davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-27
TENNESSEE SUMMER
SCHOOL HAS CLOSED

Knoxville, Tenn, July 27.-The fifth
annual session of the summer school
of the south at the University OF Ten
nessee closed today after an unusually
successful session The average at
tendance was considerably over two.
thousand
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-27
HARVARD oARsMEN
GAIL EnD

New York, July 27.-On the steam
ship Cedric majority of the mem
bers OF the Harvard eight cared crew
that recently defeated Yale sailed for
England today for race with the
Cambridge university eight Septem-
Der s.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-27
THREE INDICTMENTS ARE
RETURNED FOR REBATINc

New York, July 27-The federal
grand jury today returned TO the
United States court three indictments
which are reported to have been found
as result-of the investigation into
the alleged rebating on sugar from the
American Sugar Refining company.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-27
New York Money Market.

New York, July 27.-Money on call.
easy, at 2q2h per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 5i5G5& per cent. Bar
silver. 65c.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-27
TROOPS RESTING NEAR
KANSAS EAiIo NA,

Kansas Falls, Kas., July 27.-After
long sh1 wearisome marches, in some
cases OF $50 miles, the troops of this
department are concentrated in this
vicinity and for miles the tents of the
various arms of field service extend
along the camp grounds selected. The
troops will start tomorrow for the
department camp. where they will re-
main for about one month.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-27

able provision would be made for
Dowie on account of his services as
trf1Stao
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-27
St. Louis Wool Market.

ST. Louis, Mo- July 27--vool mar.
ket steady and unchanged
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-27
Receiver Is Appolnted.

John @. Hately was today appointed
receiver In Zion. His bonds were
placed at $4,000. Adjudication in
bankruptcy proceedings were set
aside.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31

conviction. with equal fidelity to a high ideal, as il was given to each to see that ideal.
 Moreover, it is a peculiar pleasure to speak today under the auspices of the army and navy of the Union, of the Union which is meant to include the. officers and enlisted men of the regular forces of the United States. Exactly s there is no other body of men to whom in the past we have owed 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 d whole deserve quite as well of the country as the officers and enlisted men of the army and the navy of the United States. Every man who has served well and faithfully. afloat or ashore, in the service of the United States, has shown that he possesses certain qualities which entitle him in 9 peculiar degree to the respect of all his fellow citizens. while every man who is now in the service cannot but fee! himself Uplifted by the thought that in any time of future crisis it may be tha the honor of the whole nation will de- pend upon his bearing. There rests upon each of you a tremendous burden ot responsibility, and therefore to yod belongs the proud privilege of bearing that load of responsibility well.
 PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY.
 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 Unit ed States. They are concerned no. only with the duties of the soldier and the sailor. bat with the duties of the civilian, with all matters affecting the pain. everyday citizen as he does his everyday duties. For We must aIway remember that in our country our army and navy are an army and navy made up Of volunteers: all our forces are volunteers; our regulars, afIoat and ashore, are merely our fellow citizen., who of their own free will have taken up this particular task. The task once through they return to the body of our citizenship; and exactly as the effici-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
ONE MAN WILL DIE.
An Automobile Caught in a Tight
 Place.

Cincinnati, May 3O.-Seventeen per sons were injured. one fatally. in a col lision between an automobile owned by Dr. J. A. Atkins and two street cars on Vine street hill here today. The chauffeur tried to pass between a Mil Creek valley car southbound, and a Vine and NorwoOd car nOrthbOund. Immediately after the collision the storage tank of the automobile eXplOd- ed, throwing burning oil over both cars as well as the automobile. Dr. J. C. Arkins, Bertha and Eugenia NulsOn, sisters. and the chauffeur, Walter Le- wall, who were in the automobile, were seriously burned.
 pr. Atkins was burned about tn, face and head and will probably die Thirteen of the passengers on the Mil Creek valley car were slightly burned Both cars and the automobile were completely destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
A VIOLATION
 OF THE LAW
At the Instance of SeCre-
 retdFy of Agriculture
The Committee on ApPrOpriagisns IDquiring Into the Authority Unasr Which He Proceeded.

Washington. May g8-Whaf th- members of the house commlrt-e ora appropriations regard as au ah-oIuI disregard Of the law aurhorizIaz tle construction of u-W buildings far rr. department of agricuItur= is r-real-.. in the hearings before that car-rlrr-- on the sundry appropria-Ior HuL Il 1905 congress appropriated SI -H. for this building Iy was the general understanding that this amau1r-a.. was for the erection af a eaar.ar. building for the acc1mmoJarlar at rh- entire department It aas Uirl some astOnishment that yhe member learn ed last week Jhat somebody has #-- dered the construction of urar z7--- day may be the completed luUIIre- and that the two wings have r-a-r.- cally exhausted the million and a EaIr dollars appropriated for a com .-re structure
 The wings. when completed. win a-- cordiHg 10 testimony given before rf. committee, be inadequate y0 house -r- department force and congress aIE E- called upon to appropriate ca couple a- millions 70 i'll the space between rr- two wings Considerable lrr.tlrl..s was developed during the hrarir zS E.-- fore the appropriations c0nuitg-- and Secretary Wilson Dr. Galloway ana officials Of the agricultural der1rrrs-r.- were questioned -ouc=ruilE uH1r ls said to be a direct violation Hr Che law.
 When G. = Gardner. mechanical r-- gineer Of the department oE lErIerr- ture. testified before the auprar-laria-s committee. he was asked If h4 knew. rl- limit of the cost of th- entire buUElra and he replied that he did that l- 1..e SI.5UU. .06G~
 IL further developed from 1Ir El--- ner's testimony that the aIuI-islrlrIr.- work of the department would a- -l-- ried on in the present buUdIra a.- though congress provided ra1r - should be torn down.
 Do you know said Nr Taurar- who is responsible for th- plans .E the building that Is now being e-eet-T s Who authorized. accepted and approved them --
 The secretary of aEricuIIu-e- r-- piled MT. Gardner
 MT. Gardner then testified rHar er- GOO worth of useless work had b--u done in order that tE- site r.- -r- . building might be moved forty r--t Secretary of Agriculture Wus1-s aa= questioned at some length hefa-e tae committee and made a IonE- ur=rar-f statement in defruSe of -h- Ir--aH- ! construction The secretary Iela. .l-.E ! the great growth of me L-uaFla1-.r and defended his c1urs- iu -r--t.-z ! wings that might be added ta. lr-r-1f ] of erecting one building as sf-ell..I i by congress-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
PATRIOT STATESMAN
 MICHAEL DAWTT DIES
A Famous Career Was Closed at Mid
 night.

Dublin, May BOA notable career closed tonight when, after a long and painful illness, Michael Davitt died peacefully and painlessly at F o'clock in the presence of his oldest son, Mich ael, and of many of his most intimate friends, Including John Dillon.
 Shortly before his death Father Hat ton had been with him. Mrs. Davitt who had been in constant attendance on her husband until a few days ago. when she. herself was taken i'll, lies prOstrated in the same house, too weak to leave her room. She has not yet been informed of her husbands death.
 The greatest sympathy has been dis played by all classes of society during MT. Davitt's illness.
 MT. Davitt retired from the repre- sentatiOn of South Mayo in parlia- ment in 1899, but to the last he took keen interest in the politics of his country. Death was due to blood poi soning, which followed two operations for necrosis of the jawbone, and spread so rapidly that all efforts to stay its course were unavailable.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
OVERWHELMING FLOODS
 IN THE NORTHWEST
The People OfPendIetOn driven From
 Their Homes.

Pendleton. Ore. May 3O.-One-third of the people of Pendleton are either temporarily homeless or have been driven into the upper floors of their residences by the rising waters Of the Umatilla river, which is now tor rent. The big wagon bridge d mile above PendletOn has been washed out. and the wrecked span has piled up against the oregon Railroad and Navi- gaton cOmpany's bridge, threatening to either overthrow it or cut a path through the levee and flood the town.
 All trains are tied up and will be for some time The railroad bridges both above and below Pendleton are out. The flood is sweeping through lower Main and Court streets. and all busi- ness houses are flooded in that district. The rain is falling steadily. and the people of the main part of Pendleton have moved their families to the hills on either side.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
BRITISH BADLESHIP
 GOING 10 IHf BAD
It is Feared That the Hentagu is as
 Good as Lost.

London, May 9O.-It is feared the British navy will lose one of it's best vessels. the first class battleship Mon tagu, which struck on the rocks at Lundy Island Wednesday and, accord ing to latest reports received at Dev- onport at midnight, is not likely to be refloated.
 Naval experts are of the opinion that an attempt to reflOat the Montagu under present conditions will mean her disappearance in thirty fathoms Of water, as she is fixed precariously on a ledge and in danger Of overturning. If possible an attempt will be made to patch up the vessel before any attempt is made to float her off.
 All the members of the crew were saved but several men had limbs brok- en or were seriously injured. IL is re- ported that something in the nature of a panic took place when the ship struck.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
His Address to the Army and Navy Union
 at Portsmouth
The Stability of the Government Rests Upon the Train ing of the People and their Wisdom in Selecting Those Who Shall Lead.

Old Point Comfort, Va. May 3O- President Roosevelt joined today with the surviving members of the blue and the gray in paying an appropriate and impressive tribute to the nation ', dead. In the morning the president de- livered a patriotic oration in the beau tifuI grounds of the naval hospital at Portmouth, and directly afterward unveiled a handsome marble shaft erected by the Army and Navy Union in the cemetery adjoining the hospital grounds to the memory of it's fallen comrades.
 The ceremonies at Portsmouth wera under the auspices of the Army and Navy Union. The memorial exercises were preceded by an imposing parade through the principal streets of Ports mouth
 In the afternoon the president and Mrs. Roosevelt, after an informal luncheon and reception of the officers of the Norfolk navy yard at the resi- dence of Rear Admiral P. F. Harring- ton, commandant of the yard. visited Hampton institute. The president de- lvered an address to hundreds of ne gro and Indian students of the Insti- ute, afterward making a tour of the various departments of the school
 In his OratiOn at the grounds of the naval hospital the president said:
 This day is hallOwed and sacred in our history, for on this day throughout the land We meet to pay homage to the memory of the valiant dead who fell in the great civil war No other men deserve so we'll of this country as those 10 whom we owe it that we now have a country Moreover, the men to whose valOr we owe it that the Union was preserved have left us a country re- united in fact as well as in name. They have left us the memory of the great deeds and the self devotion alike Of the men who wore the blue and of the men who wore the gray in the contest V here brother fought brother with equal courage, with equal sincerity Of
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
UNLIMITED GUESTS.

London. May 30.-A plot to assassi- nate King Alfonso on his wedding day has been discovered in London, accord ing to a convincing story published ;n the Evening Standard this afternoon. Fifty anarchists of England, France and Spain who are said to be concerns g ed in the conspiracy are alleged to be on the way to Madrid with the inter tion of carrying out the attempt as the king is leaving the church. The police will take every precaUtion to protect the king. The Standard asserts that Spanish officers are concerned in the plot. which had in view the overthrow of the monarchy in Spain.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
MADRID'S GAY
 WEDDING EVE
The Signature of the Roy
 al Marriage Contract
A We'll Authenticated Rumor of an Attempt by Anarchists on the Kings Life.

Madrid, May 30.-An Spain is re- joicing on the eve of the wedding of King Alfonso and Princess Victoria, and the capital has not seen such scenes of enthusiasm during the pres ent generation. Tonight the whole city is agIow with fireworks and eIec- trical illuminations. while the streets are thronged with dense masses of people. All the central points from the Puerta Del Sol to the Prado are liter ally packed.
 The municipality has given free rein to the popular rejOicings. The schools and public institutions have closed and the whole population has given itself up to celebrating the kings marriage.
 The cheif events of the day were the kings reception to the foreign envoys including representatives of the United States, and the signing of the wedding contract. The latter ceremony took place at the Prado Palace in the pres ence of Premier Moret and the other cabinet members with the solemnity befitting a great state ceremony affect ing the future succession to the throne The marriage contract appears to- night in the official Gazette. Article ? gives the bride an annual income of $90, 900, and in the event of the kings death $5O,O0O. In article Princess Victoria renOunces all right of success ion to the British throne. The other articles relate to the marriage.
 Alfonso received the special Ameri- can envoy, MT. Whiteridge. at the Inn perial palace at half past ten this morning when an autograph letter from President Roosevelt was present. ed to him. The audience took place in the hall of ambassadors and was sur rounded by all the impressive formali- ties of a court cerernonN
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
PRESIDENT CABRERA
 PREPARES FOR FLIGHT
The GuatemaIan Revolution is Stead
 fly Progressing.

Tapachula, Mexico. May 3O.-Reports received here today from Salvador state that Guatemalans and their sym pathizers throughout the republic are intensely excited over the situation in Guatemala. The revo.utiOnist Gen eral Toledo purposes to invade the cen tral part Of Guatemala with consider able force and he has announced that he will give battle to The army of President Cabrera at the gates of the capital.
 Reports from Guatemala city say that Cabrera is preparing for flight and that he is continually in fear of assassination.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
A GIRL MURDERED
 HER BODY BURIED
The Work of Tramps, in Western
 Washington.

Seattle Washington, May 3O-Elsie Mullhoff the seventeen -year-O old daughter of Wm. AIullhon, of Benton, was assaulted and murdered and her body buried on what is known as the "OId Benton farm" last night. Her body, with the throat cut, was found by a searching party today. The girl was sent after the cows at o'clock yesterday afternoon. She did not re- turn and when she could not be found a general alarm was sounded and the entire town turned out to join in the search.
 It was nearly noon when a party of searchers came upon the girls body partially buried in a secluded spot, 1000 feet from the Primitive Gospel church. Tramps are believed to have commit ted the crime.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
SALVADOR NEurRAL.

New York May 3O-The statement having been made that the government of Salvador was encouraging the rev olutionists in Guatemala, in response to a telegram, President EscaIOn of Sal vador sent today the following mes sage:
 san Salvador May 3O.-"The Associ- ated Press, New York: This govern ment has always observed strict neu- trality regarding the interior affairs Of the other states of Central America and so we do now.
 We have had nothing 10 do with the revolution in Guatemala. "(Signed) PRESIDENT ESCALON. %
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
NO WONDER

St. Petersburg. May 30.-Gen. Alik- hanoff. the '-pacifier' of Kutais prov ince, is the most hated man in Cau- casus. When the government of that province was in the hands of the revo- lutiOnists last fall, Alikhanoff dis patched a column of Cossacks who with fire and sword laid waste the fer tile valley.
 The general announced at that time that he proposed to make the peoples grandchildren remember his name His vengeance was horrible. The atroci- ties he committed attracted the atten- tion of the whole country and were the subject of bitter complaint
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
FAVoRS LOCK CANAL.
Chairman Shonts Presents His Views
 to Atlanta Business Men.

Atlanta, Ga, May 3O.-Theodore P. Shonts. chairman of the Panama canal commission, was the guest today of Atlanta friends. He delivered two ad- dresses. The first was at the dedica- tion of a new building at Agnes Scott college, a college for women, in De- catur a suburb of Atlanta
 The second address was delivered this evening before the chamber of commerce, in which he spoke of the relations of the south to the Panama canal. He took strong grounds in ad- vocacy of the lock canal system.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
WOMEN GATHERED
For Convention of General Federation
 of Clubs.

St. Paul, May 3O.-Women from all parts of the United States are gath cred in St. Paul tonight attending the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs. which will last week The meeting will be held in the National Guard armory, with section meetings and exhibits in the rooms of the old capitol building.
 All today was spent principally in preparing for the business sessions which begin tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
THE BOMBS WENT WRONG.
Thrown at the Brutal Governor of a
 Russian Province.

Borjan. Transcaucasus. May 3O.-An attempt was made on the life of Gen eral AlikhanOff governor of Kutais. as he was about to take a train for Tflis- Two bombs thrown at him exploded in the midst of the party. seriously Wounding Alikhanoff a member of his staff and several Cossacks.
 The remainder of the COssacks fired indiscrimina'e!y into the crowd. killing many persons. The Cossacks then burned the buildings into which the crowd fled.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
LAKE MoHoNK CONFERENCE.

Lake Mohonk, \. Y. May 3O.-The twelfth annual Lake AIohonk confer ence on international arbitration open ed here today with an attendance of three hundred diplomats. purists. con gressmen, clergymen, educators, edit Ors and philanthropists. The opening address was by Albert K. Smiley He was followed by Former Secretary of conference.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
PORTO RlcAN STRIKE.
Protest to Be Made Against Police In-
 tIn1iaation.

San Juan. P R.. May 3O.-Strikers are seriously interfering with work in the sugar plantations in the Arecibo district. The American Federation Of Labor asserts that the police are being used to intimidate the strikers. and a protest will be sent to President Roosevelt through Samuel Gompers. There have been several canedeId fires
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
Continued on Page 5.

Little Red Riding Hood came in one
 day. DO you keep Donofrio's candy?" said
 she. The clerk replied "There are others,
 you know, But this is made where the Cactus
 grow.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31

 he ouId rsr education I SO" Yet of o E a
 
 
  s a for each ev one ah l-5 O e sum month equal to the  PREVENTING GOVERNMENT. you in
 
  O a gal be
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
A PANAMA EIRE

Colon, May 3O.-Fire started this morning in a stock of kerosene belong ing to the United States commissary department. fifty yards from the main commissary building where a half mil lion dollars worth of goods were stored. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
THE GREAT DERBY.

The Winner Was PiIoted by An Amer
 ican Jockey.
 London. May Spearmint. ridden by the American jockey. Maher. won the English Derby today at Epson. Picton second, Troutbeck third. The betting was Spearmint six to one This was Maher's third Derby.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31

There's a man called "Donofrio," His name I'm sure you'll know, For he makes that famous Candy, Out where the Cactus" grow.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. May S5.-Forecas- Ger Arizona Fair Thursday and Frt11l-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31

IL is with pa-donabIe pride that u- point to the success of our SruEs--s- both those who have s=cur-t ou- G.- ploma and those who have uor
 About two and hall years aEr MT Windes was driving a stage between Tempe and Phoenix- AS his ambit-1as pointed to something higher than ms. he began to look around for the means of reaching something better EfaEI.e heard of the great opportuuiti-s cr-r-I in the Lamson Business College. E- lr- cided to enter this school for ca cs-rz- in shorthand and typeW-ritiuE aIthauz. he had only one hour each day at als disposal That the school enabIsd tI-r to realize more than his hiEh-s5 aar- bition is evidenced by the fact th1t r- is now stenographer and typ-vrlt-r Ir the Isthmus of Panama at a salary at SI25 Der month
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31

FOR SALE-Ten acres or the nn=sr soil. near Glendale. fenced with wire mesh fence; has a 3-rnom plast-r-,l house that cost $500. all goes for ssee- Be quick and see Pascoe. Ilo North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31

SEE THlS-6-room dwelling. east front. fine shade close in; on north side of avenue; $2.SOO r.. F. Pascoe. no North Center St
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-24
Six Mile Creek.

A good many attended the farmers
picnic on Tuesday from this section and
suffered with the heat so badly that
they feel as if they never want to go to
the park again. Why not have the meet
ing in the woods in this part of the
country next year?-Several wells
around here are dry and it makes il
very hard to draw water from neigh,
boring wells or the river-It looks
now as if we might see electric cars
running near us before another summer
-Owosso don't need street fair this
year, enough other attractions without
costing 80 much money-The coal
mine workers are not very busy just
now. Next month they will begin with
double force--The veins of coal are
increasing in thickness and if gotten
out will yield big harvest for ali land
owners. 1t would pay any one with
money to buy few farms that could be
bought just now-We need apple buy
ers in this section for fine apples are be-
ing fed to stock that should be shipped
where there are none; won't some buy
ers come this way.