davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11
ROOSEVELT AND
FAIRBANKS

Washington. y. G. March f.--Tho
ceremonies which mako Theodore
Roosevelt 0f New Yora fses.ient OF
the United state for the l1st fOur
years we're performed todn Hlth all
the dignity and splendof llAii.nf such
an ocrasiOn. A half hOui earlier IN
Tho day Charles Warren Fairbanks ~
Indiana Was induC ed into the Office
Of vlco president Fully iOlVp0 pco'
pie througcd the open space and the
streets tu the east front Of the capitol
where, after receiving the oath from
Chief Justice Fuller Of the supreme
court. President Roosevelt dclivcrd HIS
inaugural address. "a the last syllable
fell from me presidents lips and he
stepped from the rostrum 10000
voices rose In predictions note Of ap-
plauso
The sn.nlsl hour for the commence
ment of De exercises was u O'Clock,
az which time the president LEFT The
White 1use for the Capitol, accom-.
panied hf the congressional commit
tee of arrangements. and escorted by
tho mem lnra OF the department Of che
Potomac. q. A. r.. and q detachment
OF United Spanish war veterans. Long
before this cline the streets we're
filled with what appeared 10 be the
whole OF che population Of Washing
ton. To the many hundreds Of the
local population we're added many
thousands % visitors who came In on
excursion trains last night and this
morning
The inaugural ceremonies proper
we're 81 the same simple aud Impress
I've character that have marked such
events aimee mo birth OF the nation.
Arriving a. the capitol the president
was taken TO the PRESIDENTS room I'M
an all was ready IN the senate cham
her. Promptly at 1850 O'Clock che
president, escorted by the congress-
iOnai committee and the vice prcsl'
dent-elect. who was escorted by Rep
resentatlve Crumpacker 81 Indiana
emerged Into the senate chamber
The hail was illled with a diatin.
guished assomhlage that Included
members of the diplomatic corps,
senators and Representatives, iudEes
OF the United States supreme court
and a multiplicity Of others who had
che iioor privileges Tor she Gay. IN
the galleries we're seated several nun
dred persons. mostly the wives ana
daughters Of the dlgnitaries who hlied
the lower floor. The supreme court
Judges took their places at 1850
O'Clock and Immediately afterward the
president took his seat IN front Of the
desk of the president Of the senate.
President Of the Senate Frye declared
the senate 81 the ffty-eiEhih congress-
adjourned administered the oath Of
once 10 Vice President Fairbanks and
handed the eayel over 10 him. The
vice president made a short inaugural
address. after which the procession
moved 10 the east from the capitol,
whore. on the stand prepared, Presi-
dent Roosevelt took the oath Of Office,
administered by chief Justice FULLER,
and then proceeded 10 deliver his In
augural address.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11
A GORGEOUS SPECTACLE

washington. u. c. March ITO
days great military and civic parade.
which " the spectacular feature Of
the presidents inauguration. proved 30
be- all that 80 promoters could wish
for and an that ne regular army OH
GERS who controlled u could hope for.
The slight of the marching thousands
along Pennsylvania avenue was one
long 20 be- remembered Tho swing.
ing ranks rising and falling In per
feet time moved rapidly on while the
flashing steel. the glittering buckles
and mittors. the tossing plumes. wav-
ina banners and martial music com.
blned 90 form a picture of the bloom
and the beauty Of the battle and the
spiendOr OF war that conld not be sur.
passed. To the man with the soldiers
soul there is no sight 80 fascinating as
marching army Of well trained men.
and the president watched tho march
past the reviewing stand with eager
attention. From end 20 end Of the line
~ march the cheers " the countless
thousands we're as cordial as Preai.
dent RDosevelts approval The pa.
rade IN all features was a most beau.
'iful and imposing feature OF She In
huNNfAl NtRffhins WINE Tue ftAHlAI
troops naturally attracted most atten.
ton there were cheers a.picnty for
ffo militia. the college students and
fhe many civic bodies who formed
parts OF the great procession.
There we're $4,000 men IN llne-7,.
600 regulars. marlnos. midshipmen
from Annapolis and cadets from West
Point. 5000 militia representing
nearly n score OF states, and twelve
or fourteen thousand made up OF pc.
lltlcal organizations, rough rldors. col.
logo Students. cowboys. Indians, etc.
Two o'clock was the hour set for iho
start OF the parade--and az o'clock
ID started. Prompt 70 the minute
General Chanee gave the word there
was booming of cannon and the
great column was act IN action. AZ the
head OF the parade rode a detachment
Of tho local police followed BY the
Marine band. The president. vice
president. several of the governors and
other distinguished guests rode IN
carriages. The personal escort Of the
president consisted 81 a body of Rough
Riders and Squadron A OF New Yor1
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11
lFrom Monaay-a naIIy oILoIlen.l

AAARhN NANANMN . AHAitf NANNtNNNfN
A. Didler and wife oi Bolcn. we're
passengers through the city tlils morn.
Ing On route east
Tho.a HUGHES. senior edlfnr % The
Citizen, returned this morning from
Haywood hot surings much improved
Ia health
william Harper will soon leave for
GOldnold Nevada. Today, be sold the
stock ana fixtures Of bis resort. No.
ia West Railroad avenue. 10 several
huaiucss gentlemen. who are also flg.
uriug on purchasing me properly Il u
understood that IN tho future tho
place VIII not be- rented or leased for
saloon or gambling purposes.
DIR. Mclaughlin, a health seeker
from South Dakota. who has resided
In this city for the past year with SIS
father, died yesterday az llOlbrook,
Arizona. DR.. Mclaughlin went 90 Hol.
brook CA business a short time AGO
and while there was taken with a
hemorrhafe which caused death O.
% understood ihaf the remains viii Pc
brought here for burial
Joseph Elliot, who vas taken frugu
fhe train yesterday ln the last stages
" consumption, did thia morning a.
the 81. J0Hcph's aantarium. where ~
was taken by Dr. Wf0th. Elliot came
from Califorula and was on Che way
20 hia home IN England WHOM me
ntrain became TOO hard and he wa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11

Dclavare--,ist Infantry
flllnois-firsi company, End bat.
TALON
Indiana 2rd regiment
Maine Company NJ, i1i Infantry
Maryland Troop A. escort for gov.
crnor. ith regiment 5th regiment
MaHsachufct Company q. 2nd To-.
faniry. Company G.. en- infantry
Companies G and l.. sth Infantry. nos.
ton heavy artillery, nfth division naval
brigade. battery r.
New Jersey Companies X and l..
Second regiment. ist Troop cavalry
~ the division Of political clubs
Pcnnay hnnia carried on tho uaim.
having a representation Of twelve dia.
tinct orranizatlong New York was
second with eight and Ohio came third
With seven The New York Hepuhn.
can club. OF which President R0ose.
welt Is member. was IN line 1000
strong. The lannon's Railsplhtcrs Of
roicdo the Tippccanoe club 81 Ciove.
land. the Hungarian Hussars Of New
York city, the Burgesses of Albany.
the Citizens Republican club Of phila-
dolphia. the Buckeye club ~ Coium.
bus, and che Roosevelt club Of 81.
Paul, we're among tho political organi.
zations conspicuous In the civic divia.
ion NJ the procession. The piC' ar.
esQue features 81 the parade we're fur.
nishcd by the band Of Indians under
the famous chief. Geronimo. a com.
pany ~ cowboys from the southwest,
the students Of Carlisle Indian school,
and the delegations representing the
student ;sOiies Of Harvard Columbia
and numerous other prominent insiitu.
lions OF learning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11
the ORDER or MARCH

lieutenant General A. n. Chaffeo.
chief OF sian Of the United States
army. was the grand marshal OF the
parade. and General Johnson. former
adiutant general OF the army, acted az
chief OF star. The National Guard al.
vision was under General George II,
Harries. and the civic division was
under the management OF y. II. War.
ner. OF this city.
The different military bodies
marched In the following order.
New York-Company II, End regi-
ment. Company I, 2nd regiment com.
pany =. (31th separate company; 23d
regiment, sth regiment; 18th regiment,
Squadron A. Brooklyn Naval brigade.
North Carolina Wilmington Hight
Infantry.
ohiO-C0mpany +, SIN infantry:
Company X. SIN infantry; Troop A.
cavalry; hitalllon Of engineers.
Pennsylvanla-One provisional bri-
gade, consisting OF First regiment Of
infantry. from F1rs, brigade; lst regi
mcut ~ infantry, from Second brigade
rs. reglment Of infantry from Third
brigade.
Rhode laland-rrroop A, ist squad.
ron, cavalry.
Virginia. ecklonburg Guard. Gull
pepper minute men. Richmond Blues,
Petersburg Grays, Companies A. y. G..
ana y, 7th regiment 7iat regiment
Company I, 10Th regiment.
Governors OF Virginia. Rhode Island,
New York, Pennsylvania, Connections,
Louisiana, Vermont and oher states,
accompanied by their staiis.
Brigade of cadets.
Corps OF cadets, ~ g. A.
Brigade Of midahlpmon, u. ). ~
Second battalion engineers, u. 81 A.
Company D., signal corpa. u. 3. A,
Cadets unitod States Revenue Ma.
rino service.
Second battalion engineers. u. 3. A.
Company B signal corps, U. s. A.
One regiment OF Infantry consisting
OF two hatialions OF the Sth Infantry
ana one battalion ~ tho 9Th Infantry
One provisional regiment ~ United
States coast artillery.
One battalion Porto Rico provision
al regiment
one battalion Philippine scoma.
One battalion United states marines.
One brigade United states Eoamon.
Third battalion field artillery, u, =,
A.
FIRST squadron. 7th United States
cavalry.
brigade of National Guard ~ th0
District OF Columbia, consisting OF
engineer corps c1inpany, signal cOrps
company, End reglment infantry, ist
regiment infantry ist separate bat.
talon infantry, ist heid battery naval
battalion
Alabama Company X, srj reEl.
mont
Connecticut Company A. srd In.
lAntry.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

S.w. Dietrich left this morning with
the remains OF Mrs. Dietrich. whose
death occurred on Thursday, for Terre
haute. Ind. whore the body will be Ia.
TERED Mr. Dietrich has resigned HIS
position NJ superintendent OF the Albu.
querQuo water works, and after al.
tendln- IA, final intormont OF the r.
mains Of hia deceased wife he will 20
to southern California 10 reside.
4. w. Johnson. recently Of Pineville,
KY. died yesterday afternoon M his
home on North Walter street. Con
sumption was the cause OF death. The
body will be shipped to Kentucky for
burial, accompanied by the sorrOwine
wife. The deceased was a member OF
the Improved Order OF Red Men.
J. J. Farrell aged % years. died
here yesterday after short illness.
The deceased has been a resident OF
Albuquerque since last September, and
came here from Sandusky, Ohio where
the remains viii be sent for burial.
He Il survived by a wife and child. 4
boy OF sen years. and was a member OF
tho Eiks' lodge.
Julius Wolf, agod 30 years. manager
of the Rio Grande Mercantile company
store Al CabeEnn, died n that place
Thursday morning. March 2, The re
mains were brought 60 this city liant
might by Carl Vugel. also Of the Rio
Grande Mercantile company. and will
be- held here pending the arrival Of In.
-.
lives, who reside IN New York. julius
WOlf was horn a. Heidelberg, Ger
many. but came 20 America az an
early age He came TO New Mexico
about three years ago 20 find relief
from consumption and made a good
lght for existence, hut finally sue.
cumhed tie was confined to his bed
three weeks previous to HIS death,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11

w T. Payne. representing tho
Chamberiin Medicine company OF Des
Moincs, Iowa, accompanied by his
wife. who have been In the city the
past couple Of days left for Salt Lake
city, Utah.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11

From Tuesdays Daily Citizcr
Mr. ana Mrs. q. r. Hall ~ Holly
wod, Cai4 are expected hsfo h few
days
sheriff Thos. s. Hubhell and wife
were passengers % Santa No this
morning
Tralnmasicr Kerr. ~ che no
Ofande division Of lho santa Fo vim
headquarters and home az San Mar
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11

Nervous Wo-
alckiy Womer
men ought to
tako tho uit
tiers ai once n
a. especially
adapted 10 your
particular case.
For over 80
years H haa
been used with
great aaiisfan
ton by hum
drcds % uo-
men Il always
cures Crauna.
Vomiting, Dye
Colds Or L.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11
This Remedy 10 n Specific,
sure 20 Give Satisfaction.
QlvUn nnlluF Az Ohcn.

u cleansea, sooibes, heala, AVID projects tho
diseased ncmbmne. II cures Catorfh anil
Ar - away Cold IN the Head quickly
Restores tho Senses of Taste and Smell
Easy 10 use. Contains no injurious drugs.
Applied into tho hustrils and nllsurh6d.
Large SlEo, 90 centa az Dfuggisia OF ~
malt Trial hizo, 10 cents BY mail.
GAY sR0ThEas, 90 warren st., nsS Tea.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-14

ket, I think railroad and industrial stocks should be sold and the pro ceeds invested in such coppers as those named above.
 Amalgamated of today is not the Amalgamated of two or three years ago. The improvements introduced in it's mines and the remarkable say ings resulting from it's new smelting and concentrating works have prac- tically revolutionized the whole en- terprise.
 It is stated on the highest authority that the contpanys new Washoe smelter and concentrator, each the largest in the world. are doing the most economical work of any copper ore reduction plant in the world.
 The improved smelting devices and methods now in use at the new plant have actually seduced the cost of treating Amalgamated's ore more than $1 per ton. This means that it's cop per is now produced fully one and a half cents per pound cheaper than it was three or four years ago, at the time when the dividend rate was re- duced. This saving of one and @ half
 cents per pound on the cost of mak
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-14
of O Rehced

The copper market is quiet but steady. Lake is 15 to 15 3-S cents, and electrolytic is 15 to IS 1-4 cents per pound. Just at the moment there is very little doing, but, for that matter. there is nothing transpiring in the copper metal market during fully one-third of the days in every year. Consumers are waiting to see whether or not there is to be any further re- action in prices, and producers are again when they are ready.
 Four of the leading representatives of the trade declared to me in New York this week that all producers are sold well ahead. The exceptions to this statement are three or four of the smaller producers, who have recently offered 50-ton lots of metal at 15 cents per poundT evidently needing the cash. Such offers always create suspicion and check business. The largest pro- ducers and selling agencies never make offers of copper.
 An Amalgamated interest says: 'i have never seen the metal situation in as satisfactory position as it is now. It is better than it was siz
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-14

months ago, for then we had a sur plus and were selling it. Now we have no stocks on hand and the prod uct of our mines is sold ahead. Not withstanding that production is great CT than ever before, there is a con sumption demand at present prices for every pound that is coming from the ground. We see no reason to ex- pect any decline from current prices, and we do not want any advance"
 One considerable producer says he has sold his entire output for May and June and portion of it for July at better than present prices. The report that some of the copper bought for shipment to China had been offer ed for resale is without basis, in fact, China is again in our market this week buying more copper.
 think it is safe to state positively that there is not one feature of weak ness in the copper situation, and to predict a continuance of the 15-cent market for at least several months to come.
 The continued deluge of liquidation n the New York list has led to some
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-14

scattered selling in the coppers. and
 prices have worked somewhat lower this week. There has been nothing here that could be at all compared to the urgent pressure to sell so con. spicuous in the Wall street market the fact that comparatively few cop pers are held by traders and carried on margin has greatly restricted the selling, and, notwithstanding the low CT average of prices, the healthy and safe condition of the Boston market as a whole has received full demon stration.
 The best information that can be secured concerning the bad break in the New York list is that the pools, cliques and large individual operators extended themselves too far and were unable to induce the public to come in and help along the advance. Instead of buying, the public was a constant seller all the way up. and as result it has more money than ever before. That the bottom of the decline in the railroad and industrial stocks wilt soon be reached, is certain, for basis conditions are perfectly sound. When the larger market once steadies itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-14

I feel confident that attention will be turned to coppers and that we shall see the activity and strength that have for long time been warranted by the tremendous earnings that the copper mining companies are real izing.
 There are the best of reasons for the belief that the average price re ceived for copper this year will be close to 15 cents per pound. There have already been divided increases all along the line. and further ad- vances may be expected. The grow ing value of certain copper proper ties is another factor that may be expected to play an important part in market matters. Such stocks as Allouez, Atlantic, Bingham, Copper Range. Granby, Mohawk, Michigan, Mass. Osceola, Utah, and some others. may be expected to sell higher as result of their developments and earn ings adding very materially to their value. Not one of these stocks has as yet discounted in the market what one has right to believe they will be worth in the future.
 On rallies in the New York mar
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-14

Ing its copper must result in an in- crease in it's net earnings of fully SS,O00, 900 annually, equivalent to ap- proximately $2 per sare on Amalga- mated stock
 It seems that the management has undertaken to bring everything up to the standard of greatness that fit tingly belongs to an enterprise of such magnitude. For example, the sizes of both it's blast and reverbera. tory furnaRces have been increased until they Are by far the largest Tn use. One blast furnace alone is now reducing an average of 1,6O0 tons or ore daily. This is from four to eight times the capacity of an ordinary cop per furnace. Assays of the slag indi- cate that this great furnace is making better saving of values than the smaller ones. Coke consumption ir smelling has been cut down material ly; and by the introduction of boilers in such a position that the waste heat from the reyerberatory furnaces is utilized. power for the smelter is se- cured almost free of cost, resulting in saving in this one item of ap- proximately $265,0 ,000 annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-14

future wealth, when the mine, exten- Sively worked by a company with sufficient capital. will disgorge it's tons of white metal.
 Dr. Tousaint, and Dr. c. c. Rayourn, of Kewaunee, H., who passed through Nogales two weeks>ago en route to the mine, were passengers on the north bound train Sunday morning, going to Milwaukee. The former ex- poets to return to the district in Sep tember.
 Two months ago, when the Yaquis were troublesome in the nGghbor- hood of La Chumata, it was believed that Dr. Tousaint would be compelled
 Q temporarily abandon the mine This, however, he refused to do, even when informed that a marauding band of the recalcitrants were travel ing in that direction. Other prospect. ors and miners in the district left for Poza, the nearest settlement on the railroad, and Dr. Tousaint, who had his young son with him at the mine, sent the boy in with the others. but himself refused to go.
 At the last moment. when the party was leaving, a friend returned to Dr. Tousiant's house and importuned him to accompany them. The doctor was firm in his refusal, stating that about all he had in the world was invested in the mill and machinery and he was not going to abandon the pro ser ty to the mercies of a band of ee- structive Yaquis. Unable to shake the doctors determination the friend re- fused to go without him and together they stood guard at the mine. The Yaquis passed close to the place, but did not come within reach of the rifles of the Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-14
AN ABANDONED MINE.
It Makes an American Prospector an
 American Capitalist.

Another of Mexico's historic miuas antiguas told mines) las brought fortune to a plucky American pros pector and may make C millionaire of him in years to come. Dr. Frank J. Tousaint, well known in this sec tion, and who has prospected through out Sonora for the past ten years. is the lucky man. Last week Dr. Tou- saint sold sixty per cent interest in his La Chumata>inine for s1S0,000. The purchasers are Wisconsin and Illinois capitalists. Adolph Gettleman, a wealthy Milwaukee brewer and Dr. C. c. Rayburn, a prominent practition- CT of Kewaunee, Illinois, are believed to be interested parties to the pu-- chase.
 La Chumata mine is almost as old as the mineral history of Mexico. It was worked by the early Spanish set tiers in the days when a large portion of the output went to the crown of Spain, and is accredited in tales of old with having added no little to that fabulous stream of wealth of which history tells, that flowed from Mex icos bonanzas into Spanish coffers.
 Long years ago La Chumata was abandoned. because the rawhide bucket method of combating water in the mines. in vogue in those days. was incompetent to check the flood ing of that treasure trove. The pumps of today were not then dreamt Of, and the original owners of La Chuma- ia reckoned not that in the twentieth century man would find a way to overcome the difficulty and reclaim the mine.
 Dr. Tousaint came to this section from Milwaukee about ten years ago and since then has travelled and pros pected extensively throughout Mexico. A few years ago he visited La Chuma- ia mine, which is located cn the east summit of a range of mountains of which Aconchi mountain is the most prominent. It is in the Ures district and is about forty miles from Poza, the nearest railroad point on the So- nora railroad.
 Imbued with the belief that, though abandoned, the mine was not worked out, Dr. Tousaint located the proper ty and immediately began the work of reclamation. The steady work of e steam pump soon occasiOned de crease in the amount of water. show ing that by years of constant wash ing and soaking the water had wrought havoc in the old workings and shaft, the mine being caved in in numerous places.
 Repair work was slow and expen- sive, but despite the rapid dwindling away of his limited capital, the doc tor continued the fight for fortune convinced that the wealth was there In time the debris was removed, the shaft sunk a little deeper and a vein of ore running high in silver and lead, with some gold, was uncovered Having found the vein, small mill was installed and some of the output treated successfully, the ore showing Ia value of s1,0OO to the ton. The next move of the successful prospector was to seek capital with which 10 de velop and work the bonanza on a large scale. After showing what he had it was not difficult matter to effect a sale, but after his years of search, which were finally rewarded Dr. Tousaint was not inclined to dis. pose of the property entire. He re served a sufficient interest in the mine, forty per cent, to bring him