davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
Teddy Throws Kisses.

49, N"S SutNOA A1duudLLdH EdulG AlOnU-
side the Kaiserin Mr.. Roosevelt made
his way through a group of second
cabin passengers, who clustered along
the rall, and, spying his children on
the Manhattan, called to them and
threw them kisses.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the first to come
down the gangplank from the Kais-
erin to the Manhattan. In a moment
she had thrown her arms about Archie
and Quentin and e~ffusively kissed and
rugged both of them. She next greet
ed Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and his
hancee, Miss Eleanor Alexander.
MT. Roosevelt made a flying leap to
the deck of the Manhattan and with
the exuberance and spirit of a school.
boy he slapped his son Theodore on
the back. He then turned to Miss
alexander and kissed her. He took mn
quentin and Archie in his arms and
gave them resembling smacks.
These greetings over, Mr.. Roosevelt
with Collector of the Port Loebb at his
side, extended cordial greetings to the
others on board the Manhattan. He
shook hands with everybody, inelud.
ing members of the crew. In the
meantime the big liner was hemmed
IN close by mail boats and newspaper
tugs, while clustering about this CEN !
tral group were yachts, excursion
boats, lighters and all kinds of mer.
chant craft, all gaily decorated with I
flags. The cheering was continuous he ]
tween those on board the assembled
Meet and the passengers on the Kais.
erin.
Oyster Bay Greets Him. ]
oyster Bay, N. Y.-Theodore Roose.
welt is back once more among his neigh
oors. He arrived in Oyster Bav from
New York Saturday night at 6 o'clock J
- q sPeclal train over the Long Island T
abroad, attended by the Roosevelt 4
Seighbors' Association of Nassau =
l
Inc wAole town was out at the sta =
ION and the cheering throng almost .
.wept the ex-president from his feet =
IS ne stepped to the ground. Bowling =
ma shaking hands with his old Z
rlends, he walked through the mnd 70
ne park, where a grandstand had been
ABOUT 5000 persons gathered on the
reen' Five hundred high school pupils G.
,ere the first to do the honors. Tbev
ang Home Again" Then Williams
: foungs, United States district attor. ca
ey' delivered the address of welcome re-
colonel Roosevelt replied. One news. an
DE ma -
lterview. an ~
There is nothing more that I can &C
~ replied the colonel. 'eTbe one iii
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
NAGEL WILL VISIT
ALASKA THIS SUMNER

Secretary of Commerce and LABOR
Will Make Trip to the
North.
Secretary Nagel of the department
of commerce and labor, who will Wis"
Alaska this summer, has invited At'0r
ney General Wickersham to aecompan!
him on the trip. The latter has not ys'
decided whether he will be able 10 gO
Secretary Nagel will make the UP
from Seattle on the steamer Albatl0''
He may go as far as the Seal ISLANDS
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24

1t is not only necessary to be good:
it is imperative to do good.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
saluted With 81 Guns.

The battleship already had saluted
the returning former president at
Sandyhook with 21 guns, but on com
ing to anchor alongside the liner the
South Carolina hoisted long strings Of
pennants and the river craft joined in
the demonstration with loud and pro-
Ionged blasts from their whistles.
Thanked by Mrs. Roosevelt, his
daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and
his son Kermit, Theodore Roosevelt
stood on the flying bridge of the liner
above all the decks of the ship, and
with his Characteristic smile o~verspread-
ing his tanned countenance and a shiny
silk hat in hand, he waved acknowledge
to the pandemonium on all sides
Of him.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
ROOSEVELT IS Home.
SAVELY AFTER HIS
TRIP OF $4,000 MILES.
Was Greeted by Thousands of Admirers
at New York Port saturday-Makes
Short Speech and With His Family
Goes to oyster Bay-Wm Now Post
Himself on National Affairs.

New York, June 1s.-''I have been
away a year and a quarter from Amer
lea and l have seen strange and inter
esting things, alike in the heart of the
frowning wilderness and in the capitals
of the nigh and most highly pol
ished of cIvII. nations, - said Colonel
Roosevelt in has speech today. 81 have
thoroughly enjoyed myself, and now 1
am more glad than l can say to get
back, to get home, to be back in my
own country, back among people 1 love.
And l am ready and eager to do my part
so far as L am able in helping solve
problems which must be solved if we of
this, the greatest democratic republic on
which the sun has aver shone are to see
its destinies rise to the high level of
our hopes and it's opportunities.
"This is the duty of every citizen,
but it is peculiarly my duty; for any
who has ever been honored by be-
ing made president of the United
States is thereby forever after rem
dered the debtor of the American peo-
pie and is bound throughout his life to
remember this as his prime obligation,
and in private life as much as in pub
lie life sc to carry himself that the
American people may never have cause
to feel regret that nee they placed him
their head"
At $3.50 O'Clock Mr.. Roosevelt was
transferred from the Kaiserin Auguste
to the revenue cutter Manhat-
tan, where he vas welcomed by a num-
Der of personal friends and relatives
and Captain Archibald w. Butt, rep-l
.resenting President Taft.
Shortly after this he was transferred
from the Manhattan to the revenue cut
ter Androscoggin, which led the water
that takes him up as far as
street, North river and
Down to the Battery, where he was Of
IDEALLY welcomed by Mayor Gaynor of
New York at IL O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Born. December 3. 1910. to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. u. Armiio. Of 713 South
Fourth street, girl
Dr. silber, of Temple Albert, viii
deliver a sermon on Christian
Science at 7;45 o'clock this evening.
The general public is cordially In
vitcd.
In the district court yesterday tho
Culp Barth sheep company filed n
suit asking Judgment against A. G.
sais for SlG00. alleging violations of
contract Gross, Kelly and COM
pany filed suit asking judgment
against j. A. Waring OF Gallup for
S4042, alleged to he due on account.
Mrs. James Il. Tierney was in the
city yesterday the guest Of MIR and
Mrs. NJ. $. Tierney, ot 524 North
Firth street Mrs, Tielney is en- route
from Los Angeles 10 Pittsburg. Kan,
whore she viii Join Mr.. Tiorney who
recently was promoted 10 "A responsible
position with the Kansas Southern
railroad az that place.
Maynard Gunwl, president OF
the Federal Savings bank OF Los An
gelca. arrived In the city last night
and VIII remain here for two days on
business matters. Mr.. Gunsul was
for number 0t years a resident of
Albuquerque and took "a prominent
part In everything undertaken for
the advancement OF the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

those on the dock waiting for exam
mutton. There Is Il suspicion that
the customs inspection was az times
unduly impressed hy this official in
fluence and the baggage got or very
easily indeed. collector Lneh haa
figured OUT that thousands of dollars
have been lost 70 the government IN
this way. Hereafter expedite per-
mltS viii he issued only 60 diplomats
or those seriously III on landing
New Works New Sra Channel.
New Yorks new channel 20 tAe
sea Is about -cighths completed.
4 large corps cf government ensi-
neers with fleet Of powerful dredges
have been rushing the work 20 have
the harbor ready for the fleet Of
great ocean liners which viii outclass
all the boats now afloat, The new
route 10 the sea known ass the Am
hrose channel has now q depth oi 40
foot at moan low water and is Gee
feet in width ovor the tnncr half and
from 1850 tn 1900 feet wide in the
cutter half To-day il is navigUhie
even nj low tide fof ships drawing
AZ feet of water travelling at a mod
crate speed. During the past year
$1,000 cubic Yards of inud and sand
have been dredged from either side
OF the main channel Ia New York
bUN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
EIGHT TEAMS CONTINUE
uEART-BREti<iNG GRIND

New York, Dec Slight teams
one of them the new Rutt-Clark
combination, remained in the siX-day
bicycle race at 10 o'clock tonight. At
that hour. the ninety-fourth' the score
was;
Root Moran. MittenThomas. Fog
ler-Hnl. Collins Drobach. Hohir-Gou-
let. 1859 miles and 2 laps; Cameron
Halstead. West -Demarst, 1853 and !
lap. Rutt-Clark. 1859 miles.
The record for the ninety-fourth
hour is 1881 laps, made by Wal
thour and Collins in 1909
Rutt and Clark combined directly
after the withdrawal of their respec-
tive partners. Stol ana MacFarland,
this afternoon. Rutt and Stol at the
time were the tail ends, With Mac
Farand and Clark only a lap ahead.
The new team was required to take
the lowest score, that of Rutt and
Stol
one Of the surprises of the evening
was the tapping of the Cameron HAL
stead team, which had remained with
the leaders throughout and was often
picked as the winners. The AUS
tralian team of Pue and Walker re-
tired shortly before noon and there
would have been but seven teams in
the contest had not the Rutt-Ciark
combination been effected Clark had
hardly como on the track TO relieve
his new partner when Moran fouled
him and Clark was thrown from his
wheel. cutting his wrist. After a rab
down he was able to continue.
Root stole a lap on the field during
the early evening, but the Officials
ruled that he did so because of the
interference of Fogler. who rode in
criss-cross fashion and the lap was
disallowed.
Goulet started the sprint which
caused Cameron and Halstead to lose
a lap, sending them into the second
division with West and Demara.
At midnight, the five leading teams
maintained their position with a tie
of 1904 miles at the ninety-siXth hour
Cameron and Halstead and West and
Demara were a lap behind. with 1903
miles, laps, and Rutt and Clark q
Ian in the rear. The record is S7t
miles, 3 laps. made last year by Wal
thour and Collins.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
INDIGNANT SPOUSE
FOLLOWS HUSBAND AND
HER $500 TO PHOENIX

Phoenix. Arlz, Dec. 5--Following
her wayward spouse, aged 50, the
ardor of whose youthfr. love seems
to have cooled somewhat, but who
has retained an enviable degree OF
business aeumen, Mrs. L. Omens OF
Prescott arrived in Phoenix yesterday
morning. Through the police she To-
Gated her husband and for one fleet
ing instant had In her hands the S200
he had taken before leaving home,
but Omens grabbed forty Of the cash.
Mrs. Omens. like a true woman, had
the last word and the last grab. She
captured a twenty.
According to the story Mrs, Omcns
told Chief of Police Moore, she had
mortgaged their home, which stood
In her name. for $500. She slowed
the money in a place where Il would
be safe from burglars but it was not
safe from Omens. One morning she
missed 5000 and about the same time
her husband turned up missing. Her
feminine intuition led her to connect
the two disappearances and by a sys-
tenn of deduction employed by S.
Holmes. N. Carter, ct al, she ascer-
tained 10 her own satisfaction that
Omens had come TO Phoenix, where
ne Formerly llNed.
First she sent Chief Moore a tele-
gram, giving q description OF her
husband and asking that no be locat-
cd She wanted the chief to tell her
husband that he was badly wanted
back at his own fireside. Then she
boarded train aud travelled SO fast
that she beat her telegram. While
she was telling her story at the po-
lice station the message was deliv-
cred.
Always ready to oblige lady,
Chief Moore began to get busy. lie
soon learned that q man answering
Omens' description had been seen
walking enst on Madison street. Set
ting out In pursuit he soon had his
man. Omens was invited to the sta
tion. where his wife awaited him He
had $500 on his person and on his
way he gave the money to the chief.
No tears were shed az the meeting
Both Prescott parties were as frigid
as Yavapai night air Moore deliver
ed the $500 TO Mrs Omens. Omens
who stood by made a grab and got
$40. His wife promptly grabbed back
and got $40. Then they called off the
grab business. Mrs Omens annouuc-
ed herself as willing To let hubby
have the twenty. Then she asked him
TO accompany her back to Prescott,
but he firmly refused Phoenix and
SEQ looked better to him than Pres
cott and wife with $50, 90 say
nothing of sundry other small change
from that other hundred
she raised on the mortgage.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
Rail consumption Incrcasc.

Taking it for granted that the ran.
roads will economize I'm the matter OF
expenditures for new equipment next
wear. steel manufacturers are conu-
dent that rail consumption VIII run
close to .. 600, 900 tons in 1911 and VIII
exceed that figure II the roads are
able to obtain reasonable accommoda-
tions from banks and other lenders OF
money
There are IN use i'm this country to-
dnv close to $4,000. 900 tons of steel
rails. This includes steam roads, trac-
tion companies, suhways. elevated
lines. etc. It is difficult to arrive at
any definite conclusion as to average
life of "a steel rail. but. the period OF
duration ranges between 10 and 20
wears. In sections of the country
where traffic on main lines is not
heavy the average life ranges from 10
Ia 20 years Rails for side tracks
and unlmportant branches are credit
ed with much longer lives.
Assuming that the average life oI
a steel rail IL even 20 years, renewals
an 45,00O.0O0 tons now In use in this
country would alone amount 10 ap-
2.250.000 year.
For 1909 the output of the rail mills
was 3.O62.5S3 tons, compared with
I .g26.G1I tons for 1905. 2.622.654 tons
for 1907. and 3,977.S99 tons for 1905.
While no record breaking orders for
steel rails for 1911 delivery are eX-
pocted 10 Is believed that the railroads
will use an average tonnage. which
would menn consumption Of 100000
tons. which was the yearly average
over the las, go years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
GRAFT INQUIRY At
NEW YORK CLEANS
FEW NEW FACTS
Those Concerned in Spending
Jocky Club Money Suffer
From Faulty Memories and
CareIeSsneSs With Papers.

New York. Dec S.--Missing books
missing witnesses, faulty memories
ana easy-going business methods of
tbe Metropolitan Turf association,
etho bookmakers organization" net
red the mills Of the joint legislative
committees only a meagfe grist of
new facts. Isadore Kresel, assistant
counsel for the committee, tried to
get John j. Evans, treasurer of the
Metropolitan Turf association to ex-
plain the origin of $4,000 deposited
10 the credit of the association with
the Mutual bank. He had little sue
cess.
Amasa Thornton, New York law
yer. who spread the proracing views
Of certain clergymen according TO
August Belmonts testimony yester-
day. told how he earned q fee OF $3.50
from the Wcstchester Racing associa-
ton,
Richard r. Wilson, Jr., president of
the Saratoga Racing association since
1909, explained that he did not take
office until after the Hughes anti
racing program had been carried
through and that. therefore, he knew
nothing of the activities of the asso-
citation in 1908, when the books of the
association show that it spent SIS.
1856 the year previous and SS,75 the
year following.
John j. Evans of the Bookmakers
association, was the most important
witness OF the day He repeated aagin
and again that as treasurer he kept
no books and no spondence 'and
that he could not be expected to re-
member where the money went that
passed through his hands, or where
it came from. He did keep a check
book and a bank pass book and the
entries and stubs in these gave the as
sistant district attorney hints for most
of his questions.
Attorney Kresel asked Evans to
note that on May / 2, 1908, Sic depos-
tied 500, 900 with the Mutual bank and
asked what it was for and where il
came from.
"I don't know" replied the witness
after some parleying.
Isn't it a fact that 100000 was
collected as the result of a special as
mot so far as / know"
The witness said he would try to
find out. He admitted that the day
after the $4,000 was deposited he
took out deposit slip for $4,000 for
counsel fees.
Evans admitted to payments of S12,-
500 to other attorneys, but said this
was not for fighting the race track
bills but 10 look after members of the
association who might be arrested.
IT was made to appear from pay"
ments of loans to the Mutual bank
that in 1908. the bookmakers' associ
alton borrowed about $19,500 in two
loans, one of $4,000 and one of ST.
500. But ii was impossible to prove
this, because a ledger containing the
bookmakers' associations accounts
for 1908 had been lost.
II was shown that $603 was paid to
several members late in 1908 by the
association. Evans said this was
pro rata share paid them. The wit
ness denied this S603 was a pro-rata
assessment levied on the members in
1908 for the purpose of fighting the
Agnew-Hart bill.
lie said he never paid directly or
indirectly any money to fight anti
race track Legislation or to influence
anV
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
WOLGAST UNABLE TO
FIGHT BEFORE SPRING

Cadillac. Mich. Dec. S.-Tom Jones
manager for Ad Wolgast, held con-
ference today with the champion and
II physician. The physician took an
X-ray picture of Wolgasts injured
arm. This showed that the break,
few inches above the wrist, was knit
ting.
When Jones emerged from the Of
flee. he said
"Ad is not going to fight anyone
before the latter part Of March. That
is certain. Ten chances to one, he will
not fight before May. His arm is
healing nicely, but the damage of
another break is to be feared. We
have got to lay down now, but when
Ads arm is better We will meet them
All ="
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
EFFORT TO MAKE MEMPHIS
SPEED RECORD OFFICIAL

Memphis, Tenn. Dec. S.-Efforts
are being made to have the record
established by Reno Varrier when he
flew sixteen miles in 10 minutes,
80 1-5 seconds. at the rate of S793
miles an hour declared officially for
a closed circuit by the Aero Club Of
America.
Proofs as to distance and time are
being prepared to submit to the Aero
club
The former record was made AT
Rheims last August by Leon Morance.
when he flew at an average speed Of
sixty-fiVe miles an hour.
Barrier and Moisant divided honors
in their exhibition flights today.
Garros, Simon and Frisbie were also
in tha air
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
0KLAHOMAN MAY Be
HOPE OF WHITES
Husky SapuIpa Fireman Tout
ed as Likely Opponent for
Heavyweight Champion.
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel


Sapulpa, Okla, Dee. S.--Carl Nor
ris of this city, who is touted as the
logical candidate for Jack johnson
heayyweight laurels, will meet Marvin
Hart of Louisville in a fifteen-round
bout here December 20.
Morris has been fighting less than
three months. He formerly was
railroad fireman When he began to
train he weighed more than 300
pounds He now scales about 240. III
all his fights he has won by thI
knockout route. His best blow is a
right swing, which, it is said, travels
with great speed and carries hard
punch.
Hart has not been in the ring for
several months. He says, however,
he is in good condition and will be
able to give the latest white mans
hope" a thorough trial
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
BLANCHE WALSH HAS
REACHED ZENITH
The Other Woman Offering
in Which Great Actress APP
pears at EIks Theater This
Month,

There is great interest in Alhu-
qucrqne In tie Forthcoming appear
ance of Blanche Walsh at the Elks
thcater this month
From the tnc sne made her debut
in Twelfth Night," at the agc OF
sixteen, the progress of Miss Blanche
Walsh toward the height Of real fame
in the world of theatcrs has been
steadily onward She has been the
star ia more than dozen produc-
tlonH, ANA never once has a play With
which She was Identified had its ca
rcer cut short. II follows therefore.
that her new play, Tho other
Woman IN which she will be seen
here. has the prestige which her
wonderful career carries With Il. The
play was especially written to give
her the opportunity to display her
great powers OF emotional acting, and
lovors Of the drama may well look
forward TO the presentation OF it with
keen anticipation The role which
Miss Walsh has In this play ~ said 10
be the strongest In which she hts
ever been seen. This is saying a good
deaf. but reports from cities where
she has already appeared thie season
show that she haf neea
in her new play W .t Ig seldom
influenced them even Ia her wonder
full successes of previous years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
RAILROAD PROPOSITION
FOR SAN JUAN COUNTY

There appears to he some DIVISION
Of sentiment among the promoters ot
the Mountain Valley ana Plains rail-
road as to whether or not II IL to De
extended to the Pacific coast. A'-
cording TO the Pennington Enterprise
a proposition has already been made
to the people Of that section regard
ing the extension Of the proposed line
west. The Enterprise says
A big meeting of boosters was held
in Aliens hall last Saturday to listen
TO a proposition made 20 the citizens
Of Pennington by MIR. H. $. Wana-
maker OF Dalhart, Texas. Mir. wanna
maker is the promoter of the Noun
tain Valley q Plains railroad from
Guthrie. Okla, To Cimarron, n. NJ.
lie saws that his part of the road Is
already financed and ready to build
From Cimarron he Is desirous of oN
tending the line west line Of utah ahH
ultimately on 20 the Pacific coast
He suited to those present at the
meeting that the towns of Springer
ana Taos had each raised $500, ana
that he wanted Pennington to pledge
The same amount, after which ms
company would add another S5oo,
this money to be used in running q
preliminary survey through this Sec
tion and in securing "A charter from
the territory, at which time ne
thought IL would be no trouble 20 IL
nance such road.
committee consisting of 7. J..
Skaggs. A. 4. Bah and }. Price
Wright was appointed to sQhcn or
raise this $500, but we are iniorme"
that they had no success, the business
men and property owners seeming 70
be- rather backward about helping our
on an uncertainty. -.
such a line. if it could be built
would certainly work wonders for this
section. As a part Of q transcontl-
mental line IL would mean q saving In
distance between New York and san
Francisco of 240 miles. or of 100 miles
between Chicago and the Pacific coast
metropolis. 1t would pass through
one Of the largest bodies of thinner
left in the United States-in south.
eastern Ttah--and would tap the coal
and Oh fields of this region, as Wen
as furnish an outlet for our fruit. The
objective point of such line iIter
leaving the Utah line would be Gold
field, New, thus striking one OF the
richest mining sections in the coun-
try. All of these things would or
course be Of great benefit 70 farm-
ington but the fact remains that II IS
an uncertainty.
The proper thing for the people or
PENNINGTON, Aztec and Durango to do
would be to set together and finance
themselves a road from this point 10
GnlmD. II would he the shortest route
we could possibly find to the outside
world and the people themselves
could build il if they would quit talk-
inc "new road so much ana, instead
yet busy and act
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
RATION ALSO RECEIVES
CHANCE FOR NEW LINE.
f.peefai correspondet.ee to Morning Journal

ing of tho Ration Commercial club this
week an important railroad PROPOSE
tinn came up for discussion. letter
was read from au official Of the VIM
nipeg. Sallna and Galveston railroad
The Ration Range says,
The letter from the president of the
new railroad company and accom-.
pau2lng prospectus outlined the busi-
ncss-like policy upon which the COM
runy has organized. and the club
more than al any time previous with
the fevcrish desire now prevalent
with railroad companies to get into
touch with tho iucNhnustihic coal
fields of northern Sew Mexico. and
also. with the bona tide intention or
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
ALLEGED STEERER FOR
MAYBRAY GANG PINCHED

Billings. Mont, Dec. S.-James
Morand. whose real name is said to
be Frank Meyer. and who is alleged
to have been member of the May
bray gang OF swindlers. was arrested
IN this city this afternoon and is be-
ing held awaiting Instructions from
the postal authorities.
II is said by the local man, who rec
ognized him and caused his arrest,
that Moraud. or Meyer, Is the man
who "steered" Banker McGrath ~
Minneapolis up against the Mayhray
gang. Was instrumental in relieving
him OF about xI0.000.