davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
ACADEMY REPORT.

Yesterday was report day at St
Vincent academy a popular educa-
tional institution OF this city, and the
following program was rendered:
Santiago March," ....... Roeder
Piano, Misses T. Loebs, J.
Sleyster. A. Montoya.
Somebody's Mother" .........
....... Recitation by sixth Grade
History quotations by sixth. Seventh
and Eighth grade, introducing the
star Spangled Banner" and sung
by the class.
Paul Reveres Ride" recitation Dy
Seventh and Eighth grades
Away to the Fields" chorus, piano
Miss Maud Hale.
Paper on Pagsnni the greatest VIC
linist by Miss A. Bordenave.
Sonata In -. "Diabelli." Op. 80, piano
Misses A. korber and 4. Shinick
20. Mother, Could Weep for Mirth,
chorus.
High school reports: Rest paper on
literature. Miss l.. Sheehar. on
Ruskin, Miss M. Brennan; on lrv
| ing. Miss Boatright best story
Miss A. BCrdenave.
Glass leaders: Twelfth grade, Miss
l.. Sheehan: tenth, Miss Boatright
ninth, Miss Korber; eighth Miss J
Walsh and A. Antoine; sew nth, r
Metzlnger and n. Rogers; sixth. +
Gavin and A Montcya; fifth, Julif
Girard and Sleyster; Fourth. Ber
enice Hesselden and G. Lutz; third
J Mirabal; second. II. With; first
NJ. Metzlnyer.
On last Monday the music pupils
rendered the following program II
honor Of ST. Cecilia, the patroness o
music;
"Dolly's Lullaby" ..... Czern'
Misses Older and Martinez.
winter Song" ....... Matthew
Miss Sanches.
Little Prince" ..... Krogmanl
Miss Lucero.
Joy Days" ..........,... Beye
Miss Wieneke
"Polonaise" ............. Streabbo
Misses Montoya, Meyer and
Brennan.
Pony Race" .......... Krogman
Miss Blake.
Study" Beye
Miss Gainsley.
/ lie Dcun i-o'
Violin. A. Werner,
Mandolin A. Bordenave.
Quickstep-"Brave Boys. .Kinkt
Master A. Smith.
March ............. ...s'.' biapei
Misses LCebs and Sleyster.
: "Warpling Birds" .......... Hench'
Misses Shinick and Hale.
pleasures OF Youth" ,..... .D'abel
: Misses Walsh and Brennan.
The Old, Oh Home. ...Johnso
Chorus.
Pian,, Miss Shinick.
''rambourine March" ....... Trelos
Misses korber and SheehaN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
RECORD OF THE POST.

The two cannon, unearthed in Old
Albuquerque about thirteen years
ago, have been taken in hand by @. X
Warren post No. s. Grand Army o.
the Republic. They will be polished,
fund will he aised for mounting
them, and they will probably be plac.
ed in Robinson city park.
The cannon are OF brass, were
made in 1853, would make one laugh
TO think of them as Instruments OF
war when compared with those made
at the present time. and have had n
most interesting history.
Eight Of them were buried when
buquerque aud fell back towards
Texas. They remained buried till
1890, OF twenty-five years after the
close OF the war. when Major Teal OF
Texas. who was present when they
were entombcd came to Albuquerque
to see n he could locate the place OF
burial. This he did successfully. re-
lying on his memory alone, after the
lapse OF 80 many years.
The finding Of the cannon created
great interest all over the country;
and al once Colorado, because her
soldiers were IN New Mexico and as
sisted In the repulsion Of the confed-
crate forces, claimed tho trophies.
The matter was finally settled by the
war department giving four OF the
cannon TO Colorado. two to Santa Fe
and two to Albuquerque.
Nothing has been done with the
two given to this city, in all the inter.
vening thirteen years. though several
efforts TO that end have been made,
The matter shoIld no longer be ne
elected. These cannon are trophies
Of which any city should be proud,
They are mementoes OF an immense
ly important event In the history OF
Albuquerque development, and as
relics OF the country's heroic days
would be of profound interest to ev-
cry visitor to tho city. Properly pol.
ished and mounted. and placed In
Robinson city park. which itself com
p'emorates deed of heroism unsur.
passed In the r., ords OF American
cities. Albuquerque could point 10
them with pride while visitors viewed
them with pleasure. Let q. X. War.
rem post push the matter 10 a sue
cessful conclusion while every All
buluerquean should aid in the merit
orious enterprise.
Ngiao Alhnrta uxaau daughfar NJ
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

Mrs. u. Piomteaux. oil Santa Re. u
In the city. To meet her husband. who
recently came to this city from Que
mado. Socorro county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

Adah chapter. Order Of the Eastern
Star. will elect ofiicers this evening.
at their regular meeting. which b.
gins ct 1850.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

George u. Roe. the division freight
and passenger agent of the Santa Fe.
with headquarters at El Paso. passed
through the city this morning en-
route to Kansas City. TO attend Q
meeting OF traffic managers which
will convene In that city in few
days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

Managers Of local charitable institu-
tons are expecting generally increas-
ed demands upon them this winter.
owing To the fact that at least 10000
men of the building trades we're idle
for the greater part of the summer.
that nearly twice as many were out
for n longer period either because Of
lockouts or strikes and that $1,000 or
more are without work. The resources
of the institutions will be taxed to
the utmost but there is confidence
that all worthy cases can be provided
for.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

der the direction OF specially trained
teachers. These defective children
Will be trained until they are 10 years
OF age.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

The liquor dealers who took an act.
i've part in the Tammany campaign
are now trying TO ascertain in ad.
vance the excise policy of Mayor.elect
Mcclellan. They have not obtained
any authorized information, but one
OF the tips or suggestions now go
ing the rounds is that II Ia to be
chains of, but no GROWERS on Sun
days. Ever now, It is stated. that sa-
loonmen are growing careless and
dealers generally are of the opinion
that from now on the enforcement of
the excise law will be less rigid than
IL has been for the past twelve
months
Holiday novelties of all descriptions
are appearing in the fashionable win.
dows. An umbrella that attracts
much attention at an uptown jewelers.
Is labeled s340. The silk is no better
than an umbrella costing $40. but the
handle Is of enamel and gold topped
with an amethyst set In a gold ring
which opens on hinges and reveals q
little box for confections--or pow
der puff-'according TO the person who
gets IT, At is for a woman, and the
manufacturer says that for every ter
expensive umbrellas sold for men loo
are sold for women.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

Miss Alberta Bean. daughter OF
Master Mechanic Bean OF the Santa
Fee system at this place, returned
nome this morning after . Wait Of
some months' dSrstioa at Loo Ange-
leo. She is greatly pleased with
southern California. ln&
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

II Is stated upon good authority
that the August Belmont syndicate,
which contracted to build the East
River tunnel will lose $4,000. 900 on
the Job. as they agreed to do the work
for $4,000, 900, while the tunnel win
cost not less than sl1.000.00O. The
Belmont people. however. claim that
they are practically willing 10 lose
money In the construction Of the tun-
mel Cor the advantage they will gain
by having control OF II. hence after all
what seems a loss 10 the general pub
lie will turn out a source OF immense
profit in the end for the syndicate.
The board OF education has been
working very hard to accommodate
all the children In the city who desire
to have the advantages OF an educa-
ton. but yet there remain between
5000 and 10000 children who are not
receiving the full benefit OF the educar
tional system because Of tho lack OF
room. Many Of these sohtidren. too.
are kept from school because OF their
innate physical ability 70 study. For
the benefit Of the latter q plan, II is
said will soon be started tor the es-
Enlistment OF special ungraded
schools absolutely free from any form
OF curriculum or course Of study, un-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
BREEZY New
YORK LETTER
Facts Political, Business and
Otherwise Treated in In
terestine Notes.

New York, December 4.-This last
week has been unusually busy week
in Wall street. Several large corpora
tions nave paid dividends while many
others are scheduled TO issue checks
to stockholders beotween this and
the fifteenth Those fortunate enough
to hola Standard Oil stock will re-
ceive comfortable fortunes, in many
Instances. as the dividends for the
last quarter in the year Is s12 a
share. Mr.. ]. ID. Rockefeler's di, /.
denas win amount to $4,000, 900.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

The committee Is Instructed 10 an
nounce that q rate OF one faro for the
round trip will be authorised for the
educational meeting from all points
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

Hereafter the newspapers will not
be able to fall back upon the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit when they wish to
make a hight against some defective
transportation line. II has just been
announced that the company has com
pleted contracts for s10.575.000 worth
OF improvements which include the
purchase Of new surface cars and 100
new elevated cars at cost of nearly
1900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
THE GLOOMY FACE.

Why wear that look of sullen gloom,
AS though the whole world were a
tomb,
AS though there were no sunshine bright
Gliding the earth with golden light,
AS though there were no flowers, no
birds,
No loving hearts-no kindly words.
o. why. when all around is fair.
Why wear that look of dark despair?
What though thy burden seemeth great.
Depressing with its heavy weight,
Dependency VIII not one whit
The sooner ease or tighten It.
Lcok up, sad heart-peer through the
mist.
And thou shalt find 1t is sun kissed
Mar not LIES sweetness and It's grace,
BY wearing a beclouded face.
Kate r. Stiles In Boston Transcript.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
Monarchs Greater Than Courts.

This judgment Of the supreme court
OF the empire against the Kaiser-the
hrst that / can recall-serves to draw
attention to the difference between his
prerogatiyes and those of monarchs
whose thrones are more hoary in point
of age than those of Prussia, OF Wurt-
temberg, and of other German and Con-
tinental Kingdoms.
Thus In England no suit or action can
be brought against the sovereign even
in civil matters. because no court can
have jurisdiction over him.
English people have. however, a GER
tain remedy, both as regards private
injury and public oppression" by the
sovereign. IN the case Of private in
juries," such as for instance those OF
which the West Prussian Railroad COM
planned of against the Kaiser, as above
described, the injured party must ad-
dress a petition to the sovereign, pre-
senting 1t to one of the judges in a
court of law, and the Judge will there
upon take upon himself to persuade"
the sovereign TO graciously consider the
application. any compliance with the pc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
CORCORAM SCHOOL
OF ART CLOSES

Commencement exercises were held
yesterday afternoon by the Corcoran
School Of Art IN the form of an award
OF medals and prizes to the students.
The first prize for the white and black
drawing-a gold medal-was won by
Miss Nettie Craig. and in the watercol-
or competition, Miss Helen Castle was
given the award of s25 in gold.
AT the opening of the exercises. Prof.
q. C. Messer. principal of the school.
made short address, in which he urged
that more drastic rules be established to
govern the entrance of students to the
school. He said this action would
have the effect of barring the undesir-
able class from gaining admission.
Gen. John NJ. Wilson, a member of the
board of trustees. read the names of the
successful students. In the watercolor
competition. honorable mention was
made OF the work of Miss e. Haney.
Miss Clara r. Suunder. and Miss Berta
Whaley. The bronze medal in the black
and white exhibit was won by Martin
Christensen Hoff. Honorable mention
was given to James H. Daugherty and
John N Perkins. The judges were
George w Maynard and C. Y. Turner OF
New York. and E. F. Andrews, formerly
director OF the gallery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
.BREMERTON UNDER BAN
OF NAVY DEPARTMENT
Town Too Wicked and No Governments
Work to Be Done There.

Acting Secretary Darling, of the Navy,
announced positively today that owina
to the conditions which pervail at Brem-
erton, no ships will be sent to the yard
there for repairs for the present. The
department has wearied of the action OF
the city council of Bremerton in issuing
and resembling and reissuing licenses to
the saloons and gambling houses along
Front Street directly opposite to the
navy yard and has decided that until
conditions improve no work will be
done at that yard.
Complaint has been made against tbe
character Of the resorts in the vicinity
o: the yard, and the fact has been an
pai ent that they are injurious to the
Governments interests. The council
reseinded the licenses. but again au-
thorized their issue. and has acted In
such bad faith that the decision of the
department to send no work to Brern-
eIton has been made necessary. This
Will probably be a severe blow to the
town, as much of its prosperity depends
Lron the money placed in circulation
there through the employees engaged at
the navy yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
LIEUT.. JAIRUS MOORE
SUBJECTED To REBUKE
Reprimanded for Hasty Accusation of
His Subordinate.

sharp rebuke to Lieut.. Jairus A.
Moore. Fourth Field Artillery, was adj
ministered on Tuesday last by his SUI
perior officer. Col. Winfield s. Edgerly.
Second Cavalry, in command at Fort
Mye:
Lieutenant Moore. who rose from the
ranks. publicly reprimanded Sergeant
George Lee. of the Signal Corps, for
falling 10 salute him. Not content with
this. the officer addressed a letter to
Colonel Edgerly. complaining of Lees
conduct. This communication was re-
ferred to Colonel Thompson. command
Ing the Signal Corps post
AT his order Sergeant Lee wrote a re-
ply. respectfully denying Lieutenant
Moore's charges. He declared that he
was sitting with his back to the officer
and could not have seen him. much less
made salute. This statement was sup
ported by Gen. Absaiom Baird, T. s. A.,
retired. who saw the incident
Colonel Edgerly considered both let
tiers at length. He decided that Lieu
tenant Moore had acted hastily in rep
rimanding Sergeant Lee, and though. IN
his opinion, the case was not of SUI
hcfent gravity to demand a court-mar-
tial. rebuke was necessary. Accord
ingly, he summoned Lieutenant Moore to
headquarters. Tuesday morning. and sig
nihed 10 the officer his strong disapprov-
al OF the action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
COL. JOHNSON |.
De PEYSTER DEAD

Col. Johnson L. De Peyster, we'll known
in Washington, died Wednesday night at
his country home at Tivoli- on Hudson,
New York. after an attack of cirrhosis
Of the liver. Two months ago he left
his winter residence here, a victim OF
the malady, and since then had been
sinking rapidly.
Colonel De Peyster was first to raise a
flag over the fallen capitol at Richmond,
Va. In recognition of this act a dele
CATION of fellow citizens visited his home
three weeks ago and presented him with
a medal.
Colonel De Peyster was the son OF
Gen. John Watts De Peyster, a de-
scendant Of the colonial family OF that
name. He was born at Rose Hill, IT,
wolf. in 1886. He served in the Union
Army in the civil war, as lieutenant
on the staff of General Vented.
In 1855 he was brevetted lieutenant
colonel for gallant and meritorious con-
duet at Richmond. His commission was
confirmed by the United States Senate,
and subsequently the governor of New
York made him full colonel. No no.
tice of his gallant service at Richmond
was taken by the War Department on
the ground that a medal of honor is
granted only for bravery in action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
EVEN THE DEMOCRATS
To VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT
Representative Boutell Tells of Condi-
lions in Illinois.

Its all Roosevelt out our way" said
Representative Henry S. Boutell, of
Illinois, today, on his return to Wash
ington for a few days. There is no
State politics in Illinois this year. and
no difference of opinion on national pol
itics. 1t will be Roosevelt by acclama-
ton and. from the way things seem to
be going now, the election is likely to
be pretty much the same way Why,
even the Democrats are going to vote
for him
Mr.. Boutells family has remained In
Washington in order that his children
might finish their school duties. They
will start for Illinois for the summer,
when Representative and Mrs. Boutell
return here from the Harvard COM
mencement at Cambridge. Mass, three
weeks hence. Their son. Roger Sherman
Gates Boutell, will be graduated there.
and on July 20 will sail from New York
on the steamer st. Louis to take np his
duties as secretary Of the United States
legation at Berne. Switzerland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
England's Star Polo Player.

Frederick Charles Maitland Freake.
who Is coming over TO this country as
one of the star members of the English
polo team in August. is not. as has been
stated n the dispatches, the scion OF
an old English family. but the grand
son and principal heir Of an enormously
wealthy building contractor. to whose
enterprise considerable portion OF the
fashionable district of South Kensing-
ton in London owes its existence. The
old contractor. who was created baro-
net about twenty years ago, did not get
on very we'll with his son, the present
baronet, and consequently bequeathed at
his death the greater part of his i'm
mense fortune to his sons eldest sur
vivfng son, that is to say Frederick
Charles Maitland ,Freake. who is IN
married and heir TO his fathers bar
oDetcy.
MARQUISE DE FoNTENoY-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29

including Standard Oil, bank, illumi-
mating gas, railroads III the East and
West, and many other kinds, he has
necessarily acquired a vast body of
water included in them. Mr.. Morgen-
stern should look to this. He may
wake up some morning to find that his
great antagonist has secured the
water of the earth, above the earth,
and under the earth, and that his IL
Eliminating fluid cannot be made at a
profitable cost because of the water
rights that he will have to pay to the
head of the Standard Oil Trust.
In matters of this sort it is we'll to
look at both sides Of the question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
The Standard Oil in DANGER.
Water, an Inventor Says, Will Be the
Great Illuminant.

Standard Oil is doomed. The great
monopoly Of the Rockefellers and the
Flaglers, built up with such patient
care and such Christian fortitude on
the wrecks of rival concerns, will soon
be among the memories. Kerosene
and gasolene, which smell so high to
heaven and which sometimes send
their users so far in the same direc-
ton, will soon be left in their beds in
the bowels of the earth because it will
not pay to seek for them. Thanks to
Charles F'itz de Morgenstern, the
world will soon glow with the light
Of his wonderful discovery and night
will be turned to day, and there will
be no more explosions of automobiles
or confagrations caused when Mrs.
O'Leary's COW, or its descendants,
kick over the lamp.
Mr. Morgenstern is of French de-
scent. He is connected by ties of
blood with the family of James II Of
Scotland. His home, he says, is in
Italy. By the aid Of chemical salt
and water he claims to have found
fluid which will burn with five times
the light Of ordinary kerosene, and
which will not explode under any cir
cumstances. And he is willing to sell
his secret for 100000 and an in
terest in the business. He expresses
fear that the Standard Oil mag
mates will want to kill him when they
learn the value of his discovery, and
seems to think this would be cheaper
for them than to invest in his secret.
1t has not, apparently, occurred to
the supplemented inventor that Mr..
Rockefeller has already secured
prior claim on most of the water Of
this world, and that he is rapidly ac-
curing the rest. Having acquired
the bulk Of the stocks Of the country,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29

which the Chinese Emperor and the two
Expresses use this essentially Western
means CT locomotion. This is only natu-
raj, for Kwangsu, his consort. and the
terrible Dowager Empress have only
made two railway journeys in their lives,
the second one a little over month
ago, when they visited the tombs of
their ancestors at Hsiling.
More than $50 railroad cars were re-
CURED for the conveyance OF the imperial
party. and its baggage on this journey.
which lasted from in the morning until
2 in the afternoon. Needless to say that
the train bearing the Emperor and En-
presses was In charge of European Of
fcials. It was composed as follows: In
the first car were the directors and
other European officials of the railroad
This was by way of precaution, the
Idea Of the Chinese authorities being that
Ii any accident occurred, the first car
would be the chief sufferer, and that the
presence therein OF the railroad direc-
tors and officials would lead them, for
special care and attention to preserve
the train from mishap. In the follow
ing two cars were the imperial palan-
quins and their bearers. In the fourth
car from the locomotive was the imperial
bodyguard, in the fifth car were the
ministers, in the sixth Prince Ching. the
secretary general of the empire The
seventh car was reserved to the En-
peror. in the eighth was the Viceroy
Yuan-Shi-Kai from Tien-Tsins in the
ninth the Dowager Empress, in the
tenth car the young Empress and her
suite, in the eleventh princesses and
ladies of the court. The twelfth and |
cars were occupied exclusive
ly by eunuchs. the fourteenth and If
teenth cars by high court dignitaries. |
and the sixteenth, seventeenth, and |
eighteenth cars by baggage and attend |
ants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
Has Much to Lose.

Defeat would forever ruin whatever
chance he might have of obtaining the
Republican nomination for President in
1908, and it is known that Governor
Odell looks forward to that time not
only with hope but expectation. He be-
lieves that by 1908 Senator Plat will be
out of the way. and that he (OdelD viii
be in absolute control Of the Republi-
can machine in New York with power
to select delegates who will present him
as New York's favorite son to the con-
vention of that year. This may be look
ing a long way into the future, but the
governor Is yet a young man. and pos
sessed of an ambition which nothing but
the Presidency will satisfy, and he can
afford to speculate and build and lay his
plans far beyond tomorrow.