davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-17
DE TEMPO VTEJO
Primera Diputacion Provincial
de Puerto Rico.
W5s4s

En- los trascendentales & hist6ricos
.periodos constituencies de 1872 20
-ont6 Puerto Rico, para su adelanto Y
bienestar, con una Diputacion Provin-
cial. soiqS gsslqS = N
I'm aquellas Camaras Sc oyo vibrar,
en- mas de una ocaci6n, la voz de los
Power, Vassallo, Quiflones, Geieel y
otros progenitores de la actual sociedad
puertorriquena.2blcs .oiq2 I2bleslI Isls ga: :: -.
Aquellos hombreS Sacrifcaban su
tranquilidad y sus horas de repcso, en-
bien de la cosa p1blica. Al terrufo Sc
debian y a el cOnsagraban todos sus
desvelos y afanes. f-. e.:
Por ceSgracia, en- alnbas epocas, las
reacciones abSoiutistas, veri6cadas en-
la metropoli, arrancaron de cuaio. des-
truyeron por muchcs afics una institu-
cion llamada 4 producer los mas salu-
lables puntoS. n 60 -
Puerto Rico ha Sido sSlempre, v en-
todOs los tiempos, Ia cenicienta del
cuento. amas ha podido consolidar Su
tranquilidad y progreSo.
Oportuno nos parece que exhune-
mos, arrancandola del olvido. Ia comu
nicaciou en- que el iluStre Intendente,
don Alejandro Ramfrez, di6 cuenta al
Gobierno Supreme. de IA solemne insta-
lsci6n de IA DHputaci6n Provincial, G! !
dc Mayo dc 1919
In el texto dc tan lumiucso docu-
mento puede verse cue aquel hab;lisi-
mo adminiasFador decla-aha frznca =
lealnente cue para el eumplimientc
dc sus dslicad0s encargus. le era indiS-
pensahle el aaxiliO De aqueIla corpora
eion en- IA qn- g refsjshaa las ueccsi-
dadss y los deseos Dc todo el puehlc
pUeftoffiqurao. #
las elscgioaes hahian dividiio Ius
aaimos. pruehn de cue en- lcdas lastpo
Cas- - euecen haha1.
fefo por enetma de. esns dIviiianes
por eagtma g ~ arhilrlfiaa psouslIi.
misatcs dEl coberuador dun Salvaslus
lleisadez y hEunaF. - lsv1nfd h ~.
g aquei kraa patrlrio. Isuamenhan1u
= esacortls - @usnid.d sa - eni-
1nA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-17
Descubrimient0
de America
Una fiesta escoIar

Maunabo. ID Nviembre de 1905.
En- la tarde de aver tuvo lugar el
acto que sirve de epigrafe Aestas lfneaS,
al que, no obStante de ser invitado por
mi estimado amigo Cuevas Zequeira,
no pude aSistir, por causas agenas mi
buen deSeo.
Seg1n datoS que me han Sido sunni
niStrados, ell acto revesti6 Ia mayor so
lemnida5 y los nihos y nifias que en- el
tomaron parte demostraron bEtante
actitud para el recitado. sobreSsliendo
as nifias Zoa Oitiz. JoSefa PeIezy An
drea Moinari, quienes recitapu las
poesias La Rella creaci6n", LAS Co
loudrinas" y Ia ''Canci6n del Sye libre",
respectivamente Cata.ino Gnzalez.
Flores" y Modesto Rivera. 'AguiIa
Herida".
Recitaron sobre "HiStOria de Colon,
Maria LuiSa Ortiz. Olivia RivGa. Jose
ia Valera. Epifania Ortiz. Jacba Car
Cia. Dionisia Mora. Julio Osiz, lose
Navas. Ceferino PicaTt. Nigel Nava-
rro y Francesca Ortiz. quirneS 1ueda %
muy ben en- 81 dcsempeho se sa CO.
metido.
VeFi6cad0 disho torneo DC Ia inseli-
ggncia y Feunidos tolcs os ducaados
ca soro. Sc eantaron wares 1ilnnos
enirs elics. para tcfuinar. elpatFi6<ic1
LA borinpuen".
Aetcs como ea preseate (sspisFi "a
eutuSikSmo ca n aiEc4 y sa anor Al 80
gudlo. = ks tigRissmos prufenEes gue
- ensnsntF1n Al fIsnse Dc laa ptznt 3sa
g enscaanza ts esss pohla6e dsm as.
uaa INA vez m4E a. cslo pog \ iaGFcc-
sadn. En- haen 60 sus peq1sEra sompa-
tIintss. los C. e. - si.no "a. se'4a
1lshm 4 60 PNtn<i,e q tnxsa. 49,
|pEQHE4o e,no - enEri-a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-17

Seg1n noticias llegadas hasta nosotros,
Ia fiesta de las escuelaS que tuvo lugar
en- Palo-seco en- honor 4 CristobaI Coon.
result6 muy del agrado del p6bico; en-
ella luci6 Su disposition el estudicsn
nino Juan Il. Villavicencio, recitando
IA historic del immortal geuoves en- to-
das las epOcas de su vida por 10 que
fue muy aplaudido.
Las aplicadas discipulas Primitive
Marques. Vi,rnta Arroyo. Couchita
PaScual y otras. contestaron 4 las pre-
guntas que les hicieron. COZ mucha
soltura y elegaucia: IA gTaciosa niAa
uanita naubon recisS vsrias compost
ciones alusivas Al acso. p0rque faG am-
oien muy aplaudida.
Y para ,efminar. hicieron los uinoa
evolneioasa mny caprichosas. usvzndo
eada uno De los alnmaos uaa handerisn
uacicnal ncrteameFi<ana. en las manos.
soaqus lss ehssquiS 81 psOissus ssEsr
paneGn.
Todca IN ecnculsuntrn fnerun ohse-
quisdo& con dlicss , rsirsssua.
Gfa,oa rseusrsina dsia 4 so1ua eRa
ALMIBAR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-17
Ell 0IorerO
yIa Rp0litica
ii.

Deben ser de nuestra predilecci6n las
IcuestioneS economicas; debemos pensar
en- conStituirnoS en- u1a famiia reSpe-
table; debemos esfOrzarnos pOr medic
de asociacioneS CooperativaS: es precise
que una organization seIia, sea nuestro
IescuGo v una experienced cruda, nues-
ITO derecho; pero Ia vez que todo esto
|es neceSario. Suo nos es muy neceSario
tamblen. que una alta politica nos diri-
"A al dehnltIvo desaFro.lO1 LEGO. aca-
50. Puerto Rico al g-adO mas alto dc
sus inalienables derechcs. como 10 son
Sus deTechcs sec ciudadano reconoci-
do deatro del mundo civilizado y den
tro dc las coustilucionrs mcdeFnasa .Es
nuesro pUeblo N euerpo hestia. al cue
hay que nansener y engoFdaF, rars CT.
,raeEis ei frgto Dc su srabaio9 IS. pur
venlura. IN farouamieato legal has,
a eoacients. el deciarar ab,srsamsnse
4 eansa Dc tsnss Ia politica sus nscrsa-
Fsos e~sipscs y sus indspsnsahAes erEo-
reS pf&eticus. I eaasa ds 81 nextaridn
a mareaa qas tienea to&as ias eusax
e. - Frs.Siple. gue 80 grzadss ( fner.
a. q t0RlgUns. e. ~ rksenaminnsa a
.cnuss1sr que Il chesro 90 dshn ssF %.
''i Ss rs-.. s-S 60 = -: :
pl<nH sa nurslo Rien. e ~ esnunl,a
- g snpu2z y hrxs EslsEFIos-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-17

~ sa Ks $
polemlcas, cuyos GiScursoS van unidos
como iniciativa y como comentario q
todos los sucesos incidentes de Ia DO
Utica durante cuarenta afios, esta enla-
zado al Parlamento con vfncnlos que
solo puede deshacer la muerte.
Por ESQ, la primer idea que surge,
examinando Ell acto referido, es la que
corresponds a la conformidad entire el
cargo y quien 10 desempefia, entire la
|elevada mission de q len rige las discu-
stones y las dotes del nuevo presidente.
Ell sefior Romero Robledo comenz6
aSi su discurso:
El Sr. Presidente: Sef{ores diputa-
dos: Acsbais de confelirme la mas
preciada investidura en- los pobiernos
regidos constitucioralmente, en- circuns-
cias y condolences tales, que acrecientan
para mi los delicados diffciles debe-
res de este preeminente y por extreme
honroso cargo. No serfa adecuaGo a la
severidad de este momento, nj respe-
tuoso para nosotros, nj propio de mi ca
rActer, que procurara enaltecer mi gra
|titud envolvlendola en- fraseS hechas de
falsa y exagerada modestia, incompati-
BILE con la dignidad de mi aceptacion,
La verdad, franco y modestamente con-
fesada, es la mejor expression y la mas
|elocuente garantfa de la sinceridad del
reconocimiento que hoy impresiona, y
que maflana ~ siempre! vivira en- mi
almai s:-.s-zzaas %. soiqS sp,~~ os!ai.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-17
Desde Catano

He tenido el gusto de saludar en- es-
te poblado q mi distinguido amigo con
Pho Amador y su respectable sefiUa,
los qae acompa1aba dofia Salvadora
de Blandino esposa del sefior admins
trador de LA Correspondence"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-17

ULTIMO CORREO

La presentation del GobiernO-EI ofcio de profe.
ta-LOs primates-Espfritu inquiete-El biz.
kaitarra mRyor-EI serviciO Obligatorio-EI "
prOyecto del antecesOr-El presidente de la ca
ss nnra-VfnculOs perdurabIes- Como empieza-
FL servicio agrOn6micO.
La presentation del gobierno al Par
lamento sc ha realizado en- una atmos-
fera de calma y de reposo, indicadoras
segt1n unos, de que este periodic de Sc
stones Sc dervanecera sin grandes ba-
tallas. Seg1n otros, esa calma es el
prologo de la tormenta, y de las pasio-
mes perSonales, las discordias de los
grupos; y las amarguras y despechos de
determinados elementos parlamenta-
rios estallaran, cuando menos Sc piense
NADIA tan quebrado como ell ofcio de
Drofeta, en- estos achaques de la po1itica
menuda. Muy pequefia es la que Sc
funda en tales disputas; ell pals no ga
ma cosa alguna con las completeness de
los primateS; pero 81 Sstas Sc suscitar,
Sc imposibilitara la obra, tantas vcces
anunciada y perdura blemente abando-
nada por los gobjernos.
Hemos dicho que el primer d1a par
lamentario ha sido de-. calma; hubo, sin
embargo, en- ell Senado, I'm relampago,
a la luz del que Sc vio que. ia Ultima
crisis ha sembrado odios: algunos de
los desposefdos de la cartera no pueden
resignarse al abandono del poder. De
ahf las acerbss palabras que pronunci6
Ell sefior Sanchez de Toca, esplritu in
quieto, de cuya movilidad 6 incertidun.
bre hay tantos rasgos en- la historic del
exminstro de Marina. Fue necesario
que ell se1or conde de Tejada de VAL
dosera, actuando de pontf6ce de los
conservadores, pusiera bonitamente
las puertas del temple al displicente y
~d1Scolo neofito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-17

El sefsoF Romero Robledo IA goz4do
n grande aicgria cue corresponds 4
lns IFiuafos drseadcs y merecidos. HON.
bre de Rarl1mento. mantenedoF cons-
lanse dc los fuegos e Ia trinuns. pala-
din ineansab,e sel sisEema Fepgezsnsa-
two. ningsin puesso habia q serle tan
gFato cumo Ct eievasio y honrsklmo Dc
pgssidlr ~ debates del Conxrssp.
Fpeus personaiss d IA Polllica han
mhido ese risIai co mayoFen euail-
tadus para dsnsmpNnRr laa ar1nAn y
dtf<ilss oolixnxianes pFsxtiznesalrn n
dscano e ~ dipntallnA 81 o7aklnF qus
N lnlsEvsnito inccz1nia1sa1n e. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-17

En- el ministerio de la Guerra Sc ig-
nora tambien 81 ell general Martitegui
acepta no el proyecto de servicio ge-
neral obllgatorio, presentddo al Congre-
so por Su anteCesor.
Por TN lado, la pretericl6n hecha per
ell sefior Vilaverde de dicho proyeCto,
al hsblar de los que ell actual Gobierno
pienSa sostener. parece indicar que &C
el Sc desiste; pero, por otro, las ideas
que siempre ha profesado, seg1n los
que las conc cen, el actua .miniStro dc
la Guerra, favorableS en- princlpio e. a
reforma, y sobre todo, el hecho de que
no haya retirado el proyecro, hacen
Greer que esta conforme con el mismo,
y que 81 acaso discrepa en- alg1n punto,
procurara que al ser examinado por la
Comision y discutido despues por la
Camara, Sc hagan las modificscloneS
oportunas
Ahora bien; illegara esa diScusion2
FL cariz que toma Ia polftica hace
temer que las actuales Cortes suspendan
Su labor, sin haber llegado tratar del
consabido proyecto. Asf eS que result
Ia possible que el Gobieruo actual, auu-
que no Sc incline plantear ell servicio
obligatorio, no sc preocupe de retirar
el proyecto, SECURE de que no ha de
convertirSe en- Tealidad.
Lo que 81 sc asegura es que no pres
perara es Ia modification propueSta en-
otro proyecto. Sobrc Ia lorna de distri-
buir los cupoS de reclulas en- Baleares
y Canarias, pueSto que, relacionada eSa
medida con "a organization que 4 aque-
Has tropas daba el general Linares. en-
el presupuesto que redaet6 y habien-
dose desis,ido De Ssta. no Iiene "a OBJ
icto IA Frlerida modihcsciou.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-17

s Sc halla en- gravfsimo estado ell jefe
del partido nacional;sta 6 bizkaitarra,
don Sabine Arana Goiri.
Ha recibido los tilimos sacramentos
y Sc teme I'm pr6ximo y fatal desenlace
4 la dolencia que lie aqueja.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-17

@ sblca .'B w Tee sEE:!: :: So; :. :,;.3 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-05

dent Roosevelt on his present trip
was made at the tabernacle during
the visit OF the president TO Salt Lake
City. In his speech he spoke OF the
mining. agriculture aud stock raising
OF Utah He made a plea against tho
destruction OF the ranges and the for
osts. The desirabllity Of cultlyating
small farms well and of turning ospec-
ial attention toward agriculture was
dwclt upon. The importance Of irri'
cation and the lessons In Utah we're
discussed. Promise OF government
aid was made. but especial stress was
laid on the necessity for individual eff
fort In the building up OF the state
anG nation.
During the course OF his speech the
president said. Here In this state the
pioneers and those who came after
them took not the land that was ordi.
narily to be chosen as land that
will yield return with a little effort;
YOU took a state which at the outset
was called after the desert (DesereD.
and you literally. not nguratiyely-
literally made the wilderness to bios.
som as the rose. o | believe in
my countrymen In Utah here, and In
your fellows throughout this wide ma
ton. because / believe that you havo
40 YOU that combination OF practical
common sense and generous and lofty
enthusiasm which has made this ma
tion great IN tho past and which, With
IN the limits OF the present century,
will make Il greater than any nation
upon which the sun has yet shone.,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-05

over the state. The presidents two
main stops were at Pocatello and
Boise. but there were brief stops at
American Falls. Klmama. shoshone
Glcnns Ferry. Mountain Home and At
Nampa. and at all OF these places ex.
ccpt American Falls he made brief
addresses.
ono Of the features at Pocatello was
the unique greeting given President
Roosevelt. Advantage was taken Of
the fact that Pocatollo rs located just
at the southern boundary OF the Fort
Hall reservation and arrangements
were perfected by Indian Agent Cald.
well whereby the president was as.
cortod from bis car to the reviewing
stand by body guard Of 200 Bannock
and Shoshonc Indians
The president spoke thirty minutes
to the people Of Pocatcllo from a pa.
vilion erected for the purpose. his tail,
being mostly for the railroad men,
he also acknowledging the presence
Of the Indian guards OF honor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-05

given them Is II not a nS,hstrous con-
tentlon?'
The admiral chuckled. you are like
one Of these monographs, walker"
said he; you have had an this talked
into you, and now you are Keeling It OF
again. It's rank mutiny every word ~
a., for man has his duties aud woman
has hers. but they are as separate as
their natures are suppose that we
shall have "a woman hoistlng her PEN
nant on the flagship presently. and TAX
ing command of the Channel squadron"
"Wcll, you have woman on the
throne taking command ~ the whole
nation" remarked his wife. "and every
body Is agreed that she does It better
than any OF the men
The admiral was somewhat staggered
by this home thrust That's quite an
other thing said he.
You should come To- their next meet.
Ing I am Co take the chair ] have iu-t
promised Mrs Wostmucott that ! will
do 30. nut II has turned chilly. and Il
Ia time that the girls were Indoors Good
night I shall look out for you after
breakfast FOR our constitutional. ud-
miral."
The old sailor looked after his friend
with twinkle tn hip eyes
How old Is be-. mothcr9"
about hfty. ! think"
And Mrs WCgtmacottT"
II heard that she was forty three"
The admiral rubbed his hands. and
shook with amusement wen nnd one
" these days that three and two make
one" said he. I'm bet you new bon
/ net ON u. mother"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-05

When the presidential train arrived
at Boise a procession was formed, led
by the band. In the carriage with the
president rode Secretary Loeb. Gov.
ernor Morrison and Mayor Alexander.
The carriage was preceded by a de.
tachment of mounted police and police
rode behind a. In addition a guard
Of honor marched, four on either side,
between the carriage and the curb.
Just behind the carriage OF the. prosi-
dent came a carriage with one lone oc.
cupant-seth Bullock, an old nc.
quaintance of the president. lie Joined
the party In Montana and was takon
under the presidents wing
The stand from switch the presl.
dent spoke faced Seventh street and
that street and jefferson were packed
for a block In each direction. a great
array OF flowers had been presented to
the president Al the conclusion OF
the speaking the latter called an
Bishop Funston and presented the
flowers to him for the patients in
the two hospitals. During the cournc
Of his speech, speaking OF irrigation
tho president said
Il was greatly struck as | came az
this beautiful ana fertile valley by
what has been done by the application
of industry. intelligence and waite, tc
the soil, and inasmuch as for a mum
Der OF years ] myself passed larg,
proportion OF my life in the mountains
and ON the plains Of this great west
ern country feel peculiar pride tina
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-05

The mebers OF the Montana lorls.
lature before adiourning Thursday
night, inserted an amendment proyid-
ing for the representation OF Mon.
tanes products and resources at the
Lewis and Clark exposition at Port
land In 1905. II Is the intention to
transfer bodily the exhibit from ST.
Louis 10 Portland at the close OF the
Louisiana Purchase exposition The
amounts carried by the bin are as
follows: ST. Louis. 100000; Portland.
$4,000; capitol and grounds. S2l5OO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-05

4ls oReAreer ooMpLIMeNr.
Il Was Paid TO Forrest by Famous
Indian Chief

u Was Paid 60 Forrest by a Famous
Indian Chief
THAT picture reminds me OF one Of
the most thrilling Incidents OF my hfe,"
said venerable. white-halred gentle
man. Mr. n. u. slmms OF South Caro-
lima. pointing 10 the magnificent and
much-admlrcd portrait OF Edwin For
rest that adorna the walls Of the Hotel
Page. says the Washington Post 1T
certainly " q splendid likeness OF the
great actor, and carries one back TO
certain memorable occasion many years
before the civil war, when he was NIL
Ing an engagement in Charleston, play
Ing nightly 10 large and enthusiastic
audiences ! was mere lad and was
wild with delight when the night came
and I could 30 TO hear hiL In the
audience was the celebrated indian
ohieftain Oscoola. and half dozen "
his braves. who were then oaptivoa.
They had been pinlng In confinement
and. prompted By the humane motive OF
anordlng them some diversion. the
authorities took them 10 hear Forrest
play HIS grand looks ana majestic hg-
urc caught the copper-hucd auditors at
once, and they appeared cnirnnced from
the very outset Forrest soon observed
the strange group and Immediately
/ formed "a design 10 interest them par
| ticulnrly. for suddenly IN the midst OF
stirring scene he emitted an indian
war-whoop. II fairly electrified his au-
dlenoe. ana the effect on Osceola and his
party was magical. Jumping 10 their
feet simultaneously, they gave back an
answering whoop that rent the air with
its mighty roar, and fairly chilling the
blood OF many "a nervous henrer. Two
or three ladies tainted. The whole thing
was so sudden, 80 strange ana Startling
that II made vivid ana lasting impress
sion on every soul IN that assemhlage.
Forrest was frequently heard TO recall
the episode. and he was wont TO declare
that the action OF those untutored war
rlors was the greatest compliment ever
paid 10 his powers aa an actor"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-05
PRESIDENT VISITS UTAH. IDAHO AND MONTANA

It was given to me to sign and there.
by make into law the act Of the ma
tional government. to my mind one
Of the most important acts ever made
into law by the national legislature.
the national irrigation act OF n year
ago. Already experimental work has
begun here In your own state.
During his visit to the capital city,
President Roosevelt planted a tree In
the state house grounds declaring as
he had finished his labors: That Is
what ! have been preaching"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-05

rage In which tho senator. Mayor
Mullins and secret service man were
seated The drive through the streets
OF Butte was one long ovation. Such
a crowd has never been seen in the
history Of the city. The neighborlne
towns for fifty miles had poured in
their thousands. and the thorough
fares over which the line OF march lay
were crowded TO duhocatlon.
From the depot the president was
driven to the court house. Veterans
ol the American ciyil war. militia and
police formed the escort. Carriages
containing hundred distinguished cit.
liens. brought up the rear The Span
ish war veterans were the guard of
honor. and Colonel c. n. Lloyd OF the
First volunteers acted as marshal OF
tho parade AZ the court house 1000
school children appropriately dressed
In the national colOrs Haluted the pres.
ident lie stopped fOw minutes and
spoke kindly words TO the little ones.
As the guest OF the labor and trades
assembly OF Silver Bow county, Prcsi.
don't Roosevelt az night addressed 90.
600 people a. the Columbia Gardens,
Senator William A. Cmrk's resort IN
the mountains, three miles east Of
Butte. ~ the conclusion OF the ban.
quot given by Mayor Mullins and the
citizens OF Butte, tho president, with
an escort OF sixty rough riders and a
number of mounted pollce left the
banquet hall at 7'i6 p. m. and left for
I the Columbia Garden8 with the pres.
'"ont rode ie loading labor men Of the
Il prominent citizens following II IN
Z carriages Frank A. Boyle. president
Of the Silver Bow labor and trades
assembly, IN a few words introduced
/ the president
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-05

Charles Westmacott and the time this
same summer evening In the tennis
ground though the shadows had fallen
now ana the Same had been abandoned,
The Rirl glanced up nt him, amused
ana surprised.
"Do you mean youHclfg'
Precisely"
"But how could l tell7"
u have no one 10 advice mo believe
that you could do II better than any
one. / feel confidence In your opinion"
IT IN very nattering." She glanced up
again at his earnest questioning face,
with IL Saxon eyes ana dropping FAX
On mustachc In some doubt as TO
whether he might be Joking. on tho con-
trary. an his attention seemed to be
concentrated upon her answer
1T depends ao much upon what you
can do. you know, I do. not know you
sufficiently TO be able TO say what natu-
raj gifts you have" They were walking
slowly across the lawn In the direction
OF the house,
II have none. That IL to say, none
worth mentioning l have no memory
and l am very slow"
But you are very strong"
"Oh. N that goes for anything. car
put np hundred pound bar uii furthc
orders; but what sort OF calling 4
thntfT
Some little Joke about being called "a
the bar nickcred up In Miss Walkers
mind. but her companion was IN such
obvious earnest that she stuffed down
her inclination 10 laugh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-05
10 Greeted by the Greatest Crowd Ever
In Copper City.

President Roosevelt arrived In Butte
ct 1852 Wednesday afternoon. lie was
met at the u. a. n 7. depot by Mayor
Mullins. escorted by company Of MI
lltia. platoon OF police and the Span
ish war Veterans, who are holding
their state convention In Butte. United
States Senator Clark Of Montana was
ole OF the first to greet the president.
Mr Roosevelt then entered a car
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-05
uTAH oREeTs pResIpeNr.
President Delivers Speech In Taber
naele Which Was the Longest Of
the Trip.

Friday was Presidents Day In
Utah. and the chief executive Of the
nation was given a royal welcome by
the youngest state in the Union The
presidential train reached Salt Lake
city at $50, and was greeted by one
Of the largest crowds ever conrre.
gated In the capital city Al S:25 the
parade started. and the president was
given a continuous ovation during his
ride to the city and county building.
whore he made an address, to the school
children. At 1906 he arrived at the
tabernacle. and at 1920 began his
address. At 1880 he was entertained
at breakfast by Senator Kearns. ieu,.
ing at 1885 for Ogden whore he spoke
at the city hall at 3:l5, leaving at
4:i5 for the east
The longests pecch made by Prcsl.