davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07
RULING AFFECTS SIGNAL
CORPS AND ENctNEgRa.

New YORK. july Major General
r. ID Grant. who commands the At
laniio division. has been ga sumn
doubt aB 20 the Way in which c0m-
pnnleH ui engineers. ~ ihe hospital
corps and the signal c0Fpa. ab luld l,a
regarded 10 planning for the transfer
~ troops from the regular gHrrlsnua
20 she camp OF concentration at
Mount uretna, Pa The question o.
course, 81 " general interest Go lhn
army, since u Involves the method uf
travel N tho troops concerned aud tho
distance which they are 90 cover Tho
question has keen carefully consldrred
in the War Department. especially by
ihe chief of engineers. the surgeon
general and the chief signal officer of
the army. lu relation ga their fUarce-
tive troops. OF which there viii bu a
representation at each uf the seven
places whore the regular aud militia
uill be- mohillgod this summer q has
been decided 90 regard the engineers.
hospital corps meu ard signal corps
men AZ infantry and have them pro-
coed fp tho camps just as tine ufautry
companies will and Boz treated as such
in all respects
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07

o. bali cents indeed B.. he bOuaht a
penny stick ol Winfergreeu candy
the cNiorti0nate cunicctlDncr would
give him but Z cents in cnangc no
wonder cunfectioncrs gee rich.
Twelve cents rs not a prlncely out
Or FOR a holiday. bat with iAodest
tastes 81 can oe made Ul 90 far Six
fre crackers can De- bought for s.
cent. two cents worth VIII asi Tor
a good while if sou Will husband
your sensations Three sticks OF
candy. peppermint. Winfergroen and
cinnamon. will add delight 20 iIfe 3
cents worth of peanuts Will AFFORD
much consolation. and two 0r three
reinforced with the new wine az Il
boys imagination. viii make the whole
world hilarious % there should he "a
cent or two LETT some use viii bC
found for a. never fear
Don't you remember. old boys how
that scene stirred your nerves as
as you drew near 90 r9 The popping
of th1 hrecrrckors everywhere aud
here and thert the continuous roar of
q whole bunch let ud az once by some
spendthrifi. che loud explosion uf tnv
pistols. the footing of horns iho val
tiWdiuous voices 90 De merri thFung
the intoxicating odur of burnt pow
der--dunt you remember how your
pusos danced as you plunged into o.?
The shop windows with all their won.
ders niIurpd you; the ypnders of whips
and canes and toy balloons filled your
ears with their cries. but. most of a,l
the people, the peop.g' Such swarms
and throngs Of thcm, The side walks
were full of them you were rubbing
against them at every step they jos
lied you and clhOwed you: now and
then a phalanx ~ country boys came
tramplng along. sweeping the rest
aside az a snow plow clears away the
drift, The town folks were nor In a..
the country folks had taken posses
sion. And how u made your nerves
tingie-you who had come from the
solitude nf the fnrms-to spend a
whole day In q crowd; 20 feel that you
really belonged to a EregarlOus race
To be with people, with so many peo-
Pile all day iong-hoW exciting u vas
Then there waa the ircmon'a parade
In the afternoon, with their red shirts
and black trousers and coal scnttlo
hats tho two hand engines and
with the hose earts ana t-what a
gallant show they made' And the
contest that followed. 90 see which
engine could throw lts Etrram highest
and farthost Talk about your Olym-
pic games They must have been
tame compared With this See tho
ioFomen. there. each on che deck oi
his engine. with ire In bis eye and
hfaEen trumpet at bis lips Doesn't Il
make you creep to hear those vnlloya
~ command ''Man the brnkra
"Break away now" Down With herr"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07
OWNER WON'T LET
NATION HAVE LAND
Al Reasonable Price and Thus
Delays Construction of
Refuge lIarbOr.
OTHER MATTERS or INTEREST

Point Judlb. s. O. Juy g.-Colonei
Joseph u willard. Of tho corps OF
engineers IN charen OF the coustruc-
zion of the hartor OF refuge at this
point has made d preliminary reply
GO the compllintn addressed 10 tho
Secretary OF War based on che al
legged rrucnsauation of that army en-
gineof iu conduciIng thai important
work
Colonel willard says chat tho ac-
counts Uf the delay are greatly eK-
nggerated and thar the criticism Ia
unjust The dimcufics encountered
have been due io the refusal 0f a
prominent land owner % aell to tho
government q strip of beach to which
title muH ho acquired before tln im-
portant part 0f the project u begun.
This property owner went to Wash-
ingion The other week and called ON
tho army chief 0f engineers ie exc
planned that De- had already allowed
the government to uac large trecta ~
land ior lighthouses and other pnr-
poses without compensation. and in
the price named Tor the strip oi tho
beach necessary IN the hnrhnf uf re-
fuge nf0bieci be had taken into con-
slderntion, he said. the use of other
land. FOR which he had up to ihla time
received no revenue Colonel Willard
will make "a fuller report. going more
Into detail. lu the course 0f week
or two. and a fan report of fho cone
dltlons will ho made for $40 e1rnont
.of Secretary TAFT. who has called foe
Tho information
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07
GARFIELD WAS SHOT
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Cleveland. o. July g. Twpni, .nyo
years agD yesterday July 3. lSst.
President James a CARRIED the twrn-
lieth president Of The United states,
WaH shot and moually wounded by
Charles J Ou'ieuu a disappointed Of
Gee seeker, while at the railway afa-
pun of The Baltimore a Ohio railroad
at Washington After lingering for
several months ln Washington and
lulur ni Elhorn N ". prfaIlfut Gaze
hold died on September DO 0f Che a1ma
year Ills body ls buried in lake
View cemetery ln this city Although
a quarter Of q century has passed
since that memorable day th0 trigedy
is hy no means forgotten Friends ug
the aaaassinaiod president visited the
cemetery this morning ahd decorated
the grave with flowers.
President Garfield was born in or
ango township Cuyahoga county. O1lm
November ~. 1881 Ho entered VINE
iams college Massachusetts in 1854.
und VAS graduated with distinction ir
1856 In 1889 he was elected to Tho
senate Of Ohio having returned f0 his
native state after his graduation n
tho War 0f the Rebellion be- was first
colonel of the Forty-sec0nd Ohio regi-
mont, and was afterwards raised 90
the rank Of major general fur ser
vlcet a. Chlckamaugn ln September
1868 be- was elected tO congress and
resigned bis army commission hln
served until 1880. when he Wau chosen
United States senator IN che same
year be was nominated for the prosi-
dency and waa elected u waH only "a
few months after hla Inauguration that
Garfield was shot
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07

AN together' d was magnificent
Your steam hrc engines are cheap by
the side of this.
by this time you begin TO regret
that slight breakfast Happy was o.
Tor you that there was VII filled
pantry somewhere in tho town tu
which you could betake yourself For.
Of course. the feN coins in your pocket
could not be suuandcrcd un ANYTHING
30 vulgar as food For myself own
that before sunset { was tired enough
10 Tie doWn in the shade ui door
yard where ! could make myself cd
home, ana rest little while uologe
the excitement of the night.
The gathering dusk found us ali
upon the public square Tor the display
Of hroworks. which all the handbills
had told ps would be- glorious superb.
Unprecedented aud brilliant Won. u
was all that What did they say9 Dld
this exhibition cost the committee the
astonishing sum OF fi0O9 That is my
recollection, and % was cnrt9iniy
worth ii
Now It is going 10 BEGIN Th, band
is playing "hail COlumb.a'' See that
man on che platform with arm cx-
teuded upward and a whlrIIng fuun-
tain at sparks issuing from o. that
fall upon bis nroman's hat and llght
up his face with a demunlac hue.
while now and agin a blazing nroball
mounts into the air aud comes down
In 70 blunt parab0la aud with a faint
little pop yanlshos Sea- the darkness.
What .s az A Roman cnndlri And
there's another and another. dozen
OF them, maybe. aud now rocket
with downward swish of merry
corusntiOns climbs aud WnverH. aud
then curves downward and bursts into
gems oi 4crpcnts or falling stars.
More rockets More Roman ruudleal
And now a blazing wheel. and now a
law with stars and stripes uf hre, and
at last the Cruwnng glory uf the
whole display. The Tree OF Liberty" /"
which filled the whole sky with lis
branches Of fame and lts foliage "
sparks.
Some of you boys think G. wasn't
much q show nut ! was taere. and
! know.
And noW for home' Three miles
under The stars. Tie frogs in the
swamp are singing their Greek chorus.
! the tree toads lift up their ahrill
voices. the hOot owl across the river
! demands 10 know Whof VINO? Whof
Is abroad this time ~ night
70 "a 8 lonely walk. but thre are
three of ua. and there are "a many
things 10 talk anOut tnat che way ia
not long The feather bed la very
soft. and w. are anon dreaming fbat
orion 10 hring Roman candles a.
CasslOpoia and that che Greet Bear
ana The dragon are homlardIng each
other with st1rs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07
NEGRO coNoREss nAs
nEEN POSTPONED.

Washington. n g.. July B The
meeting of the Negro Young Peoples
Christian and Educational Congress.
which vas 90 have opened herr today.
has bctu postponed Until thu en1 0f
thb month, and it la expected chat It
will draw d large attendance from ail
parts Of che cuuutfy. pa-ucunr'Y w
course tbs south This congress had
its hmt meeting ln Atlantis about Two
years ago. u was then pronounced ~
the largest convention ~ negroou mar
had ever assembled ln thls country
u ~ . nnn n-donominational congress
The Rov. pr BoEen. Bishop Gaines
and Prof Garland Penn of Atlanta,
Ca. ure among the leading spirits Of
this convention There were more
than $4,000 dclegatee and visitors ln
attendance AZ Atlanta and h % ca
pocied that there viii be fully 10000
IN attendance VIXEN che eungrVHs
meets on tho last day uf this mnnIh
Al effDn viii b. made 90 accura iho
concession of on AfFo- American an-
neH % the proBosod lamesioUn eN-
poa'tiaa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07
COL. W. NJ. BERGER
KNOWS LOST BIRD"
Writes Of Ills Acquaintance
With Her at the Colby HOme
In Washington. D. c.
Is GkACEFgL AND CHARMING GIRL

Col. Wm. 81 Befsef uf Beien. noiic
ing the a.ticic in Tno citizen of SAT-
urday evening In reference 20 Lost
nrd." tho infant Indian who waa
found at its dead mothers breast after
q clash between The United states
truOpa and the Indians. ut tho battle
ut Wunded Knee, and Of our tuten
iinn 90 publish detailed history
In regard % the child. writes che Cit-
izcn the following cnaptor in regard
Go she cAid'a ksss9gy gtsgg lt gtl ~
tie cart of General and Mrs. Colby
nelon. n So July D. 3O0
To The Evening Citizen.
Noticing your article ln references
10 losf BIRD. she Indian maiden
write no Say tnat am wen acquainted
with General aud Mrs Colby and the
little Indian GIRL lost bird
General and Mrs Colby reside ON
Tenth street northwest. washington
D G.. aud during my visits tO ihnt
CITY ! am always "A welcome guest at
their home und have had the pleasure
Of receiving their hounteuus hospital
ity. Therp / always met Lost Bird
nrst meeting her there when bho was
about 3 years ola She was at that
time very Interesting and loYable
child. Mrs General Colby and her
niece. Miss Mary Berwick. who lives
with Mrs. Colby and who is one 0f the
chief clerks in the geological depart
mont nt Washington have treated
Lost hird with mothers and couB-
ms care and affection. the result oi
which has developed her into most
en- now 10 years oi age. Lost Bird
has had under the Kind care OF Mrs
Colby the advantages " most liberal
education which includes musical cul-
ture. Mrs Colby is "a lady OF high
literary aftainmcnts She was the ed-
ltor of one OF che leading society
newspapers OF Washington. and her
home was the center OF the best cul-
tured and literary ladies and gentle.
men ut tne CapItal city where they
met weekly 90 discuss all the latest
literary news Mrs Colby. assisted
by her niece. Miss berwick. aud Lost
Bird, we're charming hosts. und hoe
banqucts and unchcons. which che
writer remembers with great pleas
urc. we're always Cnlivcuod with wit.
wisdom and mlrih d has fallen 90
The writer's privilege ON many uccs-
aions to preside az toust master or d.
rector at may of these charming
functions. and he haa had the extreme
pleasure of meeting on many occa-
slons the leading writer's and authors
Il the Old World and OF our own
country who were entertained az ihelr
home Lost Bird was always present
ON these occasions and even when a
"bit NJ "A girl" was graceful and
charming IN her manner and dopOrl
ment A. she grew older she deyol-
opod into "a lovely and beautiful maid
en-, the pride uf her foster mother
and trust that Il will not be- within
the power " her roputod father %
separate these loving and afioctloEate
mother and child. Yours.
WM. n. nnRGER.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07
CAUGHT WITH GOODS
AND PLEADS CUllTy.

j. u OBroen plead Eui'iy 20 the
charge OF attempting 90 asslu pr'aoue
era 10 escape from enc county San az
h.8 hearing Friday afternoon before
Justice OF the Peace oiefo ai las
Vegas. and hr was bound over to
await tho action of be- grand jury ~
ihe sum 0l fi 500 in default ui haii
30 wle placed 10 the county ilii for
1gfa lcCrlnr
ne refused ~ talh about his crime
and said he didn't wish % state who
goi him 90 90 q, hut thar he bad heen
caught wlth fhe goods and he Eas SO
Ing to take hia medicine 10 told ne
officers that they could Nh him n
they cared 90 bot that they could not
SCI him 10 peaoh" on anyone
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07
NEW NAVY PICTURE
TO DRAW RECRUITS.

Washington d g.. July 3--Tho
Navy Dopartemnt ia about 90 get out
Ia new naval recruiting autograph ns
~ means Of advertising the advantages
~ enlistment iu the navy This will
be- a plncard, thifiy-aix by twenty
inches. with hyc pictures ~ ships
those ~ the H0nhomme Richard the
Constitution. the Hartford the Olym-
pia. and .thc Kansas. vepIHaoutine
various types ~ American Whrahipa
from the time ~ tho revolution fo the
present day The pictures are hand
somely colorod aud the posters are
quite attractive
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07
THIS IS ooMlNioN

London, July 3--This was Dominion
Day. and. az 10 customary. the ami
yufaary was celebrated at q han.
quet The banquet. which was
given az the Hotel Cecil. was pre-
sided over by Lord strathcona. high
commissioner for Canada The Duke
.uf ArRyL lord Brassoy, Sif Henri FL
1oar Tasoereau. chief justice Of the
supreme court of Canada slr Charles
Tupper, the Duke Of Marlborough, all
the agents general AZ Canada. Sir
Henry Edward MoCellum. governor NJ
Natal, The Hon George Henry Murray,
and the Canadian delegates 10 the
Congress of Chambers uf Commerce ~
the Empire, which ia soon to Open.
attended the banquft
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07

antiintucuun bili the committee on
judiciary decided 90 20 the whole
limit. anu abandoned All pretense ct
adopting any 81 the BILLS which labor
o. interested in. The lefers and telo.
grama demanding action poured in on
the committee Ia 90 great numehr
thar q became necessary tO frame
ana print D circular letter of reply.
This letter states that the questions
involved in the legislative demands o.
labor have been postponed from fur
Tier consideration unul December
next IN the meantime "a fub-cOm.
mittce. c0mposed OF messrs. Merr",
sterling and Btaniley. of the house
committee. has beon appointed 90
study the hiils and ropor, cn them 20
The iull committee ucXi December
lemons Sweat shop show.
A romarkaole exhibition OF the
sweating industry uf fEulou "a now
under way at the Queens hall Ia that
city details ~ which have been sent
io the state department Toe idea uf
exposing the awful conditions of the
sweating establishments oTielnated in
Germany. where a public exliJltlOn Of
articles made BY huuo workers an.
ger Oppressive conditions wuH glyen
in Berlin two yfara agO, and was foi.
l.wtd by sWeaping reforms
The exhibition now made Ia Ion.
don includes only horne industncs.
the object being t0 acquaint the pub.
iic with tho vile effects of fhe sweat
ing system. 4 would b. impossible
90 get ioFtfheT q more Fhaaty array
of Witnesses of mans inhumanity %
man than ia 80 BE- found in the bare
fact q the pricga paid 10 uniortunato
iolluW craalufea under fAe aweating
system.
sacks are "a oHhlbltion, which are
rrpaired az low a. taroo and four
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07
HELD ron GRAND

Hello ron GRAND
JURY BAIL $4,000
Amer considering the testimony
tpkcn ~ The preliminary hearing NJ
Raymundo lonquillo and n0nIto
Chuyea. charged with kick.na to death
some weeks ego Rufus % Tucker
Judge John n McFle. O.. Santa Fe.
saturday evening hxod the bah uf the
two men 40 $4,000 each Judge Mc-
Fie stated that the testimony Was
we're c0naictug and ~ such a nature
ihat q conviction for murder in the
lfst degree could not he s0cured
Cases where murder in degrees other
'han the nrkt % charged nre hallablo
and % was on this that be- llse1 hiH
action The defendants are EiIll in
fail
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07
DEPUTY sHERiFF CHARGED
WITH THE THEFT or coal

Deputy sheriff y p Eils and q e..
Barry of Naco. AriE. have been ar
rested, charged Wifh the theft 0l
5000 worth 0f coal from ihe 90 pago-
Southwestern railroad at Natu The
period of their alleged thena covers
two years BARR iH a coal dealer and
in this manner tept the stock up BY
getting Il from Ells. q is alleged. for
less than the railroad could lellfer q
n the railroad got 81 ior nothing Tho
case was worked up by railroad
detective. The coal vas destined f0f
Cnnanea and kicks from there on ac-
which began a year aro Twelve tons
of coal are held AZ evidence
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07

SOME the stiCkl0rs on constitutional
law iu congress believe ihaf under
the present method Of issuing fraud
orders iniue'ice o. frequently done
10 ne men barred from the use of the
malls lur palming on on the public
lugua iewelry. Quack medicines.
worthless stock and Wild cat financial
propositions guaranteed 90 pay go
per cent. II ls claimed that thia ele-
ment that hives 0y 10 vita "a noi
given q prupcr show Ia the cDnrts and
if ia proposed % provide o judicial fe'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07

1he Misses i.oa end Nay Warner.
daughters 0f pr and Mra D n War.
neF. 3l1 North fourteenth street, viii
leave tonight uf tomorrow for Tor
reou. MoEico. where taoy will visit d
month win their hnoiher. Milton A
Warner. proprietor ~ ne Warner
nruH cumpany
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07

cents per dozen. and chlldron'a skirts
are finished Tor eight cents dozen
For sewing covers on tennis halls. ~
cents q dozen is paid These merely
Illustrate the hEurCs shown in this
London exhibition
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07

Orsaniaed labor has beer fatty
turned down By the house leaders. 30
tar al their demand FOR an enflin-
junction law is concerned. There Wus
non even q report from the house
Judiciary committee on the biil this
year and az the next session wil b.
short one. with the pressure oi
g0fk tremendOas u ~ diheuii 90 see
hoW Il can BE- put through fhrn
On posiponiuE tie acii0n on The
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07

view of an fraud orders hereafter Ia.
sued by the department.
a hill fur inia purpose has been In.
lfodueed by Representative Cfum.
packer uf Indiana. who sprunE fhp
court amendment @ the meat Ml
which raised such a rnmpus. The
committee on judiciary has favorably
reported the Crumpacker bon nl
though q was vigorously opposed by
the pOatofhce department The com.
miiiee takes tho view that under the
existing Laws the suspected person
has very little show against the pos.
iai sleulhs
The bii. permits a indiclal review
of ne facts before a fraud order can
be finally Issued II requires the post.
master general 10 keep a fgnud order
record and when no contemulatea la.
suing On order against a citizen he "a
required 90 cause notice % bn
SERVED ou him containing in substance
the charges made against him The
notices must be- served hy the uulted
STATES marshal In the digtrici whore
The suspected person lives or has bis
poaiulhce address or receives bis
mail end the fraud order Dr. net go De-
issued untn ffteon days after ser.
vice. or. H the person cannot d.
found. nfieen days after the marshal
makes nis return upon the notice
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07

Facts About Preaelous Stones
while the United States may never
BAD the world 10 tho production VI
bins, the value Of IA output of
ecious stones 10 1905 reached the
oppressive hguro " t32g83o. accord
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
APPEAL TO LABOR UNIONS
Gompers Asks Workers to Send One
3 Days Pay to Sufferers.

Journal Special Service,
- Washington, April 25.-Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, has issued an appeal
to organized labor thru the United
States to set aside one days wages
for the relief Of the California suffer-
ers. Mr.. Gompers' organization repre-
sents more than 100000 workmen.
After expressing sympathy Mr.. Com
pers' appeal says: "To assuage and
alleviate to the fullest the losses suf-
fered by our brothers and sisters of the
stricken localities and to help them In
their effort to rehabilitate themselves,
the union members the country over
must help generously and promptly.
"Havink these facts in mind fhe ex-
ecutive council Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor appeals to all lead
ers Of organized labor Of America to de-
vote one days. wages and that the same
be paid to the secretaries of~the local
unions or lodges; by them forwarded to
the headquarters Of their respective in
ternational officers and thru the latter
transmitted to California. Local
unions affiliated to the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor direct (and others who
| care toy should forward the days pay
Of their members to Frank Morrison,
secretary, 1885 G street NV, Washing.
ton, D. c.. Act at once.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
REITERATEs REJECTION
President Answers German Inquiry
About Relief Contributions.


New York, April 25.-The Stats
Zeitung today prints the following tele.
grams exchanged
New York, April 24-Hon, Theodore
Roosevelt, president Of the United
States, Washington, D.. G.,
Your statement IL reported in the Ger
man press as declining assistance from
foreigners for the San Francisco suffer-
ers. Will you allow us to correct this
false impression, so that our friends in
Germany may be permitted to follow the
dictates Of their hearts and contributor
Herman Ridder, New York Stats
Zeitung.
Washington, April 24.-Herman Bidder,
New York Stats Zeitung, New York
city:
Your kind message to the president is
received. The spontaneous contributions
| of the American people have been ample
! to meet all requirements and the prof
! fers of aid from all other parts of the
world have been so in excess of all needs
that, to avoid any discrimination, 1t was
determined best to accept no outside help.
f! The, president wishes the German people
| to understand how deeply we appreciate
| their hearty sympathy and that We are
| quite as grateful to them for fraternaI
and humanitarian motives as we would
be did it seem possible to accept their
generous aid.
Robert Bacon, Acting Secretary.