davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
TEDDY. JR., SPRAINED
ANKLE AT FOOTBALL

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov Tin his
hfst scrimmage as a member of the
varsity eleven Theodore Roosevelt.
Jr., while playing left end, was in-
Jufed and helped from the gridiron by
Coach Leary. The Youngsters mo-
motion 10 the big squad came as a
surprise. and his work was brilliant
when he got into the game. I'm a
fierce mix-up after tacllling he emerg-
Cd with a sprained tendon in his LETT
lnllie.
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
Oranae NJ. WYnnefield.

At South Side Park on Saturday
afternoon the Orange football eleven
viii meet the Wynneheld Country Club
team Of Philadelphia and great game
Is expected as the Wynneheld has not
lost a contest this season and is noted
for its aggressive work on the grid
iron.
The Orange team win engage in light
signal practice in the Eagles hall to-
morrow evening and it is expected
that they win put up the game Of the
season on Saturday,
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
Mr.. pennevv;u selIs Rus;oess.

DOVER, Nov. &C S. Pennewill.
who has conducted an extensive lum-
Der and mill business on Loockerman
street Tor 40 years. has sold his busi-
ness TO Dickerson and Martin, of Eliz-
ahcth CITY, North Carolina. The
change is to take place January first.
The business was formerly under the
firm Of Hazel & Pennewill.
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
Sale for Gilbert Church.

A rummage sale was opened yester-
day by the Missionary Society of Gill
bert Presbyterian Church. i'm the store
under the Booker Washington Fla,
Eleventh and Walnut streets Al do
nations viii be thankfully received and
may be sent to Mrs. c. l. jefferson
No. 1920 Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
Bowling at Academy.

on the Academy alleys this evening
games viii be rolled as follows: Cres-
cent VS. Good Times; Atlas VS.. Acad-
envy; Eureka VS. Franklin College and
ALI Wilmington VS.. Warren
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
pHILApELPHIA cIANrs

Totals. .. :. ). ...... sos SOP s9I sasi
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17
DURAN A GROWING
CITY ON ROCK ISLAND
Townsite Surveyed and Plated
Many Thousands Of Acres Of
Public Domain Thrown
Open to Settlement.
TOWNSHIP CO. HAS
OPENED OFFICES

Duran, a new town on the FL
Paso and Southwestern system,
and a division between Carrizozo
and TuCumcari has Just been sur
veyed and plated. The location
OF the new town is ideal being a
natural park OF cedar and pine
trees and about six thousand teet
above sea level. III, odor OF &C.
dar and pine trees from the sur.
rounding timber clad mountains
greet one on arrival and is refresh
ing and h%ealthful. This is n new
division point ON a transcon-
tinental line OF railway, the South
western connecting the Rock Is
land with the Southern Pacific to
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
and Duran will soon be known and
appreciated by tourists travelling
to the Pacific coast. \ thousand
people will find employment we
are told in and around this new
city in a few weeks, the railroad
alone will employ a large number
OF people. We are told hat at
least two hundred houses will be
built here before January 1908.
The lands surrounding the place
are subject TO homestead entry.
The Duran Townsite Company
have already opened offices and
will take pleasure in answering any
inquiries that may be made about
the town and its locality.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17

Fellow citizens, we have all in
life got to be Judged by our acts.
There is no use in us telling you
what we are going to do. You are
going to Judge us by what we do,
SO | will close my remarks by
thanking the good people OF New
Mexico. ask you to he patient
with me. | ask your support and
your help, and if you will give me
that | will give YOU the very best
administration that | possibly can.
! thank you. Prolonged cheers
and applause
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17
INAUGURAL
LCouunned Dom Firsl page

lLaughtcr), have been honor
cd by my fellow citizens with some
OF the most important Offices in
the gift Of the people OF New
Mexico. | tried to fulfill them all
to the very best OF my ability. AS
a criminal officer | did everything
| could to establish law and order
in the county OF which | was sher-
1T. And as a member of the New
Mexico Legislature | voted for
economy. ! voted against every
unnecessary appropriation. and |
never accepted a position while |
was in that Legislature from the
governor (applausc) nor any re-
cOmpence except that | could return
to my constituents and feel as
though | had performed that duty
to the very best OF my ability.
Nine years ago last April !
marched away from your beautiful
city with four hundred other citi-
Zens OF New Mexico TO fight the
battles Of our country. But after
Col. Wood and Lieut.. Col. Roose-
welt then sized us up they con-
cluded that would make a better
horse herder than scrapper. So
during the Spanish-American war
! was LETT at Tampa to fight flies,
and my friend Muller, my friend
Llewellyn and my honored friend
who gave up his life for his coun-
try in the PHILIPPINE Islands went
to the front together with three
hundred other New MeXicans, and
reflected credit upon themselves
and the country that sent them
there. 1t was always one OF the
few things that | had against Col.
Roosevelt and Col. Wood that |
was compelled TO remain at Tampa
while my friends went to the front.
think it was on that account that
accepted a position in a subordi-
nate capacity to 20 to the PHILIPPINE
Islands. | felt as though | should
have a little San Iuan hill OF my
own. lLaughtcr). | went to the
Islands with my regiment, expect
ing to return with it,. But while
still in the service | was detailed
by the then military governor,
General Macarthur, as the military
governor OF a large province.
When my time in the army expired
Col. Roosevelt wired to me Offering
TO secure me a commission in the
United States army. declined
that commission, but accepted the
civil government OF the city OF
Manila.
All | want to say is that / am
not at all ashamed Of the record |
made in the PHILIPPINE Islands, and
that when | left there / had the
good will of the people, and feel as
though did my share Of the duty
that the American people are all
trying to do in benehting the Phil.
Iplne people. No one on earth was
more surprised than | was when |
received a telegram from the pres.
ldent of the United States asking
me 1t would accept the governor.
ship OF the territory Of New Mexi.
CO. 1t anne as a complete sur,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17

mission that had been given me in
the Philippines was rot finished,
and | wrote to the president and
stated that while | intended to re-
turn to New Mexico and felt high.
~ complimented bv the offer OF
this position, | doubted very much
my ability to fill it, and | would
prefer if he possibly could he would
select some one else, but the pres
ldcnt insisted on my accepting the
appointment, and | did.
| want to be very brief, and say
that as long as | am governor OF
New Mexico | will carry out the
policy OF Theodore Roosevelt and
give the administration the most
loyal support that | possibly can.
lApplause). That | will do every
thing that | possibly can to pro-
mote the interests OF the territory
OF New Mexico, and the proudest
ambition of my life will be to be
the last governor OF the territory
OF New Mexico, and that my term
will be even shorter than Govern
or Hagerman's. applause and
cheers).
am on the territory like my
friend Governor TAYLOR was on the
financial question. He had been
away on a lecture tour, and one OF
the charges against him was that
he was not a strong enough silver
man, SO in his opening speech he
stated that he had not been able
to give much time to the financial
question, but briefly, his position
was that he was in favor oil the
Tree and unlimited coinage OF sill
yer at the ratio OF sixteen to one
or any other ratio that the people
would take it, that he was in favor
OF gold, in favor OF national banks
and state banks and il that wasn't
money enough he was in favor OF
a little good counterfeit. Laugh
ter. He believed that his cred
ltors would take counterfeit.
Laughter. SO | believe that
am about in the same position as
Governor Taylor. am in favor
OF statehood for New Mexico; Joint
statehood II we can't get any 9TH
er, but ! believe il We all get to-
gethcr and settle our little differ
ences without annoying the presi-
dent and the other friends at Wash
lngton with the little iormalities
that we ought TO settle for our
selves, and go back to that great
man, Theodore Roosevelt, and say
to him: We accepted your policy
before; the people Of New Mexico
were not a year ago and are not
today in favor Of Joint statehood
they never We're in favor of it, but
We voted for Joint statehood be-
cause 1t was your policy; now
Arizona by almost an unanimous
vote, refused to become a part OF
the state of Arizona with US. 1t is
not just to punish us. | believe
that that just mar in his message
to congress will say; "The peo-
pie Of New Mexico are entitled to
single statehood" applause
and checrs). And | will 90 to
Washington at any time and assist
the delegate in securing the pas
sage OF that bill.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17
MEETING q WESTING
Okla bona Construction Co.

Build Brick, Stone and Dwelling on
time contract, Paul T.. Meeting,
Archetict will furnish plans and spec
Eagle Coruicc Works, Tucumcari.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04
Continue TO Claim Victims
Among the Miners.
Eight Injured Of Whom -Four
Die at Taylor, Pa.
One Dead and Dozen Entombed
Near WIikesharre.

Scranton, Pa, March at now ap-
pears that all the men were taken out
of the Holden mine at Taylor near here
saturday, and that the only victims OF
the explosion are the eight seriously
burned, four of whom have died. No
one is reported missing and no bodies
have been found.
The explosion occurred shortly after
8 O'Clock. 1t shook the surface. The men
at work in the mine were flung about
in the fiery whirlwind. which was fol-
lowed by sitting darkness.
News of the disaster caused conster-
nation among the relations Of the en-
tombed miners. who ran in fear-strick-
en- crowds to the mouth Of the doomed
shaft. A rescuing party was quickly
formed and in a short time several
blackened and badly scorched men
were brought to the surface and hur-
ried to the Taylor hospital, where their
condition was pronounced serious.
Meanwhile the work of rescuing those
who We're still in the fiery depths was
continued with increasing energy. A re-
port that the mine had caught fire in
tensified the anxiety and terror Of the
situation. The fight to reach the work.
men who were in distant parts of the
suffocating mine was waged with great
heroism, owing to the deadly after
damp and the general wreckage and
havoc caused by the explosion.
There was long and painful period
Of suspense among the agonized friends
Of the entombed miners while the res
cuers were battling against fearful odds
to save the imperilled miners.
Six men We're next brought to the
surface. They had been frightfully
burned and presented a pitiable specta-
Gle. Their clothing had been blown oft
by the force of the explosion, and they
were running about naked and crazed
with terror when the rescuing party
discovered them.
Danny Evans, a door boy was blown
through a strong wooden partition as
if he had been fired from a cannon. He
was rescued and taken to the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04
1T is LIEUT.. GOV. TWEEDIE.
New Brunswick Premier Promoted Z
Chief Executive Of Province.

st. John, n. B.. March 3.-The Hon.
Ienucl j. Tweedie, premier of the
province of New Brunswick, was ap-
pointed lieutenant governor of the
province by an order in council passed
at u meeting of the Dominion cabinet
Saturday, according to special dis
patch received here from Ottawa. Mr..
Tweedic will succeed the late J. B.
SNOWFALL
Tie post of lieutenant governor Of a
Canadian province is virtually equiva-
ient to that Of governor Of a state Of
the Union.
Mr.. Twcedie, who is now in Ottawa,
will leave at once for his home in Chat
ham, n. Il. Ii is understood that Will
lam Pusslcy. attorney general Of New
Brunswick. will succeed Mr.. Tweedie
as premier. at the same time continuing
as attorney general. and that Speaker
G. w. Robinson OF the New Brunswick
Legislature, will become provincial sec
rotary in succession to Mr.. Tweedie,
who held that Office in addition to the
premiership.
Mr.. Twecdie is a descendant from the
Tweedies of Drummelzier Peebleshire,
Scotland. He has represented the coun-
ty Of Northumberland, n. B., since 1874,
except 1s7S-S2.
He entered the Blair cabinet in 1890.
On the resignation Of Premier Emmer-
son in 1900, he became head OF the
provincial government. He is Liberal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04
FOR MURDER.
Henry Michaud Charged
With Shooting Evans.
Drinking and Quarre|ed on Way
Home 10 CasWe|I, Ne.
miehaud Escapes, But Soon De
cides to Surrender.

Fort Fairfield, Me-, March 3.-Henry
Michaud of Caswell was arrested in
Van Buren, Saturday on a charge OF
numbering George Evans, also of Cas-
we'll.
The two men, between whom a feud
existed for several years, met yesterday
afternoon while on their way home
from New Brunswick. 1t is claimed
that both had been drinking A quar-
rel started, during which it is alleged
Michaud shot Evans in the abdomen.
Evans died late Saturday.
'Michaud fled to Van Buren,, but de-
cided to give himself up Saturday and
he was taken to Limestone by Deputy
Sheriff A. c. Leighton.
Evans was % years of age and the
son of Mrs. Jane Evans. A widow
survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04
AN ALL.DAY SUNDAY SESSION,
Numerous Conference Reports Are
Misunderstanding Up For Final
Adjournment This Noon.

"Observing that my question embar-
rasSes the senator" interjected Carter
''inasmuch as he probably is not willing
to admit that the dictionary is un.
known in that state, I will Withdraw
the question.
IF the senator wants direct an
swer,' said Carmack, Tennessee
stands by the Constitution and Web
ster's Dictionary
Just as Tillman had produced a burst
| of laughter during the discussion OF
the amount of steel in ship. by ask
ing how much 'steel'' there was in ship
subsidy, Frye. Me-, took occasion to re-
Duke the whole proceeding as unseen
" and undignified. For the Senate to
mold 4 session on the Sabbath day. he
| remarked, for the purpose of frivilous
debate for the amusement of the gal
leries. was about the most unseemly
proceeding he had ever witnessed
While he spoke, Frye turned so as to
face Carmack. who was seated. He at
once arose and replied:
IF the senator refers to me. will say
that l am not responsible to him for
my conduct. and / shall conduct my
self according to my own notions of
rropriety. If the senator from Maine
does not like my manner he has my
permission to leave the chamber, and
go where he can attend church, il lie
would prefer
Il would much rather be in church, =
rctort"d Frye.
IF the senator wishes to take a re-
cess until tomorrow morning | shall not
-
The senator knows | cannot" was
tic reply.
We'll continued CarmaCk, "the sem
atOr is evidently much more concerned
about the defeat of this bill than any
thing else
Carmack then declined to yield fur
Their to Frye, although the latter at
tempted to interrupt.
Shortly after this the incident was
closed by the restoration of amity.
Carmack expressed regret that the in
cident mad occurred. He had spoken. he
said. on the impulse of the moment
and Withdrew what had been said
Frye. too. expressed the same senti-
meIts, and explained that he had not
meant to address the senator from Ten
lessee personally in his criticism.
At $50 o'clock the Senate took a re-
cess until $50 o'clock.
Tho filibustcr against the shin Subsidy
Dill was continued when the Senate re-
stunned its session at $50 o'clock tonight.
Dubois and Carmack made an appeal
to Galingcr to withdraw the bill. but
he did not comply with the request. Tho
debate was interrupted by the passage
q resolution for the printing Of a doc
umcnt on horses.
The horse resolution related to the
printing of a new 10000 edition of the
book on diseases of the horse This has
already passed the House and is ono of
the most popular of government public l.
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04
WORK is ASSURED.
Conditions Occasioned BY Retirement
of Fredericton Boom Co. Settled.

st. John, n. B., March 3.-The seri-
ous conditions facing the lumbermen
because of the Fredericton Boom Co.
going out of business have been settled
and work at the boOms is assured. An
ARRANGEMENT satisfactory to the Fred
ericton Boom Co, and the Peoples
Bank. to which the company is indebt-
ed to a considerable extent, has been
reached. 1t has been agreed TO sup
port an act to be introduced at the
present session of the New Brunswick
Legislature, vesting all the property of
the Boom Company in the st. John
River Log Driving Co. and that the
liabilities of the Boom Company should
be paid by an issue of bonds secured
by lien on the property SO taken over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. March with the eX-
ception of light SHOWS from the Lake
region and upper Ohio valley eastward,
the weather was generally fair
throughout the country during Sunday
1t is considerably colder i'll the middle
Atlantic states. Elsewhere Temporal
ture changes We're important.
The weather will be mostly fair
Monday and Tuesday over all districts
although light snow will probably con-
tinue Monday along the east portion of
the lower lakes. Temperature change
will not be marked.
The wind along the New England
and middle Atlantic coast will be fresh
west to northwest; south Atlantic
coast, light to fresh northwest to north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04
REFUSED VACCINATION
And Auburn Young Man Has Smallpox
At Mexico City.

Auburn. Me, March 3.-(SpeciaD -
Eugene H. Libby of Young's Corner.
this city, secretary of the Maine State
Grange, left today for Mexico City,
Mexico, to look after his son, Robe D.
pital there with smallpox.
Young Libby is employed in the
American consul generals Office at
Mexico City and has been there only
a few months.
AS precaution against this dreaded
disease with which he is now afflicted.
Libby was advised to be vaccinated,
but he persistently refused to do so.
Adviccs received here state that he has
the disease in mild form and that
little anxiety is felt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04
American Prof. WEEDS Russian Princess

Cannes, France, March 3.-Jerome B.
Landfield. professor of history at the
University of California, and Princess
Liuab Lebanon Rostovsky. were mar
ried at the Russian church here today
in the presence of a distinguished as
semblage of Russians and Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04
ONE DEAD-ONE INJURED,
Twelve or II More Entombed Near
Wilkesbarre, Pa.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. March 3-One man
is known to have been killed, one in
Jured and y or II miners are reported
to he entOmbed in the Woodward mine
Of the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern Railroad at Kingston, near here.
The officials Of the company who are
at work at the Holden mine at Taylor
have been summoned to Kingston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04

The golden wedding anniversary of
the journalist. Murat Halstead. and
wife. was celebrated Saturday night at
the family home at Cincinnati. Nearly
All Of the eight children and IA grand
children were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04
CLOUDY-COLDER.

Washington, March 3.-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday for New Eng
land: Partly cloudy and colder Mon
day; Tuesday fair, slightly warmer in
west portions, fresh west to northwest
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04

repayable at the rate of $4,000 year,
with interest on the bonds outstanding.
1t is understood that the liabilities
of the Boom Co. amount to about
100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston, March 3.-F'orecast for Bos-
ton ana vicinity: Monday partly
cloudy; colder; fresh westerly winds;
Tuesday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04
T0day's NUM-
cipal Elections,

Municipal elections will be held today
in Waterville, Gardiner, Hallowell,
Rockland Bath, Auburn and Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04

The Senate Sunday concurrod in the
House amendment in the Philippine Ag-
ricultural bank bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04

TIRED, NERVOUS MOTHERS
Comforted by a cup of Ginger Tea made
from genuine Sanford's. Nothing better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04
SATURDAY IN SENATE

Ship Subsidy Bill Doomed-Scnator
Smoot to Be Reimbursed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-04

Washington. March 3.-There win be
no ship subsidy legislation during the
Continued on Page Two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-28
ONE MAN DEAD, TWO
WOUNDED, THREE ARRESTED

New York, Feb 2S.--Onc man is dead.
two others have serious bullet wounds
and three men arc under arrest as 4
result Of a free fight IN a Third avenue
saloon today. Michael Gallo. The dead
man, Is said by the police 10 have been
prominent in the Black Hand society.
and their theory is thar his murder
was w the nature OF an act of reprisal
for breach Of confidence ON his part,
The men under arrest1are Louis Indort.
the bartender IN the SALOON Louis
zimne nlian. ii contractor and Loren
20 Condessa who lives IN the vicinity
of the salooII Indorf and Zimmerman
are wounded Zimmerman was the
only prisoner who would talk. He told
the police that he had gone to the back
room OF the saloon with q woman about
o'clock this morning, There We're
many persons in the place at the time
much loud talk and great deal Of
confusion. Suddenly there was shot
followed by regular fusillade and in
a moment the room was so filed with
smoke that it was impossible to see
anything.
When the police reached tho place
they found Gallo lying dead upon the
floor with four bullets IN his body. Five
more bullet holes We're found in the
walls OF the hackrcom. Zimmerman
and Indorf were arrested soon after
ward, They Went TO Il nearby hospital
TO have their wounds dressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-28
SYSTEMATIC L0OTlNG Job
UNCOVERED IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Feb. 2s.-The police have
uncovered a job of systematic looting
OF the i. ". Braun Drug company, SOL
sos North Main street, which has gone
OH since last July, III which, ii is stated,
total OF upwards OF $4,000 in merchan-
disc has been stolen. and as a result,
eight young men, all employees OF the
company, are under arrest and confined
I'm the Central police station officers,
after thorough investigation, began
making arrests yesterday, The men
were taken from the store in twos and
thTees and the news OF lhelr arrest was
not made public until today.
From the rooms of several OF the
young men, quantities of merchandise
have been recovered. amounting in
value. it is said, TO nearly $1,000 The
names o. the men under arrest are:
James Johnson, +. S. Harris, A. w.
Greenbaun. W. a. FRASER Roy Fisk,
Warren Plat, Chas. Carol and Rich
ard Mcintosh, They were all employed
by the Brun company In various capac-
tiles. including assistant department
mana gers. laboratory assistants and
boys working for few dollars a week
in minor positions. Two of the men
had been In the employ of the firm for
five years.