davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-05

between Lincoln and Washington aven-
ues on the north side of the Plaza and
the President spoke as follows to the
school children:
SPEECH TO THE SCHOOL CHILD
Rem.
1T is the greatest pleasure to me tC
see all the children here today. I want
to greet all the schools, including the
United States government Indian
school, and to say that nothing has
pleased me more at Santa Fe than tc
see the care being taken for the edu-
cation of the next generation;- to train
them in mind, in body and, more than
all, in character; to make them tfit to
do their work as men ard women. The
future of New Mexivu~.s .4,sition md
| Importance in the Union, depends upon
the way in which the next generation
handles itself, upon the attitude Of the
men and women Of the future, the
boys and girls of today, towards the
home, the family and their life work;
their attitude in reference to their
neighbors; their attitude in reference
to the state. I cannot pretend to make
any elaborate address upon education
now. To the teachers I can only say
God speed. You are doing work which
is literally of vital consequence to the
state, to the nation and upon the
training Of the next generation will
largely depend the future Of the COM
monwealth If you can train your
boys and girls so that as men and
women they will be able to hold their
own, and yet scorn to wrong any
neighbor-if they shall be fearless in
asserting his or her own right against
oppression and yet scrupulous and
honest in his or her duty and to try
to bear to some extent the brothers or
sisters burden. If you can do that
you will have rendered a service such
as no other people in the community
can have rendered. To the boys and
girls all, can say, believe in work.
believe In play. Play hard while you
play and while you work, don't play at
all. think that is sound doctrine for
the grown-ups too. congratulate you
people Of New Mexico on what, after
all, Is the very best product you can
have, the children. And believe they
are all right in quality and quantity.
like your stock and want to see 1t
kept up too. I want to see it kept up
and mother bear in mind that the ed
ucation Of your children should not
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-05
TERRIBLE
MARINE
DISASTER
The Clyde Liner. Saginaw. Was Cut in Two by
the Old Dominion Liner. Hamilton. at an
Early Hour This Morning.
|TWENTY-NINE PERSONS
SAVED AND THIRTY
WERE DROWNED

cleanly as If it had been done by men in
a dry dock. The stern sank almost i'm
mediately and the forward part ! fted
several hundred yards. As soon as
possible the boats OF the Hamilton which
had been made ready after the collision,
were lowered.
The thick fog made it impossible for
the crew of the Hamilton to work
quickly and in a few minutes before the
boats reached her the Saginaw was
going down. She settled slowly and
then vent down with suction that
almost drew the boats of the Hamilton
afterrher. LII the darkness could be
heard the cries OF these on the Saginaw.
In the water and clingng to wreckage
was number of persons and as many
as possible of these were pulled INTO the
boats of the Hamilton. When the sur.
vivors were taken on board the Hamil-
ton, they were made comfortable and
after waiting aronnd to pick up any one
that might have clung to 'wreckage the
Hamilton proceeded on her way. She
was only slightly damaged. The Sagi-
nav was sunk in ten fathoms OF water
and her masts were left sticking out of
the water.
According to dispatch from Fortress
Monroe, the number of persons rescued
by the Hamilton was 20. This report
places the number of drowned at 80.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-05

wholly depend upon the school and the
church. Education must come in the
family also, and no father or mother Is
a good citizen unless he or she does all
that is possible to give their children
sound minds, sound bodies and what
counts for more than mind or body.
character. The character that will
make them in the future good hus-
bands, good wives, good sons, good
daughters, good fathers and mothers,
good friends and good neighbors, good
citizens of the state. Good luck go with
you"
The parade then moved on and turn
ed north on Washington avenue. AS
the Presidents carriage passed under
the arch in front of the Executive
mansion, Estella Bergere, dressed as
the Goddess Of Liberty, dropped a
wreath of roses which the President
caught. Rising in the carriage, ne
doffed his hat to the little lady amid a
shower of roses.
At the Executive Mansion, the
President alighted and the party
entered the Gubernatorial Residence,
where an informal reception was held.
This was not on the program, but as
there was time enough for 1t, the pres
ident expressed wish to meet some OF
the citizens and ladies of the city. The
following ladies assisted Mrs. Otero;
Mrs. ]. w. Reynolds, Mrs. John K.
McFie, Mrs. Daniel H. Mcmillan OF
Socorro, Mrs. j. s. Duncan of Las
Vegas, Mrs. Murry of TERRA Amarillo,
Mrs. F. o. Blood, of Las Vegas, Mrs.
Frost, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. j. L. Selig-
man, Mrs. G. w. Knaebel, Mrs. A. B.
Renehan, Mrs. J. H. Sloan, and the
Misses Baum of Omaha, Jean LaRbe OF
Las Vegas, Miss Burns of TERRA
Amarillo, and Nina Otero.
As the President today left the Exec
utive Mansion on the way to the depot,
the ode sour Hero" composed by Miss
Cecily Myrtle Boyle of this city, was
very sweetly and well sung by the girl
pupils of Loretto Academy and the city
high school. The President was visibly
moved and pleasantly affected. He rose
In his carriage, barred his head, and
bowed his acknowledgment to the sing
ers, waiting them ''Good-bye."
A short stop was made at the rooms
of the Historical Society of New Mexico
where the President inspected the
many historical subjects and antiquities
with great interest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-05

New York, May 5.-A dispatch from
Norfolk reports that the Old Dominion
liner Hamilton and the Clyde Liner, Sag
inaw were in collision, and number of
passengers were drowned. A long dis
tance telephone report to the Evening
World places the number of drowned at
twenty The collision occurred at l2:4O
a. m. off Hog Island. The Saginaw was
bound for Philadelphia from Norfolk.
She carried a crew of forty men and
twenty passengers. The Hamilton car
ried full crew and more than one hun
dred passengers. Soon after passing
the Jersey coast, the Hamilton ran into
a fog which lasted all night. 1t is be-
leved this fog was responsible for tbs
accident.
The Hamilton was going at three quar-
ters speed off Hog Island, when the pas
sengers were suddenly thrown from
their berths and in an instant all was
confusion and as the passengers man
aged to reach the deck they learned
there had been collision. In the fog
could be seen dimly, across the bows of
the Hamilton, steamer about her own
size. Those on board the other steam
ship shouted they were sinking. The
Saginaw was struck about twenty feet
from the stern on the starboord side and
her stern had been cut through as
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-05

After leaving the governors mansion
the party was driven to the depot and
departed for albuquerque. On special
invitation OF President Roosevelt to Gov
ernor Otero, Col. w. H. II. Lewellyn,
Major Frederick Muller, Col. Geo. w.
Knaebel, Territorial Secretary J. W.
Reynolds, Surveyor General Morgan O..
Llewellyn, Col. R. E. Twitchell, George
w. Armijo and others accompanied him
to Albuquerque.
The farewell between the President
and the Rough Riders was touching.
After shaking hands with all of them
and as the train was leaving Col.
Roosevelt doffed his hat and waving
his hand called ''Good bye boys" "Good
bye Teddy" sang the Rough Riders in
chorus,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-05

l
the men who are bound to me by tie,
that are closer than any ties tha
could possibly knit me to any othe,
body of men at any future time in my
life. Goodbye"
When the President had finished
speaking, he greeted Mrs. Otero, Mrs
Prince, Mrs. Laughlin and Mrs. Sparks
and shook hands with them and a
number of other ladies of the party or
the steps.
Then commenced the drive over the
city. A stop was made at ancient sar
Miguel church where the President
spent ten minutes viewing the interior
of the historic building. The next
stop was made at the Cathedral. Here
the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Armijo was baptised. President
Roosevelt and Governor Otero acted as
witnesses to the baptismal ceremony
which was performed by the Vicar.
General, the Rt Rev. Anthony Four
chegu. The child, who was born April
8, was christened Theodore Roosevelt
Manderfield Armijo. At the conclusion
of the cermony the party moved on to
Fort Marcy.
THE BOOK PRESENTED.
Upon reaching Fort Marcy, the Pres
ident did not leave his carriage, but
viewed with much admiration the beau
tiful scenic panorama spread out be-
fore him. Then and there, the souven-
'ir book, containing a historical sketch
of the City of Santa Fe, finely printed
and illustrated, exquisitely bound in a
levant and filigree gold cover, was pre-
sented to him with a few appropriate
remarks by Mayor Sparks. The Presi-
dent received the gift with evident
pleasure and thanked the City of San
ia Fe, through it's mayor, most hearth
ly for the very unique souvenir.
After leaving the fort, the drive took
the party to the Plaza by the way Of
Federal street and Grant avenue. As
the party drove into the Plaza the as
sembled pupils of the public schools
and the different educational institu-
tions, waved their flags and cheered at
the top of their lungs. President Roose-
welt rose in his carriage and bowed to
the children as the entire circuit Of the
Plaza was made. The Capital City
Band, the Las Vegas Normal School
Band and the band from the United
States Industrial Indian School played
patriotic airs. After completing the
circuit Of the Plaza, the Presidents
carriage stopped when about half way
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-05
ROOSEVELT
DAY ECHOES
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE.

| COMMlIIEES In CHARGE.
Committee on Arrangements and Ex
ecutive Committee: I. Sparks, chair.
man; John r. McFie, N. B. Laughlin
E. L. Bartlett, A. B. Renehan, and the
chairman of each committee. A. Staab
]. D. Sena, Captain Frederick Muller
Finance: ]. H. Vaughn, chairman; S
G. Cartwright, Arthur Seligman, J. W
Akers, George w. Knaebel and Mar
celino Garcia.
Decorations: A. M. Bergere, chair.
man; z. C. Abbott, Arthur Boyle, D.
M. White, James L. Seligman and Jose
D. Sena.
Carriages: I. Sparks, chairman; A. J.
Fischer Evaristo Lucero, Charles w
Dudrow and Charles Haspelmath.
The list Of aides to Grand Marsha
George w. Knaebel who performed du'
ty today is: Page B. Otero, chief aide
George H. Cross, special aide, w. H
Newcomb, Rev. Vincent Thomas. w. J
Slaughter, DR.. David Knapp, w. F.
Astler, w. H. Goebel, j. w. Akers, A
L. Morrison, Jr., DR.. J. M. Diaz, D. s
Lowitzki, w. j. Mcpherson, Charles G.
Catron, Evaristo Lucero, Charles M.
Stauffer, Alfonso Dockwiler, Washing
ton r. Price, F. S. Davis, R. M. Har-
dinge, Rev. c. J. Hinzen, Leo Hersch,
Ruloff Sparks, O. c. Watson, Alexan-
der Read, G. Digneo, Eduardo NJ.
Otero, Norman L. King, w. E. Mar
tin, John L. Zimmerman Marcelino
Ortiz, N. Salmon, E. L. Critchlow, Gel
estino Ortiz, and r. L. Baca.
The following is the membership OF
the City Reception Committee who did
the honors Of the occasion and enter
tained the Presidential party: Edward
l.. Bartlett, chairman; J. w. Reynolds,
A. L. Morrison. ST., r. ]. Palen, T. B.
Catron, Max. Frost, A. Staab, w. 8.
Hopewell, ]. D. Sena. N. B. Laughlln,
H. o. Bursum, J. r. McFie, A. M. Ber.
gere, s. G. Cartwright. J. Francisco
Chaves, ]. H. Sloan, e. A. Fiske, A. q.
Renehan, E. c. Abbott, Arthur Selig-
man. Paul A. F. Walter Jose Segura,
Jacob Weltmer, Morgan o. Llewellyn
Arthur Boyle, Amado Chaves, c. J.
Crandall, c. F. Easley, ]. P. Victory
Marcelino Garcia, r. L. McCance, w.
e. Martin. Grant Rivenburg, and A. J.
Fischer.
The residences along Montezuma av-
enue were prettily decorated with flags
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-05


and bunting. The first arch was situa-
| ted near the Santa Fe depot. It was
OF evergreens and bunting, worked ov.
er frame structure. At the end of
Montezuma avenue was second arch
| Of the same material, and a third built
on the same plan curved over the en-.
trance to the Capitol grounds. The
walk leading to the Capitol building
was roped off and the supports were
wound with bunting. The wood work
Of the speakers stand which was built
out from the steps of the capitol was
covered with evergreens, and the huge
pillars were wound with flags of the
national colors. Just above the en-
trance to the building was picture OF
Mr.. Roosevelt, double life sized, set in
a wreath Of evergreen. Two large flags
hung above the picture and were drawn
aside at the bottom. The entire build
ing was decorated with a profusion of
flags and bunting. Along the line of
march the decorations were numerous
and elaborate. At St. Michael's College
the building was enshrouded in flags
and bunting while the 200 students of
the institution were congregated on the
portico and below. Old Glory proudly
waived from the top Of the building
Loretto Academy was decorated with
flags and evergreens, tastefully arran-
ged. The children Of the school about
1O4 In number were assembled in front
Of the building and waived flags of the
national colors as the party passed
The girls were attired in dresses of
white and wore ribbons of the acade-
my colors, red, white and blue Over
the entrance to the grounds of St.
Vincent's Sanitarium was pretty arch
Of bunting and the Sanitarium and
Hospital were handsomely decorated.
AS the party moved to the Executive
mansion on Washington avenue the
word Welcome in large letters of
evergreen strung above the street.
greeted the party. Farther north, on
the same street and almost directly in
front of the Executive mansion stood
the last and most elaborately decorated
arch. Stationed at the top Of this was
Miss Estella Bergere as the Goddess
Of Liberty. The little goddess was
a profusion of red. white and blue,
and her head was crowned with 4
shield Of the national colors. ana AZ
the President passed under the arch
shower Of flowers was sprinkled upon
rim by ter.
The Cleveland Grays arrived this
morning in the special train in which
it is making trip to the Pacific coast,
shortly before the presidential train.
An invitation was promptly extended
to the Grays to participate in the es-
cort to the reception and the invitation
was az promptly accepted. This ia
nous military organization is from
Cleveland. Ohio, and has been in con-
tfnuous organization since 1887. It is
one Of the most noted military organic
ations Of the east. It has acted as es-
cort for six presidents of the United
States and has assisted in the inau-
guration of nearly all governors Of
Ohio. The Grays turned out this
morning with 60 men in line under
command Of Captain H. P. Shupe,
First Lieutenant II. W. Stoer and Sec-
ond Lieutanent A. W. Neale. As this
magnificent organization came down
the street In their handsome dress
Continued on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-05

Tho residences along Montezuma av-
enue were prettily decorated with flags
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-10

Stop cussing the mail clerks and ex-
pressmen because your letters and
parcels were delayed. Remember that
their work in the week before Christ
mas was suddenly increased % per
cent greater than it was in the same
week last year
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-10
NORTHWEST TRAIN TO Take.

sThe Burlington Northern Pacific
Express. is the only Through train in
to the Northwest territory in connec-
tion with theRN Northern Pacific Rail-
road. Through coaches. chair cars
(seats free, through tourist sleepers
over this short line and time saver to
from Denver to Alliance in connection
with this through train. You can
reach the Northwest either via Kan
sas City, St. Joseph or Denver, by the
Burlington Route.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-10

dom are not derived from the same
root word.
The fuel question reminds us that
it is just TWENTY-FIVE years ago since
we passed our last winter by an old
fashioned fireplace with its backlog
and most of the other features mem
toned by Whittier in the domestic
scene in ssSnowbound." There were
straddling andirons. apples sputtering
in a row and cat which might have
cast a clark silhouette" perhaps.
There was a dog which our hostess
called Spot, you Spot,' but her voice
was milder when she Iured the family
COW within milking distance with
persuasive ''sook heifer sock heifer."
Sometimes we were favored by Oc-
casional visits from backwood's
preacher who helped to pass away the
evening with ghost stories and reci-
tai of his struggles to get an ''educa-
tion." There was an uncle there, too,
who liked his rod and gun and pipe.
The country school teacher was pres
ent also in the person of your humble
scribe. To finish this story of resem-
blance the two latter WORTHLESS slept
in ''loft" where the drifting snow
drifted through a loose clap board
roof.
The culinary genius who boarded
| the teacher that winter might not
have been up to all the gastronOmic
tricks of a French chef but the
| $50 of hnH aIy cd in.
handled, long-legged, deep, covered
skillet on the hearth were hard to
beat. She was a pious lady who part
ed her hair on one side, not at the die
tate of foolish fashion but to hide a
scar, as was accidentally discovered,
At table she always said grace and
this was followed bv hearty ''retch
to and help yerself" apd then "Will.
pour the kaufv, I'm too narvous.'
Will, her son, always filled and passed
the cups and then we reached to-
and sometimes even three or more fol
those baked tubers were little
sweeter than any we have ever seer
since. If that good but odd old wo
man is not in heaven ere this she ha.
waited long time for her just re
ward. Well, this yarn must stol
somewhere. TO tell all the expert
ence of that winter would make
book quite as interesting, perhaps, a
the "Hosier Schoolmaster" for TIN
people who gathered about that fire
side were all ex-Hosiers. Where ar
they all and what are they doing now
It's hard TO tell. We have lost tract
of all the six or eight persons in tina
charmed circle except one and some
times we're not quite sure of him.
THEODORE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-10
Io..IHE AoRIa.

The Burlington has two trains daily
To ST. Paul and Minneapolis, reaching
the. valuable territory of Minnesota
and the Dakotas trayersed by the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Railroads. The Burlington is the
MAN Travelled road to the Northwest
and North. Investigate the North
west by. addressing either the Indus
trial Departments of the Great North
ern or Northern Pacific Railroads at
ST. Paul, UT the undersigned. ras $3.50
RI. CR0zlER, ~. MAKELEY,
D. p A.. 9th 6 Felix SITS ,i0ehsl PassSA Esat,
St. Joseph. MO ST. Loais, No.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-10
join TIRE CROWD.

The New Northwest is increasing
from immigration by 200, 600 people
yearly. This region offers a field for
farmers, stockraisers, miners. lumber
men, millers. fruit growers, and all
classes of labor. The Cody Wyoming
extension into the Big Horn Region
offers splendid opening for the live
stock and wool business and for farm
ing by irrigation.
Thes industrial expansion that is
now the basis of wealth ins the East,
will be repeated in the Northwest.
Give some thought toward Il home in
Nebraska or Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Montana. Northeastern Wyoming,
Northern Idaho, Washington, tile
Puget Sound and Columbia River re-
Yion 49, - -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-10
For Particular People.

You Will find CoFFEEs at the STAR
GROCERY that other dealers here
do not handle, and, if you have
been hard to suit, we want
your trade on "Chase s.
Sanborn's" High
Grade Coffees!
No other kind compares with them.
We are sole agents Tor Trego'
County.
Hello No. ~.
.'Good Things to Eat"
Have plenty of Western
Lump coal at IS. so per ton
at Ogallah all the time. Ross
& Waldo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-10

liable.
1t prints all the news of the cryiliz-
ed world fresh from the wires OF the
Associated Press, covering the ields
more thoroughly than any OF the met
ropolitan weeklies- Bnt In the matte
ter OF Kansas news, 1t has nocompeti-st
tor, our large s,1rps OF special cores
Fpondents enabling us to cover the
field thoroughly Outside Of yoas p~sk
home paper, You eau get more loeaf
news from the Capital than from any
other paper published. 20 =
EditoriaIly 1t iabors increasingly for
the States moral and material week
fare- While strongly republican, in
politics, its editorials are fair and itfs-
prejudiced- and its news columns. are
open alike to faIe doings Of an peIitis
cal parties q. 2.
1t is printed twice week for only
SI.O0 per year. Order it in conaection
with The World for only N-5Q ..... -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-10

Smoked hams at Baker s
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-10
MY PASTIME

Say fellows, let up on the "Atomi-
ger" He's doing the best he cam
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-10

That old adage IAN ounce of preven-
tion is worth pound of cure" may
have been the origin of Is to 1.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-10

dom are not derived from the same
root word.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-10

What a lot of talking we all have
done in the last fourteen years Arn't
we glad it's done? And yet the next
fourteen may be no less noisy and but
little wiser.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-10

How would you like to be always
Just six months. behind time? Siz
months of the future WIDE open be.
fore you. Fire crackers at Christmas
and turkey on the glorious Fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
BRITISH NAVY INEFFICIENT
Radical Leader in House of Commons
Calls Attention TO Condi-
tiOn OF ships.

LONDON. Feb. 2O.-When the debate on
the address in reply to the kings speech
was resumed today. in the House Of Com
mons, Sir William Allan, advanced radical,
who is largely Interested in shipping
moved an amendment to the address, ex-
pressing regret at thfs'act that the speech
made no reference . inefHciency Of
the British navy. Ia,
Sir William veheme. T1x 'ked the
admiralty's policy in rega, W ,e en-
gine boilers and declared that ~ ms
fitted with Belleville boilers W
liable.
Mr.. Arnold Foster, secretary Of the Z.
miralty. referring to the "extravagant
statements OF Sir William, said the ad-
miralty had discontinued the use Of the
Belleville boilers now testing a new type
Of boilers and, following the lead Of the
United States, had adopted the McLAuss
type
As to armament and armor, he continued,
the latest British battleship, New Zealand,
and the latest British cruiser. Duke OF
Edinburgh would be without parallel in the
world. On the subject OF submarine tor
pedo boats the secretary OF the admir-
atty Informed the House that as the re,
suit Of experiments with Ave purchased
submarine vessels, the British admiralty
had produced a submarine boat of wholly
British design, which was a great improve
ment on the originals.
Sir William Allan then withdrew his
motion.