davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT GETS
THE $4,000 PEACE PRIZE

Christania, Norway, Dec. 10.-The
Norwegian parliament has conferred
the Nobel peace prize on President
Roosevelt.
The prize was awarded the presi-
dent in reception OF his services Ia
ending the Russo-Jap war. II Is un-
derstood that the sponsors. for the
president were Professor II. p. Jud-
son, acting president of the Chicago
university. Professor Baldwin of Yale,
Prof Harborer of the University OF
Munich, and the faculty of the George
town university, Washington, ID. C.
The nobel peace prize is a part of a
Beuuest left by DIR. Alfred Bernard
Nobel Swedish scientist who left a
large portion of his fortune to be de
voted to FIVE annual prizes, each val
.ued at. about $4,000.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
PRESIDENT JOHNSON
RETURNS WITH BRIDE

w. P. Johnson, president of the
American Lumber company, surprised
all but his closest friends here yes
terday morning by returning home
from a two weeks trip east accom-
panied by bride. Mrs. Johnson, pre-
vious TO the wedding, which took
place at her home at Terre HIute,
Ind, Dec. 3, was Miss Berthe Thor
man a member of one OF the first
families of Terre Haute. Judge For
tune Of 1erre Haute, performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are
at home at 1922 West Railroad ave
nue. Mr.. Johnson Is at the big mills
today, busy rs he can be acd not at
all ruffied by the many telephone
congratulations which ne received at.
ter the news of his marriage got into
circulation. The Evening Citizen eG-
tends congratulations,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
suGARa DEALERS PLEAD
GUILTY AND PAN FINE.

New York.. Dec. 10.-C. GoOdloe
Edgar and Edwin Earl, members of
the firm, of Wgilliam F. Edgar & Sons,
sugar dealers 0f Detroit, today. in the
United States court, pleaded guilty TO
accepting rebates on sugar shipments,
They were, fined $6.O0h EACH The
fines we're paid. Edgar and Earl
weres indintsd in connection with the
New York Central railway and the
American Sugar Refining company
Theerailroad company was fined $1SN-
600 ! after heing conviated by the jury
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
TWO NOTED AMERICAN
ARTISTS HOLD EXHIBITION.

New York, Dec. 10.-In the SchausR
galleries today there is an exhibition
Cf work by two noted American
hibiting-hrttti. ilodawyp fodlu ioald
artists, Frederic G. Roth, who is
exhibiting twenty-one of his littls
sculptures of animals. and Albert
Croli. who shows some large Ostn-
vases depicting scenes in the Wild
west. The exhibition is being laege-
~. attended,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
CAPTURED TWENTY-EIGHT
CHIhKS IN ONE BOX CAR

United States officers captured TWEEN
ty-eight Cinnamon Illegally in the
United States in "A box car at Las
Cruces, and lodged tiiem'iif jail at taat
place. TIE capture upset clever
scheme to get these ohinks il the
United States The car was chartered
at Ei Paso fo,' household purposes and
ordered set out at Montoya, which is
a small town south OF Las Cruces. IL
was billed through TO some place in
California. The man who chartered
the car was a Mexican
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
BANK TELLER BELIEVED
TO HAVE GONE TO MEXICO.

Kansas City, Dec. 0-Wm. c. An
derson, teller of the First National
bank OF this city. who disappeared
Iscemker l, is believed by local po-
LICE to- have gone to, Old Mexico. The
police atscredit the story that Ander-
son is accompanied by a woman not
his wife. The bank officials insist
that the shortage will not exceed
80 ef,0
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
AMBASSADOR REID, cow
ING To- UNITED STATES

London. Dec. 1o.-Ambassador Reid
sailed from here for New York roday.
He win spend the forthcoming hoh-
days in America and return here at
the end OF the year Bssfore sailing
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid held their last
week lend party at Crest Park.
Among the guests were the German
Ambassador, Count Paul Wolf Mat
ternich; the Duke and Duchess OF
Rasxburghe. the Duke of Richmond
and Gordon and Lord Ampthill. who
ffsrs been mentioned as possible sue
cessor of Sir Mortimer Durand. am
bassador of Great Britain at Washing
ton
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
PAMPHLET ISSUED SHOW
ING RAILROAD REVENUES.

New York. Dec. 1O.-J. ]. Grammer,
vice president of the New York Cen
tral railroad issued a pamphlet to-
day which shows that the revenues
of the railroads of the country for
carrying the agricultural products for
the year amounted to $524764025.
In figuring out the earnings which
come to the transportation companies
from the products of the soil the
total crop production and its value at
current market prices are taken in-
to consideration as well as the aver
age railroad rate and earnings per
car.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
HUGH MeLANE BADLY
HURT IN BICYCLE RACE,

New York, Dec. 10.-The first sen-
Gus accident in the six-day bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden oc-
Cured at 500 this morning, and re-
suited in serious injury to Hugh Me-
Lane. So badly was he hurt in the
spill that he had to retire from the
race. The race started at midnight.
and at 9:06 this morning the riders
reached the 200-mile mark. with
Vanoni leading.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
ENORMOUS AMOUNT or
COPPER FOR El

Boston, Mass. Dec. 10.-The most
important feature in the refined cop
per market is the booking OF orders
as far ahead as next April for Ear
ropean centres. The exports of cop
per have increased materially, No
yember shipments being the largest
on record. while the copper ore receiv-
ed az Atlantic ports during the same
period only amounted 70 ll,l6s tons.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
FORMER SENATOR SHOT
BY WOMAN IN WASHINGTON.

washington Dec. 10.-Former Sen
ator Arthur Brown, of Utah, who was
shot and seriously wounded Saturday
last by Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley. still,
remains in a critical condition. It
was stated at the hospital today thar
he passed a fairly comfortable night
and that his chances, for recovery
have improved
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
FAILURE or VIRGINIA
SEED POTATOES.

Richmond, Va. Dec. l0.-The fall
crop of Irish potatoes from which
the seed for spring planting is usual
ly obtained, is almost an entire fail!
ure in this state. They are bringing
SO to $25 per barrel. The failure will
mean d great loss TO potato growers
in this state
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
BIG SHIPMENTS OF
cocoANuTs TO AMERICA.

New York. Dec 10.-The big Ere
derica ScheDp is in the harbor having
a cargo OF 100000 san Bias cocoanutS'
The crop of Jamica, san Bias Bara'
acca, Trinidad and Porto RICO are
far above the average ana II Is eA'
pected thai tts Unitei Std1fs MAJ
kets this year will be oyerstockea
with the rpt-.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10

Senator George A. Perkins visited
Sa2 Diego recently and told the har-
bor Improvement commission OF the
vast appropriations which were to be
made by the government for the forti-
Tying of that place.
This has been decided upon by tho
war department in view of the close
proximity of the lsthmiaa canal and
Tehauntepec railroad two of the
worlds future strategic points.
A training as well as a coaline stn.
tion will also be established.
II Is the desire Of the government
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
SPORTSMEN SHOW AND
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

Newark \. J., Dec. 10.-Under the
auspices of the Sportsmen Show
and Athletic association an interest
ing exhibition Of sporting trophies
was opened in the Colosseum here to-
day. In connection with the exhibition
there will be brOadsword bouts and
prizes for trapshooters and marks
men. Several large and interesting
displays OF deer and moose heads,
stuffed game birds, fish, etc. are on
view.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
Deaf Mute Banquet at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. lOS-efrace
Deaf Mute Guild will hold its annual
banquet here tonight. Rev. Oliver r.
Weiddin presided and addresses were
made by professors of GallOudet col
lege for deaf mutes. Washington,
None but deaf mutes will be present
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
Standard OIL Again Fights
Along Line of Technical
tiles, at Chicago.
SUGAR. DEALERS ADMIT
GUILT and PAY fine
Ascending Bank Teller of Kansas
City Supposed to Be In Old.
Mexico Now.

Herkimer ~. Y, Dec. 10-Chaster
Gillette, convicted of the murder of
his sweetheart. Grace Brown. was
sentenced today to die during the
week beginning January 2S,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
Confirmation of Moody Was
Reported by the Judiciary
Committee Today.
GARFIELD IS TO Be
CONFIRMED TOMORROW
Norwegian Parliament C0nferS
the Nobel Peace Prize of $40
600 on President Roosevelt.

Washington, Dec. 10.-The senate
committee on judiciary today author
lied a favorable report on the Aomi-
nation of WIN. II. Moody to be Gsso-
ciate Justice of the supreme court of
the United States
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
GERMAN STEAMER
STRANDED AT LONG BEACH.

Sandy Hook, Dec. 1O.-rhe German
steamer Peruvian, bound for Phila-
delphia and carrying a cargo OF sugar
and a crew of twenty-eight men, is
ashore at Long Beach.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
oARFIELD's CONFIRMATION
TO FOLLOW TOMORROW

Special to The Evening Citizen.
Washington, Dec. 10.-Garfield
will be confirmed tomorrow as Sccre-
tary of the interior vice Hitchcock, re-
signed. Other 2ominations for the
cabinet will be confrmtd this week.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10

10 bring troops here from the Philip
pines, as the dlimgte is more favor
able than that OF Saa Francisco for
men coming direct from the tropics.
San Diego is 900 miles nearer
the canal than San Francisco and its
value as a protected harbor for war
vessels, recruiting a2d coaling sta
tion is apparent.
A wireless station has already been
established snd construction work on
the Coaling station will sooa begin
und the direction OF Captain A. c.
Amy who Is already on the ground
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 10.-Uncle Sam
does not approve OF the unfortihed
conditio, of the Pacific coast, II
would be too convenient. in case of
war with Japan, for the little brown
man to sail in upon US here and make
himself at home and so the United
States government has taken the first
steps to make OF San ogeoiD unpup
steps to make OF San Diego one Of the
most importat naval bases IN the
world.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-10
President Replies to Storer
Pamphlet. by Letter to
Secretary Root.
QUESTION OF VERAC|TY
IS RAISED BY PRESIDENT
Storer Replies to President and
Claims Other Letters Which
Have Not Been Published.

Washington. Dec 10.-President
Roosevelt last night made public a
long latter addressed to Sec. Root
giving the correspondence between
the president and former Ambassador
Bellamy Storer at Vienna and Mrs.
Storer. In which he says StoFer's re-
fusal to answer his letter and the pub
lication of various private letters.
justified Storer's removal: that Stor-
ers publication OF private cores
pondence was peculiarly ungentle-
manly and that he, the president, had
stated with absolute clearness his po-
sition and the reason why It was out
of the question for him as president
to try to get any archbishop made
cardinal, though expressing admira-
tom for Archbishop Ireland as well as
the leaders of other denominasions. He
further says that he thinks II well
that the members of the cabinet
should know certain facts. which he,
Storer, either suppresses or mis-
states"
Acted Only FOR President.
THE truth of the whole matter.
which bed to my removal was the
action taken by Mrs Storer aad my
self with regard to the promotion of
Archbishop Ireland of ST. Paul, to
the position of cardinal, In my letter
to- the president and the cabinet !
cited letters written by Roosevelt to
me, speaking il the highest terms of
MOnsignou ireland and expressing his
personal wish that the country might
profit by his promotion TO the cardin-
alate. December 2, 1903. had an
audience with Pope Plus X, at which
Z transmitted a note, tlne basis oi
which had been given me by Presi
dent Roosevelt. l was particularly
careful in its preparation, and after
4 trsnseribfng 1t in Enlish translated
| II into Freaelt and conveyed h to tbs
\ Pope -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Seven in Human Life

A MOTHER writer divides the human life as
n follows: At three times seven man
reaches q competent age II the eyes Of the law,
At four times seven he Is II full possession OF his
strength; IT five times seven he IS 1T for the
business OF the world at SIX times seven he
becomes grave and wise, II he Is ever destined
TO; at seven times seven he is in his apogee.
and from that time he begins to decay; at
eight times seven he IS IN his first climactcrlc; at
nine times seven he is in his grand climacteric
and at ten times seven he has reached the
allotted span Of lie.
This number plays q prominent part in events
IN the Bible The Creation took SIX DAYS
and on the seventh there was rest. On the
seventh day Of the seventh month a holy
observance was ordained, and the Israelites
feasted seven days and rested seven days
Noah had seven DAYS warning OF the food,
and the seven years Of plenty were fore
told in Pharaohs dream by seven fat beasts,
as were the seven years Of seven lean beasts.
We speak Of the seven heavens, and the
seventh son was supposed to be endowed with
preemlnent wisdom
In short there IS no other number which
enters into the Bible so often as seven. No
doubt the wide popularity OF the number and
the superstitions which are connected with
1t came from its wide use IN the Bible.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Consecrated by Royalty

THE Emperor's great bell in the Cathedral of
l. Cologne was Consecrated with great pomp
IWenty-two Ga4non5 taken from the French
its manufacture. It was cast by Andreas
Hamm Of Frankenthal, and more than five
thousand pounds was paid for the casting.
1t bears an inscription recording that
William the most august Emperor OF the
Germans and King Of the Prussians, mindful
OF the heavenly help granted 10 him whereby
he conducted the late French war to a pros
porous issue, and restored the German Empire
caused Cannous taken from the French t. be
devoted to founding q bell to be hung in the
wonderful cathedral, then approaching com
pletion." 4 likeness OF St. Peter, the name
patron Of the church, Is on the side beneath
which IS q quatraIn IN the style of the medieval
conceits, PRAYING that, as devout hearts rise
heavenward II hearing the sound OF the bell
50 may the doorkeeper of Heaven open wide
the gates OF the celestial mansion. On the
opposite side IS inscribed a sextet in German
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Peculiarities of Number Seven

VTHAT Is it that makes the number seven
w tavorite. From the earliest times
tins nu1ueral has held q peculiar significance
II al things. i is the I4vorlte number with
gamblers There are SO called seven wonders
II the world. Shakespeare divides the human
life into seven ages.
Der bv ITS occult power and virtue, tends to
the accomplishment OF all things. and IS the
dispenser # life and the fountain Of all its
changes In ancient times child was not
named until II had been born seven DAYS.
And the teeth are fr5t cut N the seventh
month and are renewed II the seventh year
In olden times many philosophers wrote
treatise on the number seven. It was sup
posed 70 have magical properties for good, ana,
i is the one number below ten that neither
begcts nor = DeEetten-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
The First Seven Presidents

a NUMBER Of peculiar condolences seem
lGents Of the United States.
All but one of these We're siXty-six years old
On leaving Office. and the remaining one
would have been that age had he been elected
10 . second term Of office. Three Of the seven
died on the Fourth OF July. and two Of them
On the same day and year. These two last
were on the subcommittee Of three which
drafted the Declaration Of Independence.
They both died on the anniversary OF the
Declaration.
Tie initials Of the names Of two of the
seven are the same, the initials Of two others
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
M u SICAL BELLS

phia, and tals prophetic motto inscribed
Proclaim liberty throughout the land
and to all the inhabitants thereof"
When the British threatened the city this
bell together with those belonging TO Christ
Church and St Peters, eleven IN all. were taken
to Allentown, Pennsylvania, 10 prevent their
falling into the hands OF the enemies When
the war ended the bell was hung again in the
place whence It had rung out the news of the
Declaration OF Independence
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Came From the Orient

THE bell used At Wellesley College, Massa-
chusetts. Is from an ancient Buddhist tenn
pie n Japan
Nankiag China. has four bells which weigh
fifty thousand pounds each. The metal IN
these monsters averages five and a half inches
r. thickness throughout, being about eight
inches on the lower lip, or rim. In Picking
there Is chime OF seven bells, each OF which
weighs one hundred and twenty thousand
pounds
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
The Liberty Bell

THE famous Liberty bell. which has been
much exhibited and written about, was
originally cast in London Tor the English
Government restricted the industries IN the
American Colonies 70 such an extent that there
was no place on TINS side of the Atlantic where
such q bell could he made. The bells weight
was two thousand and eighty pounds. 1t
arrived IN Philadelphia IN I-52 When hung
uo and being tried for sound, It was cracked
bv a stroke OF the clapper without any
other violence" 1t was recast N Philadel-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Value of the Curfew

IN an English village bride stole forth
the furze. but becoming frightened tried to
find her way back and took the wrong path
She was soon lost, and a heavy snow storm
coming with the darkness, the girl became
terrified with visions OF robbers and danger IN
every form when suddenly through the dismal
gloom came the sound of the curfew. sweet
and low. Guided by II to her home she fe
upon her knees in gratitude When she died
she bequeathed not only chime OF bells to
the church OF her little village but money TO
keep up the custom always Of ringing the
CurfeW.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

II one Of the dormitoTies of the Irish college
at Rome there IS = space on the wall left
unpapered and unpainted, whatever repairs
the rest Of the room may undergo, for there
Carelesslv sCrawled Is the first rough draft
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Napoleon's Boyhood Memory

pOURRIENNE relates OF the first Napoleon
~ that one time walking with HIM IN an ave
nue. At MalrnaISon they heard the village bell
NAPOLEON stopped. listened Intentlv and then
II q voice trembling with emotion said
That recalls TO me the first years ! passed
II B-.e--e'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

are the same; and the initials Of still two
others are also the same. OF the first fve
none had son and the two who had sons
were not elected 10 second terms.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Famous in Switzerland

ON Of the historic bells in Switzerland is
~ the silver bell II the minister at Bern 1t
rang for the service Of God, the festivals of
state and the execution Of the evil doer"
When the forces OF the Young French Republic
captured Bern IN I-QS. the citizens painted 1t
Z funereal black, and under this disguise it
escaped from the raQacity Of the Gauls
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Curious Inscriptions

MANY old bells have curious decorations and
lNI inscriptions. Before It was recast IN 1912,
an Oxford bell, Mighty Tom" had an inscrip-
ton IN Latin, translation OF which would be
For Thomas sake
| CRY BIN BON, and no mistake"
In the case of q chime each bell would have
a separate legend. A deal Of the verse was
really doggerel as:
ON Sabbath all
To church I call"
The sleepy head
l raise from bed "
Another inscription on an old set of chimes
in England reads:
d" When men IN Hymens bonds unite,
Our merry peals produce delight"
The Church of Saint Ives bell has this
matter of fact inscription:
Arise and 60 about your business"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
The Koran's Idea

It is said in the Koran that beautiful bells
l. are hung upon the trees of Paradise IN
such way IS TO be stirred by wind from the
golden throne Of God whenever the blessed
ones II His presence wish for music. 1t IS to
this that the author OF LalIa ROokh" refers
IN the lines
' Bells as musical
As those that, on the golden shafted trees
OF Eden, shook by the eternal breeze"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Metallic Sympathy

~ the death of the Duke Of Wellington,
" the bells Of Trim. near Dangan Castle. his
fathers seat IN Ireland, Tor which, when a
young man. Wellington had sat in the Irish
tenor. . beautifully toned bell, suddenly
broke Il was found by curious coincidence
to have been cast IN TOO, the year OF the
D11he,s LII b
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-20
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Assault on Owner Of Private Bank In
Denver,

Denver.-Boldly walking into the Ell.
well Bank. n private institution Mt the
Ernest x Cranmer building, Seven.
tecpth and Curtis streets at 1880
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Dumeld
Knox Duncan, twenty-five years old.
enticed Edward W. Elwell, tho pro.
prietor. into a safety deposit vault and
in an attempt to rob tho bank and
vaults struck Elwell on the head with
n heavily.loaded "black.jack. The
weapon broke In two at the hrst blow
and Elwell and Duncan engaged In
struggle. John c. Hastings was on
guard at the door OF the bank while
Duncan committed the assault. He
ran at the bankers first cry Tor help.
Duncan was arrested by Patrolman
Skely while he was still struggling
with ElwelI. Jack Hastings was ap-
pretended while he was attempting to
escape with hand satchel from the
Adams hotel, where had moved from
the Virginia apartments, Eighteenth
and Stout streets, Immediately after
fleeing from the scene OF the attempted
holdup. Hastings had small bottle
of cyanide of potassium concealed un-
der his coat. Both men made written
confession Of the holdup to Detective
Captain Loomis at police headquarters
and are now being held In the city jail
by the police on charges OF highway
robbery. Hastings states that ne
planned the robbery and induced Dun
can to assist him.
Both Hastings and Duncan claimed
to be newspaper men and secured posi-.
tions on several of the Denver news.
papers, but neither was able to hold
position.
1t is reported that Duncan is the son
of a college professor at Duluth, who
is prominent in that section. Hast
inss is said to have played tackle on
the Minnesota varsity eleven In lsY6,
and later to have worked on the Min
neapolis journal, being employed on
that paper during the expose OF the
Doodle administration Of Mayor Ames.