davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-11

Modern dentistry at Ernst Seeger I
dental parlors. North Eighth street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Will Hole Control OF the
Persian Gulf.
The Rock Discharges Spoilers and Stops
Strike.

London, England. May 6-Foreign
Secretary Lansdtwne has proclaimed
British Monroe doctrine in the Persian
gulf and has practically notified the
competing powers that any attempt on
their part to establish a naval base or
fortified post in those waters means
war with Great Britain.
Lord Lansdowne preceded this enun-
citation of British policy by a review
of the situation there, as it effected
British interests, contending that SO
far as the navigation of the Persia
gulf was concerned Britain held posi-
tion different to that of the other pow
ers, both because it was owing to Brit
ish enterprise and expenditure of life
and money that the gulf was now open
to the commerce of the world and be-
cause the protection of the sea route
to India necessitated British predomin-
ance in the gulf
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
He Reaches the Big Gorge
This Morning.
Survivors of the Wrecked French Steamer
Arrive i'm New York.

Grand Canyon, Arizona, May e.
President Roosevelt is sightseeing in
the Grand Canyon of Arizona. His spe-
cial arrived at o'clock this morning.
Horses were waiting for the president
and his party and several expeditions
were soon formed for the purpose OF
exploring the canyon. The president,
Governor Brodie. of Arizona President
Butler. of Columbia college. and DR..
Rixey, the presidents physician, COM
posed one party.
1t is their intention to spend most Of
the day in the saddle.
The train will leave here at o'clock
in the evening and will arrive at BaI-
stow, Cal, tomorrow morning at $40
o'clock.
President Roosevelts rest was dis
turbed last night at number Of places
where 1t was necessary to stop for wa.
ter. AT each place crowds gathered
and, Notwithstanding that they were
informed that the president had retir
ed, they yelled for him to come out al
the same time firing of pistols and
making other poises.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06

lens as they arise in the spirit and
with the purpose and resolution with
which you met the problems that con-
fronted you from 81 to '65. wish to
express the peculiar pleasure it is to
have seen the Indian schools today,
and through you, Mr.. superintendent,
want to say to the Indians that are
right behind you, what fine thing it is
TO see the industry and thrift of their
people. was struck by their or
chards, the irrigated fields and by see-
ing them work in the fields and work
ing along the road The Indian who
will work and do his duty will stand
on a par with any other American cit
izen. OF course, l will do as every
president will do, will stand for his
rights with the same jealous eager
ness that I would for the rights of any
white man. | am glad to see the In
dian children being educated as these
are educated, so as to come more and
more into the body of American citi-
zenship, to fit themselves for work In
the home. work in the fields, for lead
ing decent, clean lives, for making
themselves selfsupporting. for being
good providers and good housekeep-
ers; in other words for becoming Am
erican citizens just like other Ameri-
can citizens. While | cannot imagine
any man who will ever have the chance
to feel with their record hereafter that
Won who were fortunate enough to
fight in the great civil war have to feel
with your record. while | would put
that above everything else. | am in
clined to say that next to that chance
comes the chance of doing all that in
one lies for furthering the purpose of
educational work. such as that you
have under your supervision, and !
congratulate you upon what you are
doing. (Cheers and applause)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06

tains on the night following his es-
cape.
Word has been sent out for citizens
of the neghborhood where he is sup
posed to be wandering to be on the
lookout.
The unfortunate Whitaker was head
waiter in one of the Silver City ho-
tells. and was competent and well
thought of. The camping trip was
planned about three weeks ago by the
three men. who certainly never dream
ed of anything happening like did hap
pen.
Friends of the demented Whitaker
are very anxious regarding his fate.
and any information regarding his
whereabouts will be greatly appreciat-
ed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Omaha Saloon Closed.

Omaha, May 6.-Several delivery
companies started their wagons this
morning, the owners and foremen act
ing in the capacity ofarivers. They ex-
perienced no trouble with the striking
teamsters, who stated that the drivers
would not be molested so long as they
did not handle goods for unfair houses.
There was no change in the restaurant
situation and no disturbances were re-
ported. Every saloon in the city is
closed, in accordance with the order OF
Mayor Moore.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Capt S. H. Simpson, of Taos, is a
visitor here today.
Representative Cristoval Sanchez, of
Mora, is in the city.
H. ]. Anderson and A. p. Jackson
are up from Alamogordo.
f. F .Otero from Santa Fe, register
ed at the Alyarado yesterday.
District Attorney A. A. Sedillo and
wife, of Socorro, are in the city.
Jack Creighton, formerly in business
here, but now at El Paso, is in the city.
Capt Frances J. Gaus has returned
from ten days stay in the mountains.
Hon Charles A. Spiess and F. A.
Gartlein are down from the Meadow
city.
Hon. Nicholas de la o and Juan An
tonic c. de Baca, from Pena Blanca
are still in the city.
J. d. Burns, registering from TERRA
Amarillo, is in the city, and will proba
bly, remain a few days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

w. c, Barnes, member of the cattle
sanitary board, Is in the city today,
registering from Dorsey, N. M.
Mrs. T. H. Mcmahon left for Santa
Fe this morning. She will be absent
from the city two or three days.
Watson Downs, travelling representa-
tive for the International Correspond
ence school, was a passenger north
this morning.
Mrs. l.. w. Edwards, wife of the
Santa Fe station agent at Magdalena.
is in the city for week, the guest Of
Mrs. e. G. Whitson.
Miss Gertrude Morehead, who has
been sojourning in Albuquerque the
| past six months, left this morning for
Denver to visit a sister. =.
Mrs Y. Lund left this morning for
Newton, Kansas. for a visit with
friends. She expects to return to Al
buquerque about the first of June.
]. M. Wiley. of Silver City is substi-
tutng as deputy United States mar
shal for Fred Fornoff, who is taking a
few months rest from the arduous du-
ties of that Office.
F. A. Wilsie. an expert mine inspect
or of Denver, Colo, passed through the.
city this morning en- route east from
a trip to Mexico. He was accompanied
by party OF friends.
The funeral of Mrs Anna NJ. Kem-
merer. wife of B. Kemmerer. who died
Sunday night from heart trouble, was
held this afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. The body was escorted from
the Edwards undertaking rooms to the
church by the Grand Army boys and
the Woman's Relief Corps, and here
Rev. T. C. Beattie conducted the serv-
ices. This evening the body will be
shipped to Trinidad, Colo, where the
remains will be buried beside the body
of her daughter.
Charles McGafferty and e. w. Fitz-
gerald, of Chicago, were on passenger
train No. 8 last night on their way to
Latonia, Kentucky. Their twelve run
ming horses were also along on an ex-
press car. The gentlemen were re-
turning from the coast, where eight
of their horses won as many as six
races. They will unload the horses at
Kansas City, where they will be exer-
cised. While on the road the horses
receive the greatest of attention and
care as to their diet. and to guard
against lameness all four legs are ban
daged in heavy cloths. The stalls in
the car are heavily padded and are
just wide enough to permit horse to
stand, and during the trip the horse ia
not permitted to lay down. Several
large shipments of race horses will
come through here next week on their
way east.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
GRAND ARMY VETERANS.
Interesting Meeting This Morning.
Address Of Department Commander.
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS ELECTED.

The second day of the twentieth an
nual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic of the Department of
New Mexico convened in the Knights
Of Pythias hall this morning at 8
o'clock with good attendance of old
soldiers, who upheld the flag in '61 to
'65.
Department Commander ]. w. Ed
wards of this city opened the session.
Prayer was then offered by the chap
lain. Rev. Thomas Harwood after
which Department Commander Ed
wards read his annual report He
congratulated those present for having
been permitted to gather again as sur
vivors of the loyal remnant of that
grand army that thirty-eight years ago
marched back from the sanguinary
fields of our great war" modest in
your great victory in behalf of equal
rights and justice. you laid down your
arms, doffed your faded uniforms. to
adopt once more civilian dress and as
sumo its duties and cares. AS soldiers
you have given to this nation a martial
fame that challenges the admiration
of the world, bequeathing to genera
tions to come a heritage rich in it's
lessons OF love and loyalty and unset
fish sacrifices. II your ranks in the
days of fraternal strife furnished the
captains, majors, colonels and gen.
erals, in days Of peace, they have fur
nished our governors, judges and pres
idents. No walk in life but bears the
footprints of him who marched and
fought for home and country in 1861
to 1865.
One of the substantial benefits we
have been instrumental in bringing
about was the bill introduced by the
local post, which | had prepared and
given to our representative, Thomas
Hughes. A bill appropriating in each
county $50 to decently inter all old
veterans OF the civil war who may die
and who have not sufficient means Of
their own to defray such expenses
This bill was passed. and is now a
law. OF the Womans Relief Corps he
said: THAT noble organization and
our auxiliary. the Woman's Relief
Corps, our helpmeet, have always
been ready to help the Grand Army OF
the Republic in this territory where
ever there is an organization. | am
sorry each post in this department
have not one with them, as has Garlic
ton and G. X. Warren posts, the latter
having some eighty members; they
made the astonishing increase during
1902 of three hundred and eighty per
cent" He made three official visits
during the year to Ration, Las Vegas
and Santa Fe. The Carleton post at
Santa Fe, he says, is live, energetic
post. He also gave an interesting ac-
count of his visit to the thirty-sixth
national encampment held in Washing.
ton October 6 to 10, 1902.
Memorial Day is generally observed
in all the towns of New Mexico. he
CONTINUED on page five.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
VIOLENTLY INSANE,
A Member Of Camping Party Be-
comes a Dangerous Subject.
ESCAPES FROM HIS FRIENDS.

When just starting to return from a
camping trip on the Gila river, Kelly
Whitaker, colored, became violently
insane during the night, says the Sill
yer City Independent.
The two men accompanying him. one
A. b. Smith and a party named Ike,
found 1t necessary to tie Whitaker up
In order that he could not injure him
self or the others of the party. This
they succeeded in doing after desper
ate struggle in the dark.
The following day they placed him
in the rear end of wagon and started
on the return trip to Silver City. But
they had not gone far when they dis
covered that Whitaker by his violent
struggle had cut his wrists deeply with
the rope which bound them. To avoid
the possibility of the crazy man furth-
er injuring himself, the rope was re-
moved from his wrists and wrapped
around his arms and body. The jour.
ney was then resumed and all went
well until the Gila river was reached
at which place Whitaker succeeded in
making his escape. While the two
men on the seat were devoting their
/ attention to the team in fording the
stream, Whitaker evidently wormed
himself loose from his bonds and drop
ped out of the wagon into the middle
of the river. His companions did not
realize that he had gotten loose from
his bonds until apprised of the fact by
hearing the splash as he fell into the
water. Upon regaining his feet Whit.
taker Immediately broke for the noun.
tains and travelled like a scared deer.
Smith and Ike Immediately started in
pursuit, but soon discovered that the
effort would prove futile. and on that
account relinquished the chase and re.
turned to the wagon, continuing the
journey home.
As the insane man is dangerously
violent there is possibility of his do.
ing somebody harm before being re.
taken. At this writing he is still at
large.
A Mexican who arrived in Silver
City on Friday from that locality re-
ports having heard the frenzied halloo-
ing of the insane man up in the noun
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
FREE FIGHT.

One Man Killed and Two Injured in a
Michigan Row.
Bay City, Mich, May 6.-During
free fight last night at hotel dance
in Big Creek just across the line in
Tuscola county, Dave Trombley, aged
35 years, was shot dead. In the fight
Harry Schindehette. aged 30. was fatal
ly injured by being slashed with a
knife and Frank DeFoe, aged %, was
seriously cut. The participants in the
fight tell conflicting stories and no ar
rests will be made until after the in
quest on Trombley's body.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
make until Captain Tunnel is able to
give an official account of the disas
ter
Noted Woman Dead.

Denver, May 6.-Mrs. Ella X. Leech,
well known in local club and political
circles. died this morning of pneumo-
MIA, following an operation of appen-
dicitis. She was 46 years of age. AT
an early age she was an actress and
appeared in all the prominent cities
of the country. She came to Denver
four years ago and was deputy super
intendent of schools for four years
About two years ago she was appoint
ed clerk of the county court. She
leaves a mother, who is 81 years oi
age, and daughter IA years old.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
STAGE ROBBED
IN OREGON
Masked Highwaymen Rob the
Passengers.
ILLINOIS G, A, R. COMMANDER
Omaha Saloons Closed on Account
Of Strike Troubles,
BADEN POWELL DENIES STORY

y Roseberg, Oregon, May 6-The y
y mail stage from Coos Bay to Rose =
y berg was held up and robbed by =
y two masked men last night be- =
y tween Camas valley and Olalla. =
y The three passengers on board y
y were compelled to get out of the -
y stage and line up. While one of =
= the robbers stood guard with =
y rife, the other rified the money =
y and valuables from the passen- =
y gers. The mail was not touched. =
N< - - ~ - NAM NN<NN \
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
G. A. r. Commander.

st. Lauis, May 6.-Gen. John C.
Black, of Chicago, was today endors-
ed as candidate for the position of
national commander in chief of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. of the H.
inois division, now holding the annual
state encampment at East st. Louis.
Resolutions to this effect were unani-
mously adopted
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
ROOSEvELrS AFTERMATH.
Some Interesting Paragraphs Brought
to Light Since His Visit.
the DETERMINATION OF A WOMAN.

The Italian band Is wide awake. 1t
played at the Alvarado yesterday af-
ternoon on the arrival of the presiden-
tial train, also at the Rodey reception,
Central school, Catholic school and the
Commercial club. This kept them on
the move and with the good music
which they rendered, they are to be
congratulated. The First Regiment
band was also alive to the occasion.
and kept music going at several con-
venient places.
The Fort Wingate cavalrymen, who
acted as President Roosevelts escort
yesterday. afternoon. left at 3 o'clock
this afternoon on their return trip to
Fort Wingate. While here the boys
enjoyed themselves very much.
Morris Leseney was the conductor
that brought the presidents train into
this city from Lamey, and Barney
Archibald handled the throttle In the
cab OF the engine. The train was
much heavier than the limited. and
made the time from Lamy to this
city in one hour and twentyfour min
utes. which was good time. Both OF
these gentlemen are Al in their respec-
tive positions.
President Roosevelt is spending the
day at the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
He and his party were due to arrive
there this morning in time for break
fast. The stop was to have been made
at the Bright Angel hotel at the head
of Bright Angel trail, but the president
will not descend into the gorge. A
special train from Phoenix bearing
Governor Brodie's staff and prominent
citizens was due to arrive at the can
yon this morning. A second train
bearing people from Flagstaff and
other points east OF Williams was also
run to the canyon this morning and
several thousand Arizonians greeted
the president there today. The stop
at the canyon is the only stop the pres
idential train will make in Arizona.
Frank Lord, a member of the press
agents who accompanied the presi-
dents train and not mentioned in the
4 llSt puDlibneu, represents tnc NcW
York Sun service. Mr.. Lord said that
the ovation the president received in
Albuquerque surpassed any that have
been given since the tour began.
Rev. George Leo Patterson OF Gal
lup had the pleasure OF meeting Pres
iGent Roosevelt yesterday. They both
are graduates of Harvard. His mother.
Mrs. Minnie Ward Patterson, also met
the president.
/ Judge Baker said in the speakers
stand: Fellow Citlzens-We are hon
ored today by the presence of man
that occupies the highest position in
the world of men, His honesty, ability
and courage fills that position chuck
full. call upon the Honorable B. S,
, Rodey. our delegate in congress, to
I formally present you to our distin-
/ guished guest"
Pat Garrett, who is the collector of
| COntinup1 on mage fOUr
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Pacific War Ships.

San Francisco, May 6.-The flagship
New York of the Pacific squadron ar.
rived today from the southern coast,
accompanied by the Boston, Marble
head and Ranger. The gunboat Ben
nington came down from Mare Island
navy yard yesterday and the monitor
Wyoming is expected back from her
trial trip tomorrow. All these vessels
will be in the harbor during the visit
of President Roosevelt.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Corruption In Missouri.

st. Louis, May 6.-Circuit Attorney
Folk has received valuable information
with respect to the methods to defeat
the Dill providing for new school
book commission, which occupied the
principal attention during the recent
session of the general assembly. He is
now confident that the clews he is now
following will lead to substantial re-
suits. Several witnesses were exam
ined along the line today.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Bio Mexican Loan.

New York, May 6.-It is stated on
high authority that negotiations have
been almost completed to float Mexi-
can loan ostensibly in this country. but
really abroad. The amount of the loan
will be not less than $25,00o.000 and
will, 1t is thought, take the form Of .
s per cent bond. The money will be
used for public improvements.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Survivors Of French Steamer.

New York, May 6.-Twenty-three
survivors Of the crew Of twenty-six OF
the French fishing brig, Isle de Tierre
Nueve. of St. Servian, France, arrived
here today on the German-American
Petroleum company's steamer, Phoe-
bus, from Hamburg. The Isle de Tierre
Nueve was swept away by hur-
ricane on April 26 and seven Of her
men washed overheard. OF these four
were rescued and three drowned
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Southern Baptist Convention.

Savannah, Ga, May 6.-The dele
gates to the Southern Baptist conven-
tion. the largest delegated ecclesiasti-
cal body in the world, which will in.
formally open here tomorrow, are ar.
irving in great numbers on every in.
coming train. Between 1000 and 200
are expected to be here tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
STEAM Err SUNK.
Captain Brought to Philadelphia seri
ousIy Injured,

Philadelphia May Capt. James /.
Tunnel, of the steamer Saginaw, which
was sunk yesterday by the steamer
Hamilton, off the Virginia coast, was
brought here today from Norfolk. Cap.
tain Tunnel is severely injured. Two
of his ribs are fractured and his head
is badly lacerated. He is also inter
nally injured and suffers greatly from
the shock. He was removed to his
home. The chief engineer reported at
the office of the company but the ofic-
ials say they will have no statement to
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Rebels to Be Executed.

Manila, May Colonel Santos and
Col. Marcelo De Lacrng, leaders of the
recent insurrection in Rizal province,
have been convicted of brigandage ant
conspiracy, and have been sentenced
to death. The date for their execution
is not fixed as the supreme court must
review their case.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
pissension Amonq Woodmen.

Chicago Ill.,, May 6-Today the Mod
ern Woodmen of America meet in state
convention in thirty-states of the un'
ion to elect delegates to the head camp
meeting at Indianapolis next month,
and which is expected to mark turn
ing point in the history of the order.
The order is a fraternal benevolent or
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Duel in a Colorado Town.

Denver, May 6.-Tom Levi, cowboy,
and Joe Cordova, sheepherder, a Mex
lean, engaged in a street duel at Byers,
Colo, last night. Levi was a little
slow in the draw and his opponent
planted two bullets in him, neither of
which will be fatal. The men quarrel
ed over money.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Against Chanainq Name.

Philadelphia, May 6.-The PROPOSE
ton to change the name of Protestant
Episcopal church was reported unfav
orably by the committee at today's ses
sion of the convention of the church
of the diocese of Pennsylvania.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Says He Didn't Say So,

London. May 6.-Gen. Baden Powell,
who arrived at Plymouth on the Kai.
ser Wilhelm, says that the criticism
of American cavalry attributed to him
in New York paper is entirely false.
He says that his official position would
prevent his giving an opinion as to the
efficiency of foreign troops
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Death of a Veteran.

Cheyenne, Wyo. May Capt. VIM.
II, Strope, pioneer of this state, died
at midnight after few days illness of
pneumonia. He was SO years old and
has an interesting career. Before the
war he was pony express rider and
during the war was in command of a
gunboat on the Mississippi.