davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-05
South America

Tho purpose of Secretary Roots trip to the ran
American congress and of his subsequent visits TO the
leading cities in the southern half OF the American con-
,nent-to which reference is made in telegram IN 'e
adjoining columnhas been frankly stated both oy 'ne
socretarv and by President Roosevelt who has sent
him. This purpose is: -
To encourage better relations with our South Amer
a., ,o,shbors Secretary Root will make number ot
nacbes and will talk personally with all the most dis
,noushed statesmen Of the South American countries
us will trv to remove the popular idea from the Laun
American mind that the United States is armed with
be stick and intends eventually TO bring the entire west
ern hemisphere under its control In additon 10 'ls W
will direct his energies towards the establishment Oh
bet+er trade relations between this country and Lath
america the better part of the commerce from which,
at the present time, seeks Europe in preference 10 W
United States. ,, %
while at the conference, which meets on July 20
,oc-ator Root and party will occupy the summer pal
ace of the president of Brazil at Peropols acos sn
bay from the city After the close oil the conieene
secretary Root will visit Montevideo and buenos Ayes'
and nassinr around the Horn stop Valparaiso Bueno
Ventura and ultimately Panama
For the first time the South American countries
have been asked to participate by sending delegates 10
,h conference at The Hague So that fact makes the
coming American conference very important Inc
delegates of all the creditor countries VIII pronaoy ~
a united stand in favor of what is known as 'ne !.
doctrine the name being derived from the fact tnat
was first generally advocated by Dr. Louis Drago MN
lister for foreign affairs Of the Argentine Republic Ihs
doctrine Is briefly that citizen of foreign coun-
try, for example the United states VINO enus hoh.
IN the government of South American country, ough'
to depend upon the courts of the country TO whcn
the money is loaned for collection and that under nc
circumstances should be invoke the aid OF mis- own gov
ernment to collect such debt
In support of this doctrine is pointed out tha'
money lenders who advance money to mpecunious and
unreliable governments, such some OF the South
American republics charge sufficient interest ano
mpose other hard conditions fully compensate for the
risks they run of losing the money 1t Is considered un
fair by South American statesmen that their govern
ments should become involved in continuous diplomatic
difficulties with foreign nations by dealings which have
been of private character and with private citizens
those countries.
The conference will discuss other subjects such a.
international copyright quarantine regulations uniform
ity of customs and regulation, and the genera
topic of arbitration.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-05
a KANSAS ORCHARD.

1t would he hard to find prettier sight in the
vicinity of Topeka than the afforded by Freeman
Sardous cherry orchard, which is located onehaf mile
cast of town in Oakland Sardous orchard, which
tans ten acres and nearly three hundred trees hun
dred OF which are at their best bearing one of
the largest cherry orchards in this section of the state
and also one of the most scientifically cultivated. Sar
dou who has made the culture of cherries specially
for the last twenty years has built up such reputation
for his small fruit that he no trouble disposing
OF all that he can raise at his price The trees of
the orchard which literally loaded with fruit
Wei worth tle trip 10 Oakland
Saruoa estimates his crop this year at 800 crates
all of which he has contracted to of the local com
mission men at Sl35 per crate The crop, which is an
enormous one this year large any which Sardou
has ever raised and the bonghs of the trees are so
heavily laden with fruit that times il almost hides
the foliage Phe number Of cherries per tree was
greater than this year. but the size Of the
$50 large as usual on account Of the recent dry weather
Newton lKasO Republican.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-05

Daily optic The nation is tired of the long state.
hood 160mhnotons There appears be doubt
to the temper Of congress to allow New Mexico and
Arizona remain long time territories if they
deeIheo accept the ones now made them come in
a joint state
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-05
Then and Now

The Santa Fe Eagle in its last issue, said: Per
haps of the people who are so confidently expect
ing big majority the polls in this territory next
November for Joint statehood forgotten that about
eighteen years ago constitution was submitted to the
people of the territory for acceptance or rejection and
that was rejected by majority of more than 5000,
only counties voting in favor of its adoption and
these were Grant and Valencia"
The Eagle is guilty of forgetfulness itself. II was
in 1890. sixteen years not eighteen, when the
constitution referred by the Eagle voted down.
and furthermore the democrat and republican parties
fighting each other tooth and toenai The demo-
claimed apporonment of delegates 10 the con-
stuonal convention was unfair and refused to sit IN
the convention the late Judge Trmbe of this city being
single solitary democrat who took part in
convention of this political fight the dem
of the territory made fierce the proposed
constitution. They succeeded in eecting their candi-
date delegate and inc defeating the pro-
posed constitution.
There was another ground of opposition the pro
posed constitution which had much to do with its de-
feat; and that in the fact that the movement fol
statehood and for constitution of local origin con-
gress having taken steps in the matter. This wai
strong argument in the mouths of the democrats anC
considerably against the constitution
But how is ii now? Congress has called Il
take the necessary steps for statehood long. fierce
and tedious conflict had in before the
ent offer of statehood made and Il is general!
understood here well in the east, that If join
statehood be not accepted there will be statehood
legislation for many year to
Then, further, the two parties in New Mexico witt
few nconsequentia exceptions, united in the eff
fort for statehood The two great divisions of the peop
democrat and republican-under fag-New Mex
leo, state-inspred by one mpulse-self- government
marching forward the inestimable prz
of American citizenship and autonomy in our own af
fairs and far this territory is concerned in Scrip
ture language The world. the flesh and the devil ca
not combined prevent writing name in bolC
big letters favoring statehood under any conditions
rather than OF vassalage depend
ence upon the contemptuous kindness Of the genera
country
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-05

New Mexican serious strike is threatened in
the copper mining camps of Morenc ana Clifton Ari-
Three years ago a strike took place there with
bad results and several deaths occurred TIE big mine
owners of Arizona are having a tough tine between
hghtng joint statehood and miners strikes They had
better give up The former their best efforts
10 the latter It will be better for them.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-05
HIS PLANS.

A benevolent old lady who was visiting The inmates
OF certain prison asked one the convics IN whom
she thought she detected signs repentance, If he had
made any plans for the future, following the expiration
of his sentence IA,
Sure. ma an" replied the convict hopefilly "Two
banks and posoffCe "-Harper's Weekly
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-05

The official representatives of the United States to
the Pan American conference will be VIM. Buchanan,
chairman; Ex-Governor H. A. Montague, of Virginia
DR. L. s Rowe. of the University of Pennsylvania; Van
Weer Polk, of Tennessee Tulo Larrinaga, the Porto
Rcan delegate congress; Professor Paul s. Rench of
the University of Wisconsin, Charles Ray Dean of
the state department, who goes secretary.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-05
Mission to South
Half oT America

Special TO Citizen.
Washington, July
Secretary Root,
accompanied b. y
Mrs. and Miss Root
and the private
secretary of Mr..
Root, left yesterday
on the cruiser
Charlestown fol-
Rio de Janeiro
where Mr.. Root
will not represent
the United States
at the third Pan
American confer
ence, but be there
simply as a distin-
guished visitor. AZ
the close of the
conference he will
visit the other lead
ing cities of South
America.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-05

Commenting upon The Citizens article the Ari-
zona papers which favor joint statehood the New Mex
lean says: There are. others coming The statehood
yeast is working the sister territory. 1t is becoming
stronger daily and will be quite apparent in few
days and theh grow constantly until election day, No
vembef 6th nezt. The New Mexican is prepared at
this time osss that the election loaf that win be baked
that day in Arizona will be for Joint statehood
ills certainly looking that way.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-05
STAGE TO JEMfz SPRINGS

The undersigned is prepared to
make trips to and from the celebrat-
ed JEMEZ HOT SPRINGS. Any In
formation desired can be secured
from George H. Moore, No. 113 West
Railroad avenue.
JAMES T. JOHNSTON.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-05

New Mexican: Senator w. A. Clark of Montana is
in New Mexico looking up coal mines coal fields that
be purchased for ready cash. He the coal
supply his copper mines and smeters in Arizona and
says that he is tired Of paying tribute the Colorado
Fuel Iron company and incidentally the railroads,
which means that after buying the coal mines he will
build his own railroad from the coal fields to Jerome,
Ariz On that kind of errand Senator Clark is very
welcome. The expenditure of a million two or more
OF dollars even if they tainted will add to the gen
eral prosperity existing throughout the territories
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-05

We have heard OF linen showers,
towel showers, handkerchief showers,
and occasionally in New Mexico We
hear of rain showers, but on The 18Th
OF this month the Presbyterian ladies
will have a church shower. You Will
hear more about Il later.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-05
WANTED.
For Zoolouical Parks,

Live antelope, beaver, otter, wild
urkeys, blue loco, and mountain top
knot partridges, fox and black squir-
rels, blue cranes, wild swans, geese
and ducks; and all sorts of wild ami
mails and birds. Write and tell me
what you can get. DR.. Cecil French,
Naturalist, Washington. d. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
NEW I. I. R. R. COMPUTATION RATES
Fares To Be Adjusted to Average of Summer
and Winter Rates.

The Long Island Railroad viii readjust its com
n utaticn rates on October Z so that they will re-
main the same throughout the year. The readjust-
60 rates viii be the average Of the various rates
now IN force. and their eject viii be 10 lower
present Communication charges. II this readjustnent
which IS really reduction does not Increase com
mutation business materially. and II the sale %
Communication tickets Is made hereafter IN the same
proportion n summer ana winter months as IN the
past the road Will lose by this new plan about
as. 600 yearly.
That the public VIII correspondingIy gain from
the rates Is evident from a cOnsd Iteration OF
the present Communication charges between Long
Island City and Far ROckaway. The present COM
mutation fare per month between these two points
ranges from 81 10 S. Roughly. the 81 rate IL
charged during the summer months when travel
Is heaviest and the g. in the winter when IL IS
lghtest. The new communication rate between these
distances. which VIII begin on October I and con-
tinue during the year. ~ 81 o. for the month
In July. 1895 the railroad carried 4 Do passengers
daily between Long Island City and Ear R0ck-
away who paid a Communication rate OF 81 a month
each. II February. 1906 however when the rate
was = q month only llZ commuters we're carried
daily between these po!uts In July. 1906 n carried
-l8 persons daily between Long Island CItv and
Arverne al a communication rate or 81 n r1outh
each but IN February, 1896. 80 only were carried
daily for s. 4 month. IT. other words. whore 2-5
rseseugers travelling between Long Island S'iry
md Par Rockaway and l.l08 Passengers between
I.onF Island City and Arverne charged 81 a
Tnourh each under the present rate the new rates
viii enable them 70 trave! for 8 50 a month each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
TRIED TO DIssECT MIR. IsELINs AUTO.
Chauffeur Determined to Take $4,000 Ma
chine TO Pieces.

Returning home from New Rochelle while intoxi-
Gated last night. Henry Finney, chauffeur en-
plOyed by William E Iselin. at Davenport Neck
started 10 take Mr.. IseIins $4,000 machine apart
The chauffeur locked himself in the garage, and
when the other servants attempted TO get IN ne
threw hammers and wrenches at them
Mr.. IseIin telephoned 10 the New Rochelle police,
and Policemen ScoOt and GoOdins went 70 his as
sistance with the patrol wagon When they ar
rived they found FInney lying under the car. try
ing TO take the steering gear out He got up and
shook hands with them and then suddenly tried 20
hit them with a wrench Scott struck him with his
club which knocked him senseless- he was taken
to the New Rochelle police headquarters. This
morning Mr. Iselin did not appear against him and
he was discharged He told Judge Dunlap that ne
vas drunk and did not know what he had been
doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
TO RESUME PUBLIC LECTURE COURSES.
Interesting Series on Literature, Science and
Art on the Schedule.

The Board OF Education will resume It's public
lectures in 15s public schools and lecture halls in
the five boroughs next Monday evening. During the
months OF October November and December zll2
lectures will be given on science literature, art.
etc. by university and college professors and men
national and local reputation The lectures are
free 70 the public and afford TO the general public
an opportunity for self-inprovemeut that has met
with approval Since the beginning Of free public
lectures in 1852 the attendance has increased from
22ISs 10 ID IL Started first 10 provide lectures in
natural science for working men ana WorAIhs
women, the free lecture system has been expanded
until now il includes lectures In literature aFI'
music, physiology, history and geography.
For the next three months TWO speclaI ~ -
courses OF thirty lectures have been arranged IN
co-operatiOn with Columbia University. Credlt VII
be given for the work done therein by ooth Co4uIH
bis University and the Board OF Education
Or Charles A Beard, OF Columbia, Will give q
course OF tWenty-eight lectures on Modern Euro
pean History at Public School l65 ltSth street
near Amsterdam avenue, On Wednesdays, oeglh-
Ming october 8 The other extension course viii De
delivered at De Witt Clinton High SchOoi' oSln
street and Tenth avenue, by Professor trSderlc II
sykes OF Teachers College, on "EnguSn Literature
IN the Nineteenth Century on Thursday evenings
beginning October ,..z -.
Collegiate Institute. electricity; Professor MoF-
RS Loeb. Of New York University, on chemistry.
Professor Samuel c. SchruuCker OF the WestcheSter
state Normal School, evolution; Professor X,
W Preutiss OF Rutgers, on astronomy; Dr. James
H Garfield. librarian OF Columbia, on the history
formerly OF Johns Hopkins University on AnerI-
car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Books People Are READING.

elsneous-Devereux's Plantation sketch.s.,
slaws Three Plays for Puritans.'- vy-SJ.o~.s
The Trials OF stump Speaker. .sFSo[csI
ACADEMY Pictures. 1906"
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY-Tha hoolo.
most IN demand at the New York PubI,c Il
orary. circulation department during the last
week are as follows:
Adult F1ction-Chambers's "a Fighting c-,a-...
smlths The Tides OF Barnegaf39. 1eTa15,,
he Awakening OF Helena Richie
juvenile F1eIon-Burnett's Sarah Crev-e.. Ar.o..,
Lite omen; Barbours -Four Ia Csnn
4lsseIAneous-Wrtght's The Garden You ana 70.
Ieys Samantha versus JOSIAH 49, NA01-
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARy-Phrasel-
Phia- Sept 21.-The most sought for hook.
al the Philadelphia Free Public 1tbrarv
during the last week have been:
Elstory-Bacons The Cornac+f,,,+ ,,i.,.
Brownies The St Lawrence River .
Description and Trzvel-whates's Canada. Ne,
HaH ftussso Jeber Russland": BaadeEe-;s
Dominion OF Canada" Ae'
Sioeraphy- ashington's Letters and Recorao-
IONS 1weedies ''Diaz. the Maker ~ NToSsr,
Mexieo' Wright's Life OF Sir Richard Bur
cofds tsli9P Romance Writ!
Matthewss "Americanisms ard Brtticisr1ss'
TienIys Nurses Handbook OF Medicine''
BG-ketrs Cotton; F1etcher's How 10 Make
Fruit Garden: Dckerson's Tbs Frog Book I"
Fieuon-Corelrs Treasure Of Heaven: srnitb'.
pI ne ices OF Bsrnegat.: Chambers's "A
OF Martha"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

BOSTON PUBLIC LBRARY-Boston. Sept II
-Anong the books rnoss frequently in de-
usne a. the Boston Public Library during
shs week were the following:
r~.so,-FosHrd's IN N. Shadow OF the Pines !;
TwSlr's Ewes Diary. Sutphen's The Doons-
zazn-: D--znc'E The Awakening q nteIehs
Rchis': RoRiand's In The shadow Falhe
ssrbs Locky P.soe"i DeepinEs bess OF the
los The kent ucliaa": williamson Lady
Betty; Frochinghanl's The EVASION b4I
bour'B Breakers Ahead: HOungs The SANDS
a Peasure"s Chamoers's The Tracer OK LOST
Persons"
n,,,eIansous-Deve-eux's Plantation sketches': :
spel.ng's 'Bosssm and Monopoly Lewis :
'.17e story o. Paul Jones -: jerks = e itl5etsalp
and tie schools. B0Nalls The AnglO-SaNol .
Wsdf0re's Whistler and Others. Hart 8
Slavery and = 5OliriCn' Syuoncs Walt W nit
nan: TWeedie's 'D.2z, the Maker OF Modern
Nszioo-: Bells "P1cturese1s Brittany"
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. - Washington.
sept 2L-The following LIST or books called
FOR indicates the tastes OF readers IN the
Library o. Congress this week:
Histo-y-Gr.els's The Mizados Empire: West s
Ancient worlds; Bgelow's History OF the
German Struggle FOR Liberty
descriptive and Travel Parks Travels IN the In
terior 81 Africa, Is-o- = RawEieys Months az
the Lakes DT1sool's In the Shadow OF the
Alamo"
Biogrsphy-BazaE's The Mystery OF the Lost
bauphin'. Hare's "A Queen Of Queens and the
Making o. Spain; MscfalTs Sir Henry Irving %
Fiction-Wsrds 'Fenwick's Career: sincLairs
The Jungle; Aerecith's 'BeaUchsmps
Career, Aacheller's 'silas Strong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
SQUADRON LEAVES GIBRALTAR.
Rear Admiral BrOwnson's Fleet Sails for
italian Ports-0ficers Entertained.

Washington, Sept 23-Rear Admiral Brownson
commanding the armored cruiser squadron now AZ
he intended 10 sail from that port to-day resuu-
ing his voyage 10 the Philippines. The next stop
Will be al italian ports Owing TO the regulations
- The italian government that no more thor +brea
foreign Warships may stop ut Italian port at
- same time. II VIII he necessary 10 divide rLa
g0uadrou ard two Of the cruisers will 20 ~ Pal
-, and .WO Naples. After remaining m those
-. cor -FOUR days the ships Will pro,-ed 20 -
Piraeus IN Greece. and stay for four days leaving;
there for Port 5aid. az me western entrance 10
canal whence they Will proceed ~ e.r,-
STAGES 10 Manila As soon as Admiral Brownson
$3.50 lie eastern end OF Suez he Will COVE
ifIin the limits Of the Asiatc station and assume
command
c.,,-sItar. sept. 23.-The vessels OF the United
s-,tss second cruiser squadron. under command OF
Rear Admiral EToNhsoi s-li'eu TINS morning The
$500 ,r saturday night 10 several Of the Aineri-
can oficers. who aIle5 49, a'lsAaed reception
M ~. 60 ernoE.s residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

Paris. September q.
Cornely Is bringing out the second volume If
Ia Philosophis de Ia Colonization" NV Tbeo-
dore vibert- who discusses modern problems OF
colonization. citing the examples. urecedents ana
experiences OF America, Asia ana AFRICA CO..
nelly is also publishing La secta Russa aas
Homnss de Dieu.' throwing new z,aalieb,.
upon the Nihiian fsHaficistn now being brought
into acuvty N the Russian Empire From,
q volume OF historical anecdotes OF the Regency
and OF Cardinal Dubois the Firm {" IL Sss ~.
oe Ia Quinzaine is issuing la Vie AZ NTichoi
AnEo." by Roman Role ID. who shows The 80
ter In the light OF his youthful s,lrrounS,n9-v
and owens upon the turbulent ana agrressiSss
side OF his character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
TROUBLE IN TIE STH.
Colonel JarTis Asks Turo of His
Officers TO Resign.

Lack q harmony among the officers % the sth
regiment has become 90 pronounced and the feel
Is among he I've factions SO bitter that General
Seoise Moore smith commanding the First Bri-
t-oe iAs fo--e Il necessary 70 take 4 hand IN the
Io-14e Ter scme time the officers have been
uFaso into Two factions. One OF these. which Is
NC % be the larger Is opposed the administrs-
uor g. Colonel Jarvis waie the other faction sup
boris hin
ne oroers who are n favor % TIE resignation
Coionel Jarvis Include Lieutenant Colonel James
Aeroy and Major Robert Edwards. The ma
Wy O. tie csptai1s, 4 Is said. also desire new
TAI commander. Oflcers OF the rival fac
Is nov only speak 10 another when Il Is off,
.1-y Necessary. and some OF them have said that
ny VAL not serve another drtn season under the
'.eae1i ADMINISTRATION.
ne situation hss now become more serious. II
sail by the action OF Colonel Jarvis IN sending
,-s- ccIEuuElcstions last week 20 Lieutenant
1''ie KERRY and Major Edwards. asking them
resign. which they have refused 20 90. Some
-'sh of,ers o. the regiment. Il IL said. stand
-1g 10 hand IN their designations should the two
CHEERS resign
''eisl Cheers who net yesterday expressed sur
- ano Indignation az the action OF the colonel IN
-s ne designations % his FIELD officers u
faiec that General Smith had started an Of
- npesrigation into the trouble anc that ne VIII
ascon f. the matter this week. The colonel
Aeatsra-t colonel and the major, Il was also
~ were before General Smith a few days
nc were questioned as 20 the cause OF tie
N-tent The neutenant colonel and major. Il
~ suppressed plainly their discomfort wiz
q Nlonsi The latter, u IL said. denied tina;
WA airy general ~ feeling against him II.
sS-S n "a ssid. that u existed arnonE only a
-e.rsi szz=-A. when seen yesterday. said:
.ss.y ssas &C into any discussion o; the matter
- a. kHwE e. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
--.ox rzr SEPTEMBER "a
yoferf Foreign NetOS AbOuf Books.

London septsneer Il
Autumn output Of the London publishers
-,.Tlv lsrre bu, appears 70 contain
w. W.. - -..Ily important books Hsineuaann
0i-' p,yI E-uyers -KfDr % Elba," and
hsH ~, crst complete edition Of Tur-
-. xo,ks The Macmillan Company Is
e. -, . olurne OF essays By Frederic
- sse . new novel by Marion Crawford
-,-..,-y.i Parish Lffe- by Abbot Gesquet IN
-. n-ourhf OFT by Methusn. ana large ed
:. urinrng OF Bran stokers Memoirs" OF
= r5.,-y irving Anthony Hope and Rudyarc
80 ~ BE represented n the October fiction
-, .p1 May Cholroneales's Prisoners" has
-, u~ssed into rhirc sditior- y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

regiment, and that am now working 20 that end
JUST now this IS 10 be accomplished 7 an nor 81
noerty 70 state, nor Is il az all certain t-st az
present what action VIII be taken
When asked II # was true that he had been re
quested 20 resign. Major Edwards said
There is no use OF my denying what nearly al the
regiment now knows 70 be fact. 7 will saw how
ever, that have not resigned. and know OF no
reason why should do so
When Lieutenant Colonel Rerby was seen he
"ouia not deny that he had been requested 10 re-
SGD; but stated that he did not care 70 talk for
tenron OF signing
Colonel Jarvis refused 10 discuss the trouble