davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18
LEST WE FORGET"

Little more than lifetime ago, says tradition,
Thomas Jefferson rode alone to the CAPITOL scram-
bed off his horse tied it to the fence pangs bit off
a chaw of to bacco, walked up the steps, took the
oath OF office, into the cabinet, sat down, spit
on the floor, and commenced to administer the af-
fairs of the United States
On March 4th, 1905 Theodore Roosevelt, king
in all but name, swore the same oath in the same
place surrounded by a surging and acclaming
multitude
His sacred person guarded by an army.
vast pageant, composed of every nationality
under heaven, choked the great of the city
with his people and the subject races of his realm.
Stupendous wealth was there.
The sheen OF the costliest fabrics and the glitter
women Sumptuous carriages held men whose pow
er is felt throughout the world.
The last remnant Of the American race and their
children there-captves arrayed 70 rthe triumph
and bound to the chariot wheels OF the eonqueror.
Tributary peoples were there; national depend
ents. subjects, vassaIs wards wondering denizens of
far off conquered lands, and all the pomp and pano-
ply ol IHlBHly empire
And misery there.
Hidden by the dazzle OF power and wealth and
beauty andsplendor, but frownng and cursing from
its lurking places at the grandeur in which it had
part, and which served but make its wretched-
ness the keener by the force OF contrast.
And so through all the world history
The successful struggle OF pioneers against saw
age and savage nature grown into the lust OF
conquest and the covetousness of empire Self-re-
spect turned to pride. Decency become ostentation
The struggle is longer against the forces of
nature, but press down. to subjugate and enslave
mankind.
The battle of individual against individual goes
on until the gded coach OF the millionaire rolls
past the cripple on crutches
The diamonds and palaces and splendid trap
pings of the man are the subject lands and
stately cities and glorious pageants of the nation
The bravest and wisest pioneer becomes the
head of the natoin. He grows into the emblem and
personihcation of an empires pride and power
Leadership turns to rulership, and the leaps to
absolutsm autocracy dtyranny are swift until at
last the beggar throws bomb Under the gilded car
rage and Place de la Gullotine and reign OF terror
ends the drama, leaving a clear stage and new ac-
tors for the world-o1d tragedy that runs
Through circle that ever returneth in -
To the self-same spot,
With much of madness, and more of sin
And horror the soul of the plot
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18
A NEW TRADE EDITION

We have been requested by number of the bust
of the city publish another trade edition
coming latter summer months, probably not until
August. This special edition will surpass the edi-
ton of like nature issued two years ago by The
Times will be great deal larger, handsomer and in
truth, one of the best publications of its kind ever
attempted heretofore in any city the size of Green
vile in the country.
Greenville and Washington County have grown
wonderfully in Importance sine the publication of
the last trade edition. and the equipment of the office
of The Times has been added to to such an extent
that we able and capable OF issuing one Of the
greatest trade editions ever before published
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18
Executors Sale

In the Estate of NJ. E. Berry, De-
ceased:
In pursuance of the terms of GER
tain decree of the Chancery Court 81
Yazoo County, Mississippi, rendered
on the end day of February, Iec5, a
day of the January term, 1905, IF said
Court, declaring the estate of NJ. z
Berry, deceased, insolvent, ard or
detihH the sale of all property be
longing to said estate by me as Exc
cutor, l.. S. R. Berry, Executor O.
the last will of NJ E. Berry, deceased
will, within the legal hours, on Mon
day, the third day of April, 1905, in
front of the Court House in Green
:rI blEc bntcry to the highest bidder
for cash, the following real estate ST
uated in Washington County, Missis-
sippi.
S1z of NWA, N.Y. of SW14, -EH OF
seq, Wa of seq, of Sec. "a; seq
of NEA and the E1z of seq of Sec.
20; and NEA of Sec. 70; all in Town
ship 10, Range 8, West. / will con-
vey only such title as is vested in me
by said decree.
Witness my hand this Ist day OF
March, 1905.
S. R. BERRY.
Executor Est. NJ. E. Berry.
Barnett & Perrin, Soils. 3 II-4t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18

and not only the vagrant negro population, but the
white youth of the city are drawn into it and
wrecked in its vortex The call of the Governor is
opportune Let the good citizens-the fathers of
families and men of business to whom decency and
public safety more than illgotten private gain
respond with mass meeting at some published time
and place, to consider these things and take steps
intolerable.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18
Bridge Notice

State of Mississippi, Washington Co
By virtue of an order of the Board
of Supervisors of said County made
this day, sealed bids are invited to be
filed with the undersigned Clerk or
or before IL o'clock, noon, on the Isl
Monday in April, 1905, for the con
struction of bridge across Four Mile
Bayou, in said County. The said
br1Tge to be built in accordance tc
the plans and specifications now or
lle in the office of the undersigned
and the contractor to use as far as
is possible, the lumber now in the
old bridge at Cletonia and Holland
ale Given under my hand and Off
cial seal this 9th day of March. 1905
3 ia T. H. HOOD, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18
TWO TRIBUTES TO GENERAL LEE

There is no other subject which makes the
heart Of the Southerner swell with pride like that
Of the glory Of Lee 1t is almost religion this wor-
ship of our hero; and religion not without warrant
or reason, No more ennoblng emotion can move
the human breast than that which stirs our hearts
at the thought Of him, who's next q me Man whe
was half divine, best merits the worship Of human
kind The following tributes which have al the
truth Of beauty and al the beauty 81 tfus should 81
familiar words to those Who honour perfection
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18
A CASE OF LETTERS

Oh, tradesman in thine hour of e,
If on this paper you should {,
Take our advice an dnow be Wy,
Go straight ahead and advert l.
You'll find the project of some u;
Neglect can offer no ex qqq.
Be wise at once, proiong your d a,
A silent business soon de k k k
Tit Bits
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18

The Greenwood Enterprise Magz-
zine edition, just issued, is beauty
and reflects credit upon that hustling
berg and its live merchants. But the
coming trade edition of The Times
viii differ materially from this hand
some product in that it will be the
work of entirely the force Of The
Times Office. whereas the Enterprise
edition 81 the get-up of special ar
tist in the special edition line.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18

The plain results of Japan's victory will be to es-
tabsh Monroe Doctrine in China. After Muk-
den she safely dictate. No nation earth will
willingly court the experience OF Russia.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18

mans idea OF domestic happiness is three good
meals day, and not being asked to argue with the
cook to whether she shall stay not.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18

The Mardi Gras souvenir edition of the New Or
leans Harlequin is beauty and Editor Leveque de-
serves no end of praise of this excellent edition
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18

The good people of Washington county should
show the people of the State that the blind tiger evil
shall be suppressed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18

The State Press Association will receive warm
welcome in Greenville. The Hardeman Free Press
editor agreed attend the meeting after being mott
fed that the city had EIGHTEEN open saloons
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18

she pleases.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18

The present modus operandi of taking the dirt off
payers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18

Let Your contract now for the paving OF your
sidewalks, or afterwards hold your peace.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18

Every open saloon in the county should as
sist the officers in driving out the blind tigers
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18

Attend the meeting of the Young Mems Bushes.
League next Tuesday night
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18

Start the sprinklers and save the new goods o
our merchants.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-18

You NiII ealI man good fsliow when he is
wiling to Be fool for you. IL 81 sizes -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
LOSES Ills WIFE ON
THE ISTHMUS
SAD HOMECOMING or sgcRGTA.
I ~ or CHIEF ENolNUER WAL.
LACE, WHO TOOK MS BRIDE TO
PANAMA TO DIE.

a special dispatch dated Jan. n and
from New York sayR
While on his way home frola Colon
ON the steamship city OF Washington
with the body OF his wife. Who died
Jan. with yellow fever John A. sea-
ger secretary of Chief Engineer wal
lace, Of the Panama canal commission
was himself stricken with the dread
disease.
He was taken from the ship a. quar-
aniine when she arrived today and 70
moved 90 the observatory ward AT
HOFFMAN island The sixteen other
passengers on the sup we're allowsd
TO land after Mr. So4gors cabin had
been thoroughly dislnfected. as IL io
believed that owing to the cold weath
or there was practically NO danger OF
cOntagion.
The death OF Mrs. Seagcr and the ill,
ness Vt her husband are particularly
sad. They we're married Ia washing
Ton Oct. laat. and Nov . went 10
coien where dr soager was 90 take
up his duties As secretary OF Mr.. Wal
lace. A host OF friends came 10 Now
foik TO give them a rouslng sond-cn.
New Years day Mrs Seager sent a
Happy New Year" telegram TO rela
lives Ia Washington and was at that
time apparently In perfect health.
Tho laws forblddlng a body dead oi
such a disease as yellow fover 10 be
brought into this country arc strln
gent, bui Mr.. soager received assur
ances that a special act OF congress
would be- passed making exception In
hts case.
MI. Scagor accordingly had tho body
placed In a hermetically sealed coffin
and shipped aboard The City OF Wash
Ingion. The special act was passed In
congress while the City of Washing
ton was on the high seas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
Why TiJgRAs CANYON
ROUTE WAS SELECTED

- Sometime ago a report was cir =
y culatod 20 the effect that certain y
= gentlemen. who were Identified y
y with tho building Of the Alhu- =
y quorquo Eastern railway. had So y
= cured an option on the Whltoomb y
y springs resort from Mrs. Kolohor. -
y the ugner. and nov. Il IL under y
= stood that the deal has been =
= closed. the figures offered Tor tho y
= resort have been accepted. and. y
= IN a very short slime. II not al. =
= ready. papers Will be made out y
y and nlod with the probate clerk =
y transferring the springs from Mrs =
y Kelehor 20 the new purchasers y
- For tho time being The Citizen y
= has been requested 10 keep the =
= purchase price a secret but Mrs. =
= keleher made a handsome profit -
y on her Investment. y
- W. g. HopowGll, who ~ the y
y second vice president and gener. y
= ~ manager of tho AllHquerque =
y Eastern, opposed the proposition =
y of building through OutieFreE y
y and Tiieras canyons. ON account =
y ~ its cost iavOrlng runnlnB y
y around the mountains aud com =
= Ing into the city from the yicln. y
y ny n Algodones. but says the y
y purchase of tho Whitconb y
= springs. which tho company VIII =
= soon transform into one of the y
y incest mUuntain resorts IN the =
y country compelled them 10 =
= change their plans and build =
= through the two canyoas named. y
y Mr. Hopoweli also stated that =
= they hope 20 have excursion \
y trains running 0ut 10 the resort. =
y every Sunday rlornlng. from the =
= city commencing with SUNDAY. =
y July aie0S and continuing every y
y Sunday during The remainder 0f y
= the summer months =
N&NN NSNN NNNNN y
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
WANTS BALLARD
TO TAKE PART M HIS iNAUoURA
TON ON MARCH 4.

A. least one memb OF the thirty.
sixth legislative assembly OF New
Mexico will bo In line OF march at
Washington on March 4. President
Roosevelt completely ignored the fact
that Charles L. Ballard, member OF
the Now Mexico council from the NJ.
ieonth district, Is a democrat, and
asked beth Governor o. A. Brode, cf
Arizona. and Major Llewellyn. OF Las
Cruces, 10 see 10 Il that Ballard was
ore of the thirty men selected from
his old regiment the Rough Riders,
who are 10 De invited 10 serve az his
guard OF honor IN the big inaugural
parade Governor BTodie. upon his re-
turn from Washington a fow days ago.
stated that the presidents wish was
that oniy those men selected 10 attend
the function officially would DO so as
he was very busy and could not iind
time 10 greet all OF his comrades per.
sonally as he would deslfe 90 DO ala
they come. He promised them THAI ne
would see them every one az the real.
mental reunion AZ san Antonio late IN
March or early IN May n they would
meet him there. Governor Brodie also
stated that IN selecting thirty men for
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
National hoard Of rrads.

Washington, Jan l2.-The National
Board Of Trade will hold its annual
meeting in this city next week and as
usual h viii bring together repre-
sentatiyes OF all the prominent com
morcial organizations Of the country
The sessions will be hold at the VII
lard hotel beginning Tuesday and con
unulng three days.
Among the matters which will be
discussed and advocated by the meet
INK are inlaAd navigation improve
mont, extension Of the powers OF tho
interstate commerce commission. bet
ter trade relations with Canada. i'm
proyoment Of the consular service. In.
ternational arbitration. regulations fof
the manufacture and sale Of wood A.
eohol, and a uniform bill OF lading.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
ASKS LEGISLATION ON
BOUNDARY LINE
PRESIDENT SENDS lgrTER TO
THE SENATE CONCERNING oER.
TAIN BOUNDARY LlNEs.

A special dispatch from Washing
ton, TO the Denver Republican. da.od
January 10, is OF local interest Il
says:
The president today sent 10 The sen.
ate communication from the seore'
tary OF the interior relative TO the re-.
establishment Of the boundary lines
between Colorado and the territories
of New Megi2o aad Oklahoma. A 70.
port is made OF the survey under an
act Of congress Of July A. 1909, and
Legislation Is asked 70 adjust the
boundaries In accordance with this
survey.
In his letter. the secretary says;
Certain conditions have boon do.
veloped Ia the reostahllshment Of this
line that require confederation by con
gress. In an enabling act admitting
Colorado "a statehood tho thirty.aov.
cnth parallel Of north latitude was de.
signaied as the south boundary Of tho
state and was surveyed and marked
In ises by Il. N. Darling On account
OF inaccuracy OF this survey. an ap.
preparation was made Ia 1909 for re
survey. and H. b Carpenter was om.
ployed 10 make g. Carpenters line of
the thiriy.sovonth parallel passes
through several towns lying wholly In
Colorado. according 10 the supposed
boundary as originally surveyed. and
along the line there ls material vari.
anoe between lines of the two sur.
yoys.
~ state of Colorado act OF April n.
1901. authorized the appointment OF
commissioners 20 act in conjunction
with the general government aud ad.
jacent territories for the purpose of
fixing the boundary line upon the line
surveyed by Darling. but no action in
the matter was taken under this law.
The rc-estabilshmcut OF the south
boundary by Carpenters survey ox.
cludes a strip Of territory over which
Colorado has heretofore exercised jur-
isdiotlon and also cXoludes portions Of
several towns.
mo action has been taken hy Colo
RADIO 10 adjust and determine lts
boundary 10 conform 10 this survey re.
port as submitted by tho a1telory OF
the interior, in order that congress
may consider Il ana use II as a basis
OF any negotiations which il may
deem necessary 20 induce the state OF
Colorado TO adopt the line recently
surveyed as It's true boundary line. or
70 have tho matter determined by
proper action In the supreme court.
One OF the towns affected by the var.
lance In the rosurvcy Is Edith by the
Carpenter survey the greater part OF
tho town was found 10 be- south OF the
boundary line a1d In New Mexico.
Residents oi the territory which aad
been thrown out OF Colorado by the
new boundary line are uncertain as to
tho Jurisdiction under which they are
now living and are urgent that a def
mite settlement be- reached"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
SANTA re ITEMS
A Batch or PARAGRAPHS ABOUT
poiNos AT THE TERRITORIAL
CAPITAL.

(From Thursdays Daily Citizenl
From the New Mexican
Charles Il. Palmer. stricken with
paralysis some days ago, was a little
Improved last evening. but Is still IN
a most serious state.
John Conway. county sgperintend.
ent Of instruction and proprietor Of
the Bon Ton restaurant . 80 years OF
age today and in celebration Of the
birthday ~ passing cigars around %
hls frlondH.
Elias suazo. governor Of the reau
que Pueblo was in the city yesterday
ON a business trip.
A consultation OF physicians Waa
held this forenoon IN tho ease OF T. n
Hanna, supervisor Of the Poooa for
est reserve, and Il was decided that
there was hut little hope for rally
Al thiE writing Mr Hanna'a condition
II m0lt critical.
Iae bundsmen Of George w.
knaet'el, formerly county treasurer
and ex-oiiiolo collector have turneS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14

over the sum OF go 900 10 far 10 make
good the shortage In Knaebora ac
counts with Santa Fa county, $1,000
were turned over h. June last. the sum
of fi,f331a was paid IN on Jriy 2ist
and the additional sum Of $500 90 on
Monday last this making q total of
SO 900.
Raphael Herrera and Miss Eiauteria
Atencio we're made husband and wife
tnls morning a. the cathedral Tho
young people are both OF this city.
where they viii make their nome.
David Waite, who has been ill at his
home on the south side. Is not Inn.
proved.
Lyman LowitzkL who formerly vas
In charge OF Lowitzkis livery barn on
san Francisco street nov owned by
Charles Closaon, has arrived In the
city from Taos. whors he IS In the
general merchandise business. Mr..
iowi'zsk is driving a hack for Mr..
Ciosson ana will serve In this capacity
until after the legislative assembly.
lie stated this morning that when he
left Taos yesterday there was foot
and a half OF snow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
FORGER RUN TO EARTH BY
POLICE AND DISEASE
HARRY KAHN, ALIAS ALTMkN,
WANTED BOTH AT HOME AND
ABROAD, rs ARRESTED HERE.

From Thursdays Daily Citlzcn.J
Apparently dying from consumption
and bounded by the officers OF the
law, Harry Kahn. alias Harry Altman.
is held a prisoner az the Alvarado
where he has been a guest since sun.
Jay night lie IL wanted here for for.
gerry. and Chief OF Police McMlllln has
received telegrams from Plnkorton
agencies, including salida. Colo. re-.
quirinE the arrest Of man answ oring
Kahn description. Though so ili
that ne could scarcely stand, Kahn on.
durod severe questioning this after.
noon. and not until half hours
sweating did he admit that he was
kain ana q fOrger.
He arrived from Colorado on sunday
night and took quarters al the Alva.
RADIO. On "Wednesday evening he wan.
dered into Graham Bros. saloon and
asked 10 have a check for $40 cashed.
The check was made In favor OF
Harry Altman on the Loan and Trust
Company bank OF Greensboro. n c.,
hy l.. ". Adler and looked very good.
10 was cashod. ON the day following
Mr Warren Graham, had his doubts
about the validity OF the check and
Ms worth, and The wires we're put In
operation. Information came that the
check was worthless and that Harry
Altman was an lmpostor lie was pre-.
sentod with tho facts. oui denied ihom
boldly. holding out that there was
mistake somewhere and asked Mr..
Graham to hold H. promising that he
would settle H. lie was very 40 and
sunored several hemorrhages.
Dr Fitzgerald was called TO the no.
tel and found the man dangerously 40.
iie endeavored to get him into the 50.
loscphs hospital, hut up uniil late this
afternoon be had failed.
Kahn said this afternoon that he
wac formerly OF New York and hat
he had brother living some place IN
me east Hc has the appearance Of
man OF good education and family.
lie is very neat about his dress. his
whole attire being Immediately clean
and neat
The police are certain that be il
without funds other Than what he 30.
cured from Graham Bros. aud part
Of that was spent this morning In
paying his hotel hill Tne police are
also certain that he has been operat.
ing over the country and that be Is
much wanted The chief Of police re.
ceiyod a Telegram this afternoon from
he chief of police al salida, Colo.
saying, Hold the man. We will come
Tor him.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
rs PRACTICALLY THROUGH TzR.
RlToRlAL ASSESSMENT LISTS
AND WILL PROBABLY ADJOURN
TO-DAY.

(From Fridays Daily CiuzenJ
The territorial board OF equalization
was In session a. the capitol yeHtor.
day. II met at 10 o'clock and there
wore present. James 5. Duncan. las
Vegas. president. Vonceslao Jaramli.
10, N Rita. secretary. James ~ nln'
kle. Roswell Martin Lohman. Las
Cruces. Alelandfo Sandoyal. Albu.
quorque. J. A. Mahvnoy Doming
Robert J. ErYien. Clayton The board
agreed upon q rate Of assessment OF
ths various properties IN the territory
subject % assessment for the year
1905. There Is very little difference
between he values Fixed for the year
1904 and those ior the year 1906.
Following are tho principal changes
IN stock rates derlded upon Stock
cattle north Of he thiriy-nfth parallel,
$40 per head, south Of the thlrty.1th
parallel te per head Cattle other
than range sock. ti5 per head. com,
mon sheep, fi.25 per head. graded
sheep. $3.50. The board will probably
nlisn today.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14

ORiolly a Co.. druggists; Arthur
staab. Insurance; Qulckel a Bottle.
william Chaplin. shoe dealer TOmei
Bros. tailors. George -. williams.
druggist: a. J.. Richards. cigars and
Tobacco: Rothenberg a schloss. whole
sale cigars; George N. Moore. real
estate; t. A. Tessler, Arthur Frank.
jeweler: Bonham Indian Trading Co..
Indian traders; A. A. Henry. NJ. q. Ar.
milo. r. ". Kent, real estate and In.
surance. J n. Horndon banker; T. A.
Dyo. !umberman. Roy Mcdonald.