davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
TOWN or YUMA sTlLI
HAS HER LEpER.

Yuma stili has her leper. or 90 be
more exact. San Bornardiuos lopof.
says the Yuma Sun. re Is c0mfoisa-
bly, housed Ia a tent AZ tho foot Of
spocae hin iu south Yuma, and la
said 90 have become 30 well pleased
with Yumaa climate that ho Is Will.
Ing 20 remain indefinitely ny day
and BY night he O. guarded l0 prevent
him from wandering forth and disacm.
mating the germs ~ hls terrible NAL.
ady, SO that aside from the expense
hoine horne BY the people, no % WORT.
Tvs no detrlmenf io the community,
except u be- the delriment which
comes of having q noised abroad that
there g. d leper here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
FOOT BALL OWEN ONE
MORE YEARS TIME.

believed that the HarynFd authorities
have decided 20 allow fom ball one
more years trial under The noW rules
which have been adopted hy The Am
ericRn intercollegiate rules com
miitou. A formal canvass ~ inc
GARD of ovNraooFa Indicates that n
The Harvard athletic committee iH
willing t0 permit an other trial ihD
nycfaoars viii not oppose
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
A NEW MEXICO Bride
INTERESTS NEW YORK

a New York dispatch says. A we'd
ding that has attracted attention mere
was tho union OF MlsJ Florence Hut.
chins Of New Mexico Go Frederick
Elliott Lewis. the son OF Percy pyue
Lewis Of i5 West 3bth street. The
ceremony was performed at Carlsbad.
Eddy county. o. short time ago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
iisroRic MISSION IS
ABOUT TO DC RESTORED,

los Angeles. March z THE historic
hisalon OF San Junn Capuirano near
hla place. long picturesque ruin,
90 be- restored and viii revert 20
b. Franciscan Fathers.
San Juan Caplairano o. more thau
lb0 years Old and was one OF the
fhosi protcntiOuH ~ the chains OF
Ihissiona established by the bran
dlscan Brotherhood ln the latter part
df tho eighteenth century. u has
played an Important part IN the con.
version OF the Indians. Nine year1
were consumed in the construction ot
the building which was conaidored a
marvel of architecture hy early Gait
fornians.
IN 1879 terrific earthquakes de-.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
civil WAR VETERANS
DEDICATE MONUMENT

V.casHura. MlsH March Cover
ugf MCihHD and atan Hud "a large
uumDef 40 riyli var veterans from
morning Hnd viii This afternoon dodl.
cafo ho Now Hampshire battle mon.
umcnt lu me National Military park.
Tho memorial consists of "a marble
shaft of heroic proportions and d
located near Grants headquarters.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared f0f tho dedication ceremony
On March 20. u0vernor ronnynacker
.of Pennsylvania win dedicate me
Pennsylvania battle monument
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
4 low FROM TROLLEY POLE
t8 FATAL TO LABELLE

Lewis l.abellc after lying unCOn
sclons tor tour wothn, died Monday
evening OF injuries sustained BY
striking a trolley pole while climbing
the side Of a moving car on the Hot
Springs road, near Las Vegas lie
was to have been Married soon tO a
young lady from 3D. hpnis His agod
mother ls the only relative,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10

TOO remains ~ Nahor Martlucr. ID
CeWo. Taos county who was lost iH
q SNOW storm. last December. near
The Rio Gwudt. were found last
week MARTINEZ had started from hia
home 90 relieve his son. who Nns
herdlnE sheep. hui never reached
him. having been overcome 0n tho
way BY the storm $50 lost hls way
and fruze fo death
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10

New York, March e. Surprised ln
lor nne apartments ombelllahed with
alleged loot from q half dozen OF New
fofk's swellest hotels. Mrs. Caroline
Flower vas arrested as Thclma Paul
en. a former chambormald al the 50.
Regis When the detectives found
Der at The hvosiory hat building at
20 West Elghiy-thlrd street. when
be- owns she was In evening dress
.nd ablazu with diamonds VI she Or
thvictod cf the charge against her.
viii establish her a remarkable ex-
nipple Of n female Or Iekyll and
A. Hyde"
10 musical lifa of the metropolis.
|lrs Flower o. known as an accom-.
iiiahCd composer and artistic A.
'holma paulsen lt o. charged she
Furked as mental IN the great hotels
n Nov York and carried Oft SILVER
md linen 20 doct her rooms IN the
ig building for which she Us trying
% pay final inaiailnent.
Mrs. Flower o. so. and was born
b Mankato. MINI, Katrina Pew. so
er aged mother saws TIE aid OF
elatlvcs and a small income OF her
bother from Norway made g possible
b sUnd her 20 Berlin 20 study music
I'd since then she has made her own
wing a. cOnccri planiste and a.
eachlng music. She performed un-
or the name Of Caroline Maben. she
aving married a mas named Mahcn
. the west She is divorced from
+ I'm and ls now the wlfc OF Frederick
d Flower OF Brooklyn. from whom
be lives apart She o. described as
cry ambitious 10 pay on the debt on
-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10

Mrs Thomas Hughes has gone %
Santa ~ for a visit with her dauEh.
Ger. Mrs d. @. Watson, the wife ~ q
prominent real estate and insurance
agent nf The CAPITAL City.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
NeRARY RErURNs 10
TIE MEADOW City

James q McNarF returned 0n SO.
> early lhin morning from a two days
business irp f0 Albuquerque 49,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
RACE COURSE AND
pARk Az TuCuMcAnL

y a street has organized o com
pany io build IS race course on tho a.
ganch one and onohalf miles south
nf Tucumcau. Then thousand COZ
i0uWood trees afo bolng planted
around tho course t0 eivo shade. a.
thc grounds arc 90 De- unod FOR pie
niCs and county fairs al woll az i0r
races The grounds are fo hn known
az Roosevelt park.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10

After exactly months absence
from the cify. Dr. &. ~ Conner me
naioouah. arrived home this morn.
INK from Phoenix. Arir where ho
went 0u Fob,uag 90 recuperaio
from case 0f typhoid fever which
ccmhor The DOCTORS many ricnds
VIII b. pleased 20 learn thar ho has
fuil yrecoVered and la heavier Than D.
saa previous % DIS Illness nr Con
ner oxpocis io open hls once on Mon,
day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10

Mrs Noa lfeld. Mr n Split and
Nrs james 0unsieid. accompanied by
their aistcr. Miss lfmn dcnuia will
arrive ln the city fOmorroW mofniuE
from M PaaO Miss 8chulf while ln
thls city. will ~ she guesf 90 Nj
and Mfs James Grunsleid
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
STORY OF A FEMALE
\ '.DR. JEKYLL AND MIR. HYDE"

OWNER or NEW
YORK APARTMENT HOUSE rs
IDENTIFIED As ST. REGIS
cHAMBERMAiD CHARGED WITH
STEALING A HOUSE FULL or
LooT-PoelriVELV IDENTIFIED.
size DENIES MANY GRIMES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
SALIENT EXCERPTS
FROM ROOTS SPEECH

The engrossing pursuit of our
own opportunities has excluded
from our consideration and inter-.
est tho enterprises and the possibil-
tiles Of the outside world.
As England, France and Ger
many have stood, SO we in our way
are beginning to stand, and must
continue to stand, towards the in
dustrial enterprise of the world.
The area of this newly awakened
continent is more than double the
United States, including Alaska.
With the increase of population
in such a field, under free institu.
tions, with fruits of labor. and the
reward Of enterprise secure, will
afford a market for the commerce
o| f the world worthy to rank even
with the markets of the orient.
The principle declared by Monroe
is as wise an expression Of sound
political Judgment today as it was
on the Cd Of December, 1928.
The production, the trade, the
capital and the enterprise Of the
United States have before them the
opportunity to follow, and they are
free to follow, thep athWay marked
out by the ar-sighted statesman
ship Of Blaine.
It is absolutely essential that the
means of communication between
the two continents should be i'm
proved and increased.
fMr. Root then launched into
a plea for subsidized merchant
marine as the only hope Of sur
mounting the obstacle in the way
Of the United States. Europe's ex-
cellent facilities for communication
and other strong lessons were cited
in support Of his vieWs.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

b The bill now pending in the house is
bill framed upon the report Of that
merchant marine commission. The ques-
ton whether it shall become law de-
ponds upon your representatives in the
house. You have the Judgment of the
postmaster general, you have the judg-
ment Of the senate, you have the judg-
ment of the president; if you agree
with these judgments and wish the bill
which emhodies them to become law,
The great body Of congressman are
always sincerely DESTROYS to meet the
just wishes of their constituents and
to do what is for the public interest;
but in this great country they are con-
tinually assaulted by innumerable ex-
pressions Of private opinion and by in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

Vulnerable demands for the expendi-
ture of public money; they come to dis
criminate very clearly between private
opinion and public opinion, and between
real public opinion@and the manufac-
tured appearance of public opinion.
1t is for you and the business men
all over the country whom you repre-
sent, to show to the representatives in
congress that the producing and COM
1lerclal interests of the country really
desire practical measure to enlarge
the markets and increase the foreign
trade of the United States, by enabling
American shipping to overcome the dis
advantages imposed upon it by foreign
governments for the benefit of their
trade and by our government for the
benefit Of our home industry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
Deplored by Cortelyou.

There are other wise and reasonable
provisions in the bill relating to trade
with the orient, to tramp steamers and
to a naval reserve, but am now con-
| cerned with the provisions for trade to
the south. The hope Of such trade
| lies chiefly in the passage of that bill.
Postmaster General COrtelyou, in his
report for 1905, said:
The compensation allowed to such
steamers is found to be wholly made
quate to secure the proposals contem-
plated. hence advertisements from 4 time
to time have failed to develop any bids
for. much-needed service. This. is espe-
ciaIly true in regard to several sof the
countries Of South America, with which
we have cordial relations and which, for
manifest reasons, should have direct
mail connections with us.
It is difficult to believe, but: true,
that out of this faulty ocean mail ser
States is making a large profit. The
| actual cost to the government last year
of the ocean mail service to foreign
countries other than Canada andsMex-
leo was $2965, 624.21, while the pro-
ceeds realized by the government from
postage between the United States and
foreign countries other than Canada
the profit to the United States of
$3,043, 1892; that is to say, under .ex-
listing law the government of the
United States, having assumed the mo.
nopoly Of carrying the mails for the
people Of the country, is making profit
Of $3,000,O0O annually by rendering
cheap and efficient service. Every dol
4 lar of that $3,000,000 is made at the
expense of the commerce of the United
States.
In his last message TO congress
President Roosevelt said:
To the spread Of our trade in peace and
4 the defense Of our flag in war a great
| and prosperous merchant marine is in
dispensable. We should have ships OF
/ our own and seamen of our own to con-
/ Vey our goods to neutral markets, and
in case of need to re-enforce our battle
line 1t can not but be a source of re-
greet and uneasiness to us that the lines
of communication with our sister repub-
tlics of South America should@be chiefly
under foreign control 1t is not good
thing that American merchants and man.
/. ufacturers should have ito send their
goods and letters to- South America via
Europe II they wish security and dis
Epatch.s Evensson the Pacific where our
ships havesheld theirsown better than on
4 the Atlantic. our merchant flag is now
4 threatened thru the liberal aid bestowed
4 by other governments on their own
steam lines. I ask your earnest consid-
GRAFTON of the report with which the
merchant marine commission has fol-
L lowed its long and careful inquiry,
.e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
the house committee on merchant ma

the house committee on merchant ma.
rine and fisheries; it is known as sen
ate bill No. 500, ffty-ninth congress-
first session. It provides specifically
that the postmaster general may pay to
American steamships, Of specified rates
of speed, carrying mails upon regular
service, compensation not to exceed the
following amounts: ss.>.,
For a line from an Atlantic. port to
Brazil, monthly. $4,000 a year; for a
line from an Atlantic port to Uruguay
and Argentina, monthly; s1s7,5oo year;
for line from a gulf port to Brazil,
monthly, $751;, 800 year; for line from
each Of two gulf ports and from New
Orleans to Central America and the 18TH
mus of Panama, weekly, $4,000 a year;
for a line from gulf port to Mexico,
weekly, $4,000 a year; for line from
Pacific coast port to Mexico, Central
America and the Isthmus of Panama,
fortnightly, $4,000 a year. For these
six regular lines total Of $720,0OO.
The payments provided are no more
than enough to give the American
ships fair living chance in the compe
| titiOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
Blame at Our Own Door.

1t will be observed: that both Of these
disadvantages under which the Ameri-
can shipowner labors are artificial:
they are created by governmental &C.
ton, one by our own government.
in raising the standard of wages and
living, by. the protective tariff, the
oJner 6y foreign governments in pay
ing subsidies to their ships for tie
promotion OF their own, trade.
to take for the accomplishment Of This
just purpose? Three kinds Of action
have been advocated.
ships, that is, permitting Americans to
buy ships in other countries and brine
them under. the American flag. Plainly
thls would not at all meet the difficult
ties which [ have described. The only
thlng 1t would accomplish would be to
overcome the excess in cost of building
a, ship in an American shipyard over
shipyard; but since all the materials
which enter into an American shin are
entirely relieved Of duty, the differ
ence in cost of construction Isl SO slipht
as to be practically negligible GUAM
t1ty and to afford no substantial OBJ
stacle to the revival of American ship.
ping The expedient of free ships,
therefore, would be merely to sacrifice
our American shipbuilding industry,
which ought to be revived and enlarged
with American shipping.
Second 1t has been proposed to es-
tabl1sh a discriminating tariff duty in
favor OF goods imported in American
SHIPS, that is to say, to impose higher
dutles upon goods imported in foreign
snlps imam are imposed on goods i'm.
ported in American ships. We tried
that once many years ago and have
apandoned It. In it's place we have
entered into treaties Of commerce and
navigation q with the principal countries
OF the world expressly agreeing that nc
sucn dlscrlnlmation shall be made be.
tween their vessels and ours To SWEEP
away all those. treaties and enter upon
war OF commercial retaliation and re-
Prlsal for the sake of accomplishing
indirectly what can. be. done directly
should 81 not be seriously considered
third. There remains the third and
OBVIOUS method to neutralize the ar
tlhcla II disadvantages imposed upon
American shipping thru the action Of
! our own government and foreign gov
ernments by an equivalent advantage
n 1.-the form of. a subsidy or subvention
| In my opinion this is what should be
done; 1T is the sensible and fair thing
to do. We cannot repeal the protec.
tive tariff; no political party dreams 81
repeating 1t; we do not wish to lower
the standard Of American living q
American wages. :
"a bill rs now pending in congress-
which contains such provisions; it has
passed the senate and is now before
tt-s - ts~yzs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
American Banks Needed.

Third The American producer should
arrange to conform his credit system
to that prevailing in the country where
he wishes to sell goods. There is no
its in South America than there is
in North America; but business men
there have their own ways of doing
business.
Fourth The establishment Of banks
should be brought about. The Ameri-
cans already engaged in South Ameri-
can trade could well afford to subscribe
bank in each Of the principal cities
sof South America. This is. first. be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
Monroe s. Deed Praised.

The relations between the United
States and South America have been
chiefly political rather than commercial
or personal. In the early days of the.
South American struggle for indepen-
dence, the eloquenceNp Henry Clay
awakened in the American people a
generous sympathy for the patriots of
the south as for brethren struggling in
the oInnfon canse of s. liberty. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-31

teenth and Seventeenth streets, resi-
dence.
Robert Smythe. Twelfth avenue, Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets.
Phil Wilcher. 1870 and 1882 Nine
tenth streets, two residences.
Albert Asplund, S07 Twenty-ninth
street, residence.
Mrs. Krohn, 2S1S Sixth avenue, res
idence.
w. H. Marshall, 613 Twenty-sixth
street. remodeled residence.
]. w. Bowe, 4211 Eighth avenue, res.
idence.
j. w. Bowe, 42O7 Eighth avenue, res
idence.
Carl Ball, 1918 Eighth avenue, foun-
dation for residence.
Mr. Olson, 449G Seventh avenue,
residence.
Stuart Harper, First avenue, Seven
teenth and Twentieth streets, concrete
barn.
Joe Hellsterm, 4109 and ALL Four
teenth avenue, two concrete store build
ings.
DR.. Hollingsworth, rear Fifth ave
nue., Twenty-second and Twenty-third
streets, remodeled building.
Mr.. Kimball. Twenty-third street,
Fourth and Fifth avenues, two store
buildings.
Sisters of the Visitation, twentieth
street, Twelfth and Sixteenth avenues
$50, 900 school building.
G. E. Black, Fourteenth avenue, Thir-
ty-first street, blacksmith shop.
William Devlin, Fourteenth avenue
and Forfeit street, residence.
Mr.. Stromquist, Twelfth street
Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, cottage.
Mrs. Crouch, 1921 Twelfth street,
laundry building.
]. S. Jones, 1923 Fourteenth street,
cottage.
Mr.. Deigens, Fortieth street, Four
teenth and Fifteenth avenues, cottage.
Albert De Kuenar, Twenty-fourth-and-
a-half street and Sixteenth avenue, res
idence
Elite theater, Eighteenth street, First
and Second avenues, remodeled build
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-31
UNHAPPINEss DIsPELLED.
Men and Women Unanimous About

Men and Women Unanimous About 1t.
Many women weep and wall and re-
fuse to be comforted because their
once magnificent tresses have become
thin and faded. Many men incline to
profanity because the flies bite through
the thin thatch on their craniums. 1t
will be good news to the miserable OF
both sexes to learn that NewbrO's Her
picide has been placed upon the mar
ket This is the new scalp germicide
and antiseptics that acts by destroying
the germ or microbe that is the under
lying cause of all hair destruction. Her
picide is a new preparation, made after
a new formula on an entirely new prin-
ciple. Anyone who has tried it will
testify as to its worth. Try it your
self and be convinced. Sold by lead
ing druggists Send 10 cents in stamps
for sample to the Herpicide company,
Detroit, Mich. T. H. Thomas, special
agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-31
Chronic Rheumatism Cured.

DR.. H. B. Hettinger. Indianapolis,
Ind, says: For several months after
spraining my ankle l was severely af-
flicted with rheumatism. l finally tried
Detchen's Mystic Cure for rheumatism,
and in four days could walk without
my cane; two bottles cured me sound
and well. 1 take great pleasure in rec
ommending the Mystic Cure to all who
are afflicted with rheumatism Sold
by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue,
Rock Island; Gust Schlegel & Son,
220 West Second street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-31
a man with a sprained ankIe Win

A man with a sprained ankle will
use a crutch, rest the ankle and let it
get well. A man or woman with an
overworked stomach can't use crutch,
but the stomach must have rest just
the same. 1t can be rested, too, with
out starvation. Kodol will do it. Kodol
performs the digestive work of the tir-
ed stomach and corrects the digestive
apparatus. Kodol fully conforms to the
provisions of the national pure food
and drug law. Recommended and sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-31
stree, Car improvements.

The reconstructic1 q lie sffes' ca
lines. though but fairly commences,
represents an enormous outlay, APP
proximateIy half million dollars hav-
ing been spent during the year inst
closing. for reconstruction of the lines
in Rock Island and on Rock Island
arsenal, and for new cars and other
improvements. This amount. though
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-31
Nearly a Million and Half Expended in
Improvements During 1906 in City
and at Rock Island Arsenal
Halt Million in Street Railway Betterments---
Even Greater Things in Store for the Com
munity in 1907.

expenditures If the work planned is
carried out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-01
Legislature Mapping Out
Enough Work to Occupy
A Year
SESSION HALF OVER.
House Passes Bill To Tax
Old Tray Mans Best,
Friend.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 31.-The
House on Tuesday passed the Croan
dog tax bill by vote of 81 to 21.
1t puts a state tax of S1.5O on every
dog in the state, Many new bills
were introduced in the House, run
ming the number of House bills up
to 367. In the Senate a complaint
against the management of tie Con
federate Home was presented by
Senator Johnson. The president
was authorized to appoint com
mittee of five to investigate.
The Ecton bill, providing that
where a man marries a girl he has
seduced, he must live with her three
years, was passed with an amend
ment, allowing him to leave her if
he has a statutory ground for a di-
vorce.
Seven new bills were introduced
in the Senate, making a total of 219.
The total bills in both houses ag-
$50, none of which has yet
been enacted into law.