davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07

and Of keeping unchanged the prin-
ciple OF that system which has now
become a settled policy in our nation
al life. We have prospered marvel
Ously at home. AS nation we stand
in the very forefront in the giant in.
ternational Industrial competition OF
the day. We cannot afford by any
freak Of folly to forfeit the position
to which we have thus triumphantly
attained"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07
In Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, April 5.-The biggest
and most enthusiastic reception ever
rendered any man in the twin cities
was that to President Roosevelt today.
From the time he arrived until his de-
parture from Minneapolis at II o'clock
for the west, he was the recipient Of
continual ovation, the streets
through which he passed in both cities
being solid mass of people, and the
armory hall at the university of Min
nesota, being crowded to it's limited
capacity.
The speech, which was on tariff and
reciprocity, brought out much enthus-
iasm, the president treating exten-
sively of the Cuban situation, declar-
ing that we must have military con-
troll of southern waters and saying
that the United States is the most
prosperous nation ever known. 1t was
considered great speech and the
crowd pushed forward to shake hands
with him, which was denied them.
Thousands of persons marked the
route of the private electric cars that
brought the distinguished guest and
party from st. Paul, perhaps 100000
persons. altogether, having seen him
in the two cities, although his auditors
were limited to the capacity of the
armory in Minneapolis and the execu-
tive hall in st. Paul. the space in
front of the capitol building and about
1.5OO students in the university
chapel, besides several thousand peo-
pie in front of the Nicollet hotel, to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07

shown in staple wools, but the bulk
Of the business done is still in the fine
and fine medium clothing wools. Con-
sumers are attempting to secure
strictly fine, choice staple Montana
a: SIC, clean, but do not succeed.
Such stock is quotable at 55c. Fine
medium clothing is quoted at 48@
soc, clean; fine, 50@53c; staple, $50
55c; medium, about 45c; and the sales
or the past week have been made
mostly at those quotations..
1t is said that the Wyoming clip will
be Is days to three weeks later than
last year, owing to the cold weather.
Shearing in Utah will soon begin.
There have been severe losses to
some flocks, but the losses in general
have been only nominal in spite of
the severe weather. Early shearing
in Idaho will begin about April 8.
Prices are expected to rule better
OF wool, and it is thought that buy
ing will be brisk. From Arizona
comes the report that the sheep that
should have been shorn in and around
Flagstaff were driven down and shorn
near Phoenix, so that there will be
little or no wool at Flagstaff this year.
More wool was brought to and ship
ped out of Phoenix this year than in
any previous year on record, it is
claimed.
Receipts and Shipments.
The receipts of wool at Boston this
week, last week and for the corre-
spending week last year were as fol-
lows:
This week. 1915 bales domestic;
1912 bales foreign; total, 11,727
bales.
| Last week, 1894 bales domestic;
bales.
Last year, S,7S9 bales domestic;
S82 bales foreign; total, 9,671
bales.
The total receipts since January 1
have been 1864 bales domestic and
54,324 bales foreign, against 139,395
bales domestic and 41,64O bales for
eign for the corresponding period Of
1902 This is a decrease of 4O,741
! bales domestic and an increase Of 12,-
6S4 bales foreign.
E~,. inn
| March 80 were as follows: Tuesday,
/ March "a, 366. .150; Wednesday, March
/ rs, 351,39O; Thursday, March 26, L.
C52,6SS; Friday, March n, $685.;
Saturday, March %, .1,253,647; Mon
day, March 80, 1,O37,oSS. Total, A.
925,599 pounds.
pounds over the shipments OF $751;
891 pounds for the previous week.
Since January the total shipments
amount to 63,912,217 pounds.
The sales of the week amount to
2,23O,OOO pounds domestic and 465,OOO
pounds foreign, making total of g.
$4,000 pounds, against total OF q
100000 pounds for the previous week
and total of 1,769, 900 pounds for the
corresponding week last year. The
sales since January l amount to A.
$4,000 pounds, against 43,O56,OOO
pounds for the corresponding time
last year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07
LAST WEEK ON THE BOSTON
MARKET.
OUT l0-K FOR new CLIP
Advance in Freight Likely to Be I'm.
'portant Factor IN Determ.
ing Prices.

Sales of wool for the week on the
Boston market were 2,785, 200 pounds.
Included were $4,000 pounds terri
tory at from IA to 19 cents per
pound.
While the general tone of the wool
market is still quiet, there are evil
dences here and there OF slightly
more active trading than there was,
and in spots quite fair-slzed busl-
ness has been put through. This is es-
pecially true with reference to medi-
um unwashed fleeces and pulled wools,
notably B supers. One good-sized
sale OF Ohio delaine wool has been
made, also, and there is still good
inquiry for the choice fine Australian
wools, but, aside from these, the mar
ket is practically as quiet as it was
a week ago, says the American Wool
and Cotton Reporter.
The sales of medium f1eeces refer
red to were put through, it is reported,
dl COACOoSlOAS l1OLu u 1ONAouo oohIASo
prices, but otherwise the sales, so far
as can be learned, do not reflect any
further easing off in the market, and
in view of the fact that available
stocks here are so we'll reduced, con-
servative opinion among the trade is
more inclined to the belief that prices
are not likely to work much lower; al
though on the other hand, until the
goods market develops more life and
the demand for wool improves decid-
edly over what it is today, many men,
bers of the trade do not see how there
can be any decided advance in the
price of wool. The strikes and ru-
mors of strikes, while not directly at
fecting the wool market, tend to rem
der consumers cautious, as there is
no telling to what extent they will
curtail the demand for clothing, and
while consumers feel thus, they are
not disposed to lay in any large lines
of wool beyond filling their require
ments for certain specialties on which
they may have received orders. Ex-
cepting two or three good-sized trans
actions in the fleece and pulled wool
line, therefore, there has been moth
ing very large in the way of sales,
and the total business transacted in
the local market is still below the
average.
SmaIIness of Stocks.
1t must be remembered. however.
that there could not be a very large
business consummated for the reason
that there is not a sufficiently large
stock here to fill any great demand.
Selections on nearly everything have
been pretty well reduced. The sales
OF half and three-eighths-blood Ohio
feeces made the past week practical
ly clean up the really desirable lines
! of those wOOlS IN this market SiZable
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07
RESIDENT fAYORS LETTING PROSPERITY CONTINUE
Corporations Not
Affected by Tariff.

st. Paul, April 5.-President Roose-
velt spent but three hours in this city
yesterday afternoon, being whisked
over to Minneapolis in President
Thomas Lowery's private electric car,
for an equally strenuous period in
that city The special was one min
ute ahead of the schedule, arriving,
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
at 1928, after an uneventful run from
Winona. where large crowd had lis
tened to him and cheered him for less
than five minutes. On the run up
few minutes were given to the people
at Lake City, whose cheers brought
out hearty, ii brief, expressions of
thanks from the president.
AS the train pulled through the
yards to the Union depot, Battery A
of the Minnesota national guard, sta
toned on the opposite side of the riv-
er, doomed out the presidential sa-.
lutte, in which the engines in the yards
and the strong lungs of an immense
crowd joined A committee, headed
by Governor Van SAINT, Mayor D. A.
Smith, Hon. George Thompson, Presi-
dent Theo. F. Smith of the CONNER
cial club, and Brigadier General
Cobbe, u s. A., briefly welcomed the
party, which was at once taken for a
carriage drive through the down town
strets, which had been handsomely
decorated with flags in honor of the
city's guest. The Grand Army vet
Grams led the procession, and immedi-
ately after the president came the
original Roosevelt campaign club,
while the balance of the procession
included the local companies of the
Minnesota national guard, nearly all
of them Spanish war veterans, and the
Twenty-first United States infantry
from Fort Smelling. At the capitol
the house and senate in joint session
received the president with cheers,
thrice repeated.
Previous to his arrival Archbishop
Ireland had delivered brief and elo-
quent prayer for the prosperity of the
nation, and it's chief executive, and as
soon as the legislators were seated at
ter greeting the president Speaker
Babcock introduced him in few
chosen sentences. President Roose-
velt spoke at some length on his we'll
known views as to good citizenship.
In the executive chamber brief re-
ception was held, the president being
introduced to many of the state Of
ficers and leaders of the legislature
and others.
A large platform had been erected
at the east entrance to the capitol
where crowd of many thousands
held their places for over two hours
before the arrival of the president and
stood in place through the time OF
his speech inside the capitol and dur
inf his remarks outside. Governor
Van SAINT introduced the president al.
most Immediately after his appear
ance on the stand, although nearly
five minutes had elapsed before the
cheering that GREETED the appearance
OF the presidents well known figure
and features had subsidized.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07

ST. JOHNS COUGH CURE win
.ure -ovr cough. SOLD by Chapple
Drug c.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07

eight months woods, which were NOV
ed within the range of 16@17c, equiv
alent to secured cost of 50@53c.
California woods continue very
quiet There is not much stock here.
Some further small sales of best
northern wool have been made at
about soc, clean, and middle county at
47@48c. In southern California rainy
weather is reported as having inter-
fered with shearing. Some wools have
been bought there, it is reported, for
Boston account at 9@11c.
For Oregon wool there is but very
little demand. A little staple wool
has moved at 16@18c and choice
clothing at 15c.
Territories.
While more or less interest is
shown in territories, no very large
business has been transacted, as the
ideas of buyers are SO far below those
of holders. One sizeable line of Idaho
is reported to have been sold at 47c,
clean, the wool grading fine medium,
but this sale we have not as yet been
able to verify. Sales of fine and fine
medium Montana have been made at
prices ranging from 4S to 53c. There
is, if anything. little more interest
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
HOTEL ARRivAlS.
Alvarado.

C. F. Harms, Ell Paso; David Briggs,
e. C. Eiseman, l.. F. Woody, st. Louis;
Mrs. NJ. f. Minzesheimer, New York;
A. j. Burnes, Chicago; Francis F. Lee,
Peoria; l.. p. Thomas, Dave Goldbaum,
Cincinnati, Ohio; j. M. Sitton, New
Jersey; j. S. Daimler, j. Adler, San
Francisco; II. L.. Russell, Red Oak
Iowa; John II. Harris, A. c. Carruth'
ers, Denver; Howard II. Holt, Newport
News, Va; ID. Elliott, Las Vegas; John
A. May, independence, Iowa; j. b
Moore, Gallup; F. II. Hardie, ]. s. Van
Doren, Fort Wingate; RoOert L. Day,
wife and child, Milledgeville, Ca; MI
guel Chavez and wife. Parkview; c. II.
Fitch, United States geological sur
vey; Mrs. D. j. Neff, Pennsylvania;
Mrs. Carl II. Metzger, Santa Fe; r. E.
Long, Roxboro, N. Y.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
MISS EDNA A. HOTELllNG.
Her Death at Her Residence Early this
Morninu.


Miss Edna Alice Hotelling, the esti-
mable and highly respected daughter
of E. r. Hotelling, died this morning
about 3 O'Clock. Miss Hotelling and a
sister, who died just two years ago yes
terday, came to Albuquerque about
seven years ago from Chicago. After
the death of the sister, Mr.. Hotelling
sold all his interests in Chicago and
moved TO this city, as it was known
that the other daughter could never
return to the east to live, but there was
never a doubt but that the invigorating
climate of the southwest would benefit
her condition.
The untimeiy death Of the young
lady was a shock to her many friends
in this city. Since her residence here
she has been a favorite with all those
with whom she associated.
The remains were prepared for
burial by o. w Strong & Sons. The
funeral services will be held at the
residence, GIG South Arno street, to.
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev
ii. L. Powell, of the Baptist church
will oficiate. The body of the de
ceased will be laid to rest in Fairview
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
Miners Expect AM increase.

Wellston, Ohio, March 2O.-With the
arrived here today of several of the
state officers of the United Mine Work
ers the question of the day wage scale
in the mines of sub-distriet No. 2 OF
district No. 8, which includes Jackson,
Lawrence and Vinton counties, has In
creased In interest. April l is the time
set for the annual settlement. Last
year it was well known that the min
ers' organization had too many other
and larger difficulties on hand to in
augurate a strike in this district on the
wage question, and the operators set
tied on their own terms, paying $l.65
for inside day work, while operators
in other parts of the country were pay
ing $2.10. The affairs of the miners
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20

throughout the United States.
with knees barred to the falling
snow. the Highlanders marched all the
way to the garden from the Caledonian
club. under whose auspices they APP
peared.
They were marshalled by their giant
drum major almost sever feet tall and
proportionately broad.
The program at both of the perform
ances consisted of classical numbers
and Scotch melodies, varied by reels
and dances. performed by members of
the band. The Scotch airs and the
reels and filings were rivals for the ap-
probation of the audience. which testi-
fed its delight continually by the most
generous applause.-New York Herald.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20

LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO,

Chicago.
Chicago. March 20.-Cattle-Market
steady; good to prime steers. $1,000
$50; poor to medium, $3.50@1.00;
stockers and feeders, $2.75@4S0; cows
$1.50d3.50; h%eifers, S2.25@5.25; can.
ners. $1.50@2.75; bulls, $2.25@4.25;
calves, $3,OO@6.75; Texas fed steers,
$3.50@4.50.
Sheep-Market steady; good to
choice wethers, S5.40@6.25; fair to
choice mixed, $4.5045.40; western
sheep. $5.25@6.60; native lambs, $500
07.50; western lambs, $5.5O@7.50.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. March 20.-Cattle-
Market steady; native steers, $3.50
5.25; Texas and Indian steers, s3.20@
400; Texas COWS, s2.OO@3.OO; native
cows and heifers, $1.50@435; stockers
and feeders, $500 $50; bulls, $2.90@
3.S5; calves, s2.S5@7.00; western
steers, $2.9OG5.00; western COWS, $3.50
@3.1O.
Sheep-Market strong; muttons,
$3.S0@6.00; lambs, s4.00@7.10; range
wethers, s3.0O@5.65; ewes, $3.60@5.SO
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
Copper Syndicate Extended.

New York, March 20.-Arrange-
ments having been made for the extern
sion of the underwriting syndicate of
the United States Copper company, the
syndicate did not expire today by limi-
tation as it would have done otherwise.
The syndicate was Incorporated in
New Jersey in April of last year by
F. Augustus Heinze and his friends.
with a capital of $50, 900, 900. 1t is said
in Wall street that so far the syndicate
has not been very successful in dispos.
ing of its securities.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
Lafayette's Southern Trip.

Easton, Pa, March 20.-The base
ball team of Lafayette college starts
on its southern trip today, and will
play Columbian university at Washing
ton. ID. c., tomorrow and the Univer'
sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
on Monday and Tuesday of next week.
Captain Johnson is encouraged by the
showing the team has made in its pare
tice work and appears confident that
the season will be a successful one for
Lafayette.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fresh cows at reasonable
prices at Kelly's, five and a half
miles south of the city.
FOR SALE-A furnished restaurant
and lodging house in connection; the
best location in the city, close to
depot and shops; will sell at a bar
gain. Inquire 107 South First street.
FOR SALE-Four houses on South
First street, as follows: One a IL
room; two, four rooms each, and one
five rooms; cause. leaving city. Will
sell at bargain. Address Frank
Daniels, 1413 South First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20

If we can come to an understanding
on the shoe question we1l sell you
some shoes this spring. We under
stand that you want good stylish shoes
that fit and wear well. We want you
to understand that we have got them
right here; the best shoes for men
women and children. G, Mays popu
lar priced shoe store, POS West Rail
road avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
o
D LOCAL PARAGRAPHS .
&c


Attend the concert at the Colombo
hall.
X. X. Scott, attorney of Gallup, is
in the city today on legal business.
Go and hear the blind pianist. Mr..
J.. T.. Pinkus, at the Colombo hall to-
night.
Major Irons. inspector general for
the war department, is visiting at Fort
Wingate.
Passenger trains Nos. /. I and 8, due
here this evening are reported to ar
rive on time.
Antonio Joseph. Jr., ef Ojo C~aliente,
son of an ex-delegate to congress, is
in the territorial metropolis on bust
ness.
Mrs. II. l.. Dunning and children,
who sojourNni az Santa Fe during the
legislature, returned to the city last
night.
Mrs. Mariana Aragon. a highly re-
spected lady living twenty miles north
of the city, died last night. O.. w.
Strong & Sons furnished a beautiful
casket for her burial.
Hall & Learnard are agents for
Chickering Bros. pianos, not the
Chickering piano, as printed on the
Eagles program Of last night, through
an oversight of the proofreader.
The Tigers of old town and the San
ia Fe Pacific shop boys will engage in
a game of base ball at the fair grounds
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
price of admission will be 25 cents.
VIM. Mcintosh and William Dunbar
returned TO their ranches on the other
side of Chilli this morning. Mr.. Nc
Intosh will return to Albuquerque
again in time to attend the Kilties on
the 2Sth inst.
VIM. Frazier came in from his prai-
rie ranch last evening and reports
very cold. disagreeable weather from
that section, sheep having suffered
considerable this winter, but the out
look good for the coming lamb crop.
A band concert will be given at the
fair grounds Sunday afternoon by the
First Regiment band. They will first
appear on Railroad avenue, where
they will render some fine music and
then they will go to the fair grounds.
The 4 months old girl of Wis Her
rera, one Of the territorial grand jur-
ors. died at the home eighteen miles
north of the city last night. Mr.. Her
rera will be unable to return home on
account Of the important business be-
fore the grand jury.
= Miss Kate Kelly. who for many
years resided in this city, but now Of
Belen, is in the city today on a visit
to friends and on business. She will
return to the busting little town on
the cutoff this evening. She reports
things lively down there.
w. c. Booth, formerly bill clerk a
the local Santa Fe freight offices, ar
rived from the east yesterday Il IL
visiting with his brother, w. M. Booth
of Gross, Kelly & Co. He expects tt
locate permanently in Albuquerque
but is not ready to give out yet what
business he will engage in.
s. Vann, the Santa Fe watch inspec
tor and jeweler. returned this morning
from a few days spent down on thu
Rio Grande division. Mr.. Vann say
that the foundation for the Santa f.
depot is finished and that the contrac
tor, ]. A. Harlan, is waiting for ma
terial for the su~perstructure.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
WANTED.


WANTED-Position by expert ac-
countant and bookkeeper, thorough
ly conversant with mining, mercan-
tile or banking accounts with years
of experience in railroad offices. Ref
erences. Address 70. H." car of
Citizen.
WANTED-One hundred men to work
in timber, ties and log chopping. Ad-
dress b. b. Spencer, Eastview, N. M.
WANTED-Highest price paid for
gents second hand clothing and
tools. Send address and will call. r.
Sweeny, 515 South First street.
WANTED-Traveling man; salary $50
month; all expenses; $25 cash re-
quired. Call at Hoffman house, or
address Leslie Warfel, Albuquerque,
N. NJ.
WANTED-Men for steady employ
ment; salary $50 per month. Call at
Hoffman house, or address Leslie
Warfel, Albuquerque. N. M.
MANAGER WANTED-Trustworthy
lady or gentleman to manage bust
ness in this county and adjoining
territory for well and favorably
known house of solid financial stand
ing; $40 straight cash salary and
expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Elk.
pense money advanced; position per
manent. Address Thomas Cooper,
Manager, 1880 Caxton Bldg, Chica'
go.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
Michigan and Wisconsin in Debate.

Madison, Wis. March 20.-The de-
bate between representatives of the
University of Michigan and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. for which both
institutions have been preparing since
last fall, takes place here tonight and
it promises to be the event of the uni
versity year.
The subject of debate Is embraced
in the following: Resolved, that the
adoption of a general income tax lev
led by the United States government
would be for the best interests of the
nation"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
Fisher VS.. Matthews.

New York, March 20.-The only ath-
letic event on the tapis this evening
of any Importance is the wrestling
bout at the New Polo Athletic club be-
tween George Fisher and Tom Matt
hews. Both men have many followers
in the sport and the result of the bout
is awaited with no little interest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
DANCERS Of Pneumonia.

A cold at this time if neglected is liza
BILE to cause pneumonia which is so
often fatal, and ever when the patient
has recovered the lungs are weakened,
making them peculiarly susceptible to
the development of consumption.
Foley's Honey and Tar will stop the
cough, heal and strengthen the lungs
and prevent penumonia. Alvarado
| Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
Sturqes' European.

Antonio Joseph, Jr., Ojo Caliente, N.
M; J. J. May, Trinidad; S. c. Parker
and brother, Ell Paso; F. r. Biffus,
Clinton, Iowa; f. A. Gartlein, Kansas
City; G. H. Mosher, Los Angeles; X.
X. Scott, Gallup.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
r A AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 20.-The following
were the quotations at the close of the
market today:
Wheat-May, 74Bc; July, me;
Sept, 69%c.
Corn-44% @44Bc; July, 43B @44c;
Sept, 43Bc.
Oats-May, 34%c; July, 31%c; Sept.
2S$c.
Pork-s1S.15; July, s17.35; Sept,
$17.10.
Lard-May, $10.15; July, 1892; Sept.
$3.50.
Ribs-May, s.sO@9,s2 July, $3.50;
Sept, $3.50.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-20
THOUSANDS CHEER THE KlLTIEs
Warm Welcome for the HighIanders at
Two Concerts in Madison
Square Garden,

Warm was the welcome to the High
land ladies from 'over the border"
who gave a band concert in Madison
Square Garden yesterday afternoon
and evening, when The Kilties" band,
Of Canada, appeared in New York for
the first time after having given three
hundred performances in other cities