davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
Man in Ranks Credited.

We cannot too higuly honor the
memory of the leaders in the Civil
war-of Grant and Lee; of Sher-
man and Johnston; of Stone
WALL Jackson and Sheridan, and
of Farragut, and of the captains who
fought under and against him. But
after all the man upon whom the
chief credit must rest was the plain
man in the ranks, the man in blue or
in gray who went in to see the war
through, and who did see it through.
He had the courage to stand without
tlinching the chickering's of the skirm-
ishes and the hammering of the great
fights; he mad the steadfast endur-
ance to bear with uncomplaining res
olution the hunger and the heat and
the cold, the scOrcning days and the
freezing nights, the grinding, heart
breaking fatigue of the marches, the
wearisome monOtony of the camps,
and the slow suffering of the field
hospitals. So in the army and the
navy today. In the last analysis we
must depend upon having the right
stuff in the enlisted man and then
upon having that stuff put into proper
shape. SO again in our republic as a
whole il is just as tue in peace now
as it was forty-fve years ago in war
that it is the character of the average
man that must be the determining
factor in achieving national success
or going down 10 national disaster.
Leadership is necessary in order that
We may get reany good results out OF
a high average of individual cnarac-
ter; but without the high character in
the average individual the leadership
by itself can avail but little
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30

Norfolk. Va, May 30.-Never in the
history of this city did the celebra-
ton of Decoration day attract so enor-
nous a crowd of visitors from the
surrounding districts as this year.
This was due to the fact that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had consented TO de-
liver the Memorial address at the eX-
ercises of the Army and Navy Union,
in the Naval hospital cemetery at
tidewater. near Norfolk.
President Roosevelt, accompanied
by Secretary Loeb and several per-
sonal friends, arrived here this morn
ing, on board the Mayflower, and
landed at the pier of the navy yard.
Rear Admiral p. +. Harrington and
the members of his staff were there to
receive the president. After the eX-
change of greetings the president and
his party were driven through the
city to the Naval hospital cemetery
grounds at Tidewater. In front of
the Portsmouth court house, which
the president passed on his way TO the
cemetery, a grand stand had been
erected, which was occupied by the
school children of the town. They re-
ceived the president with cheers and
the waving of little flags. The pres
ident stopped and briefly addressed
the children. A few minutes later he
continued on his way to the ceme-
terry, where the Union and Confeder-
ate veterans of Norfolk, Portsmouth
and Berkeley we're already assem-
bled, awaiting his arrival. A salute
was fired when the president entered
the cemetery grounds and proceeded
to the grand stand, from which he ad-
dressed the assembled auditors.
At the conclusion of the address the
president returned to the navy yard,
where he was the guest of Rear Ad-
miral P. F.\Harrington. In the af-
ternoOn, after luncheon, the president
received the officers of the naval sta
ton, and then returned to THE May
flower and started for Washington.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
Able in other Than War


In closing | ask your attention to
the fact that our soldiers and sailors
are able to do their duty in great
emergencies even other than those of
war Recently the most appalling dis
aster ulat has ever befallen any city
In our country, the most appalling dis
aster that has befallen any city of the
same size for a century past. befell
the great and beautiful city of San
francisco. In the midst of their hor-
ror and pity and sympathy the rest
OF our people were rendered proud
and glad by the courage, the self.
reliance, the self-command shown by
the men and women OF San Francisco
themselves under the sudden and aw.
rul calamity which mad befallen them.
We have yet another source of pride
IN the fact that the first Americans
outside the city who were able to ex.
tend relief and help were the officers
and enlisted men of the garrison and
the ships in the immediate neighbor.
mood of San Francisco. The alertness.
the instant response to the demand
made upon them, the mixture of self.
reliant initiative with orderly obeul.
ence and conference of action, the high
personal valor and the steady endur.
ance and strength shown by the sol.
dlers and sailors of the regular army
and navy in coping with this disaster,
were as great as If shown in time of
battle. Such record should make
every true American proud of the
army and navy and should make every
true American resolute to see that
through our national authorities at
Washington we make such provision
by law for the maintenance, the sup
port, and the training of the army
and the navy that they shall ever
stand in the forefront of their respect
i've professions.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
ALL ENGLAND CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY OF KING EDWARD

London, May 30.-The birthday of
hing Edward, who was born Novem-
Der 3, 1S41, was officially celebrated
today in accordance with the wishes
of the king. The towns throughout
the kingdom were gaily decorated and
beflagged and the shipping at the var
ious ports made the gayest display of
bunting. The day was observed at all
the home military and naval head
quarters with parade and salutes.
The chief celebration was the cere-
mony of "trooping the colors" on the
Horse Guards Parade grounds here.
Thousands OF spectators witnessed the
interesting ceremony.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
Presidents Tribute to Nc
Kinley Is a Hand
some Wreath.
WATER CHANGE AT CHICAGO
MOhOnk Peace Conference Is in
Session With Three Hundred
Delegates Present.

New York, May 3O.-Details of the
drowning of Arthur Reese, of Trini.
dad, Colo, a seaman of Admiral Ev.
ans flagship, in the Hudson river
Monday, has just been made public
Reese fell into the river as he was
going on board the vessel. When
nrst seen he was about eighty yards
from the Maine. The launch at once
steamed to rescue him, but owing to
the swift tide the man rapidly drift
ed down stream. Just as one of the
men on the launch reached for him
with boat hook, Reese sank and was
not seen again He was an expert
swimmer.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
sEIzEs
AMERICAN KEROSENE

Colon, May 30.--A fire started at
$3.50 this morning in the stock of
kerosene, belonging to the United
States commisssry department, fifty
yards back of the main commissary
building, where over half a million
dollars worth of goods was stored. The
origin is unknown. Efforts are being
made to prevent the flames from
reaching the main commissary build
ing, but water is lacking and there is
possibility of an extensive confia-
grafton.
Later: The fire is extinguished. The
building containing stores of oil paper
and other combustibles was destroyed.
The main commissary building was
saved
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
ELEVEN MORE DEAD ADDED
TO SAN FRANCISCO CALAMITY

san Francisco, May 3O.-The re-
mains of eleven more victims of the
fire have been discovered. bringing
the death list at the morgue up 20 4lS.
Two were found in the ruins of a
store at ia Third street. Five bodies
were taken from the ruins OF the
Kingsbury house. The remains OF
two Chinese were taken from the
ruins of Chinatown. One body was
found in a vacant lot near the old
postohice and the last found was in
the rear Of 5l5 Third street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
DECORATION DAY
In MANY PLACES
President at Portsmouth Un.
wells Monument TO
Dead Defenders.
WASHINGTON, CHICAGO AND
New York, With Stricken San Fran.
cisco, Appropriately Observe
Memorial Day.

Portsmouth, May 3O-President
Roosevelt Joined the people Of Vir-
ginia today in beautiful and impress
sive tribute to the nations dead. I'm
der the auspices of the Army and
Navy Union, an organization of offers
and enlisted men in the United States
army and navy, the president delivered
a memorial day address to an audi
ence numbering thousands. Imme-
diately after delivering the oration of
the day the president unveiled the
monument in the Naval cemetery,
erected by the Army and Navy Union
10 the memory of it's dead comrades.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
THE SCHOOL OF MINES
STUDENTS ON INSPECTION


Socorro, y. NJ, Nav 29.-The follow
ing young gentlemen of the School of
Mines have left for Bisbee. Tomb.
stone, Cananea and other mining cen.
ters on an extensive mining trip. The
INSPECTION will be under the direction
Of Professors r. b. Brinsmade and O.
r. Smith. of the school. The list is
Harvey Lewis Peck of Ohio; Harry
G. Kibe, OF Iowa; John J. Gibbons, OF
Oklahoma; Samuel Cockerell. of Vir-
glnia and Wade Hampton Bliss, of
Texas.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
PRESIDENT SENDS WREATH
TO McKINLEY'S GRAVE

Canton, Ohio, May 30.-President
Roosevelt's Memorial day tribute to
the memory of William Mckinley was
a handsome wreath of white carna.
tions and hydrangeas. The floral
piece was taken to the tomb of the
martyred president, by Mrs. McKin-
ley this morning. Vice President
Fairbanks sent embrances also,
and Judge Day remembered the day
with another floral piece.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED
IN SOUTHERN COLORADO

Trinidad, Colo, May 30.-All west
bound Santa Fe trains are being de-
toured over the Colorado & Southern
today on account Of passenger train
No. 10. east bound, being wrecked last
night al Thatcher thirty-fiye miles
east of here on the Santa Fe. Engi-
neer Pennington was the only person
injured. The cause Of the wreck was
spreading rails.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
FOR THE PEACE OF
The ENTIRE WORLD.

Lake MOhOnk, y. Y May 3O,-The
twelfth annual Lake Mohonk confer
ence Of international arbitration
opened today with an attendance of
200 diplomats, jurisrs. congressman,
ciergymen, educators editors and
Ihilanthropists. The opening address
was made by Alberr h Smiley, who
was followed by ex secretary of State
John w Foster, president of the con
ference.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
EVEN SAN FRANCISCO
DOES NOT FORGET OCCASION

San Francisco, May 30.-Memorlal
day was observed in San Francisco
in an impressive manner. Military
and civic professions proceeded
through the Preside grounds to the
National cemetery on the hillside
overlooking the Pacific where approp-
riate exercises were held in memory
of those who perished at sea. Flowers
were strewn on the ocean by the
United States tug Slocum. Later
there was sacred concert in the
park, attended by thousands from the
various tent cities and unburued por-
tions Of the city.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
EVERY GRAVE is
PROPERLY REMEMBERED

Chicago, May o0.-Decoration day
in this city is generally observed. a
majority of the business houses be.
ing closed for a part, and many for
entire day. Appropriate services
were held in all the cemeteries, under
dlrection OF the different Grand Army
posts, and the grave OF every man
known to have taken part in the Civil
war or the late war with Spain, was
appropriately remembered.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
NEW YORK ENJOYS
AN IDEAL DAY FOR 1T

New York, May 3O.-Memorial day
was celebrated in this city with a
parade, in which the members OF the
G.. A. Il. and several detachments OF
United States troops and marines
took part, The weather was ideal,
and great crowds lined the route of
parade, cheering the veterans as they
went by.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
NEGROES AS BUSINESS MEN

IacksOnVITe, FIa. May 3O--A sIale
convention of cOlOred men is being
held here today for the purpose Of dis
cussiug the advancement of the ne
grOes as business men Many inter
esriug questions VIII come up for con
sideration, among them &c problem
OF giving the young cOlOred man a
better education and training In bust
ness matters.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
GUATEMALAN INSURGENTS
MUCH PLEASED AT NEWS

Mexico City. Mex, May 3O.-News
from Gen. Toledo, the former war
minister of Guatemala. who is ad-
vancing from Salvador into Guate-
mala, with 1000 troops. including it
is said Salyadorean regulars, Is satis-
factory to the revolutionists who an
nounce glorious victory over the
Guatemalans. - ,.sas
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
The Great English Derby
Stakes Won Today
By Spearmint.
ENGLISH BATTLESHIP LOST
United States COmmissary
Stock of Kerosene Is on
Fire at Colon.

London, May 30.-Spearmint won
the derby stakes of 6,5U0 soveriegns
for the entry OF colts and FLIES.
Spearmint was foaled in 1908. The
course was about one mile and half
at EPSON. Maher, American jockey,
rode Spearmint.
Picton was second and Troutbeck
third. Twenty-Five horses started.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30

performs his plain, every day duties.
Greater Responsibility of Leaders.
This does not mean that the leader,
whether in military or civil life, can
escape bearing a peculiar burden of
responsibility. To him has been given
much and from him much Will be de.
manded. 1t is right and proper that
the man in high position, whether
his position be that of a high civilian
in time of peace or of high military
or naval officer in time of war should
receive a marked degree of credit II
he performs his difficult, delicate. and
1 responsible task well, and should, on
the other hand. be held to an especi.
ally sharp accountability, for any
shortcomings. In any time of crisis
the man in high office in civil life, the
man in high command in military or
naval life, can, if ne be weak or in
competent, paralyze. the actions Cf a
multitude of brave and able men who
are under him. On the other hand, il
/ in intellect, and above all, in charac
/ ter. he is able to rise level to the
need of the moment, he may so com
bine and direct the actions of the
many under him as 10 make theil
/ joint effort Irresistible. The first
duty of a leader, civ. or military, is
! to lead; and he must lead wen. Ex
actly as the people must demand the
highest grade of integrity and effici
ency from their leaders in civil af
fairs. so in military affairs they must
insist upon every officer devoting all
the best that there Is in him to fitting
himself in the duties of his profession
| to caring for and drilling and training
those under him, so that alike in point
/ of personnel and in point of material
the army and navy of the United
States may reach as high a point OF
/ perfection as is humanity possible
This is the work that only the lead
ers can do; and if they shirk it their
/ shame is unspeakable.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
To Discuss international Arbitration.

Mohonk Lake, n. Y, May 3O.-The
Lake Mohonk Conference on Interna,
tionas Arbitration opened its Twelfth
annual meeting here today. Ex-AsslsJ-
ant Secretary Of State John w. Fos-
ter who has also been president of
the eighth and ninth conference, open
ed the conference, and will preside
over its meetings. Among the prin-
cipal topics which will come up for
discussion will be the approaching
Hague and Pan-American conferences.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
Leader pependent Upon Those Led

~NF~''NF''N FOTI
Nevertheless it remains true that
no leader can accomplish very much
unless he has the right kind of men
to lead. Unless the enlisted man has
the right stuff in HIM 1t stands to
reason that no officer can get it out
of him, because it is not there to get
out. So in civil life, if all our leaders
were Washingtons and Lincolns they
could, nevertheless, make no perman-
ent Improvement in our citizenship
unless the average citizen had in him
the capacity for such improvement.
In the last analysis it is the man be
mind the ballot who counts most in
civil life, just as the man behind the
gun counts most in military life.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
TWENTY THOUSAND GRAVES
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED.

washington, d. c.. May 3O.-Me-
mortal day services in this city were
on an elaborate scale. As in the past,
me principal exercises were at Ar
hngton, where an immense crowd
gathered Twenty thousand graves
were decorated.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
KING ALFONSO MEETS
The AMERICAN ENVOY

Madrid, May S0.--King Alfonso re-
ceived MIR. Whitridge, the American
envoy at the palace this morning.
WhHeridge presented a letter from
President Roosevelt, felicitating his
majesty on his marriage. The king
thanked the envoy in behalf OF the
Spanish nation.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
ENGLISH sATTLEsHiP
is IN GREAT DANGER

Lundy island, Eng.s May 30.--The
H. NJ. s. Montagu is ashore at Shut
ter point. The battleship is in a bad
position. She struck during the dense
fog. The Montagu is a twin screw
battleship of $4,000 tons. It would
have been easily saved had the tide
not been so strong.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
FATAL CAPSlZING OF
AN OVERLOADED STEAMER

Rica Russia, May 30-An overload
ed excursion steamer capsized Off the
pier here yesterday. Only ten of
seyenfyfye persons on board were
saved
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
ReaI .Power In lndividual-

Now it is easy TO say .nis in words
which shall imply merely flattery Of
the average voter or of the average
enlisted man. | certainly DO not in
tend my words 10 be so taken. 1t is a
sure sign of weakness in any man if
he is always wanting to be flsGered,
and especially ii he lets his head be
turned by tlattery. The average
voter needs to learn and and TO keep
steadily in mind the fact that If in the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
Army and Navy Above All.

Moreover, it IS a peculiar pleasure
to speak today under the auspices of
the Army and Navy Union, of tie
union which is meant to include the
officers and enlisted men of the regu-
lar forces of the United States. EN-
actly as there is no other body of
men to whom in the past We have
owned so much as to the veterans OF
the Civil War. so there is no other
'body of men among all Of our citizens
of today who as a whole deserve quite
as well of tIe country as the officers
and enlisted men of the army and the
navy OF the United States. Every
man who has served well and faith
fully, alloat or ashore, in the service
of the United States, has shown that
ne possesses certain qualities which
entitle him in peculiar degree to the
respect Of all his fellow citizens. while
every man who is now in the service
can not but feel himself uplifted by
the thought that in any time of future
crisis il may be that the nonor of the
whole nation will depend upon his
bearing. There rests upon each of
you a tremendous burden of respon-
sibility, and therefore to you belongs
the proud privilege of bearing that
load of responsibility well
Navy and Army Composed of Citizens.
This audience is composed largely
of veterans of the Civil War, largely
of men who have served in or are
serving in the army and the navy of
the United States. They are concern
ed not only with the duties of the
soldier and the sailor, but with the
duties of the civilian, with all matters
affecting the plain, every day citizen
as he does his every day duties For
we must always remember that in our
country our army and navy are an
army and navy made up OF volun-
teera; all our forces are volunteers;
cur regulars, afloat and ashore, are
merely our fellow citizens, who, Of
'uAeir own free will have taken up this
particular task. the task once through
they return TO the body of our citizen
ship; and exactly as the efficiency OF
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30

Kansas City, Mo, May 3O.-Re-
ceipts OF sheep, 1900, market is
steady; sheep, S3.4OG64O; yearlings.
$5.1Od 6.4O; lambs S550G6.75.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-30
PRESIDENT DELIVERS
ADDRESS BEFORE The
ARMY AND NAVY union
Makes Story of the Past the Basis Of Demand
for Highest Excellence in all Indi-
vidual Effort Today.
BEST OF CITIZEN IS THE
DEMAND OF THE HOUR

our military service depends chiefly
upon the efficiency of the average en-
listed man, so the efficiency of the ma.
tion as a whole depends chiefly upon
the way in which the average man
performs his plain, every day duties
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-06-02
Card of Thanks

To all who so kindly assisted us during the long sickness, and in the time of our bereavement on account of the death of our wife and mother, we desire to ex- tend our heartfelt thanks. The kindness of friends in such times of misfortune and bereavement IS much more precious than any thing earthly and when any ofour friends have such misfortunes to befall them we will be ready and willing to come to their assls- tance at any time or under any circumstances.
 T. P. WILSON and children.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-06-02

We mark goods just as we in- tend to sell them next day, just keep on buying so we will not be compelled to mark them higher. Our motto. Quick sales, small profit. The Right Place.
 The:strongest lodge of Odd Fel- lows ever instituted in this part of the country was established at Carrollton Saturday night by the team from Green Forest lodge number 135. The new lodge was organized with 6 charter memb . CTS, 4 members by card and 35 initiates, making a total of 45 members.
 Envoy G. F. Pearl of Joplin Mo-, representing the salvation army was in Green Forest Wednesday receiving donations for the promotion of their work. He received very liberal dona- tions from our people. The Sal vation Army is no longer looked upon as a body of fanatics but as a body that is doing some of the most practical work of any re- ligious organization.
 Say, brother farmer, if you have anything in the way of live stock,- farming tools or im- plements, vehicles, household or kitchen furniture or anything of value that you want to sell, Saturday, June 23, in Green For est will be your opportunity. Send in your description of any | thing you want to sell and let us advertise it for you free of any cost to you. Send in description to THE TRIBUNE office by Satur- day, June 9th.
 According to announcement by Puckett 6 Phillips last week MT. Goodman came over from Berryville and spent Tuesday and Wednesday in their shop. Goodman is certainly an expert at his business and after he had cleaned, mended and pressed the clothing that was taken to him it presented the appearance of having just come out of stock. He took number of hats to Berryville to clean and block and promises to return them as good as new on his trip next Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-06-02
Testimony.

had 10 or 12 hens sick with cholera and was getting no eggs at all. I bought a 50 cent pack age of Standard Poultry Food and lost only one. l am one selling an average of 24 dozen eggs per week from my flock. Standard Poultry Food is the best ever used. Mrs. Francis Smith For sale at The Right Place.