davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10


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6eroper, betales meb 5 Gre mere pr.
100 @llno e,,o Melf> ser foor mel
lem 10 og II @oints, og sen Melf,
Ser foor nnber 10 &oints, faor 81
Gre minore pr. 100 &un6.
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iluttet Jig til ct 6orilag ON @pali-
te%ts6etaling for @alf.
6 81 II tier 6g6 PAD
let Bal. S @erlep 6oriomlings<
bus pao Siellono bolot llngooms-
foreningcn 8al forleoen Mftcn, o9
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ore GRANDCHILDREN Miels 2orlu1. 81
ter at fan bopoe ipillet cit Simes
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olle Splipningsforlgg bar forgiG=
peS. @on bar ogo poo Steoet, ct
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bans 9ip. Gen ubpggelige Tiloro=
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lfer paa 8ornfpln1, bpor Fan bopoc
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Jig / Som1tole ,meo Mpller &onicn.
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fra i'm &lo6s poa eli @aaro / et
9%tobologn. "a @onlen lfulOe np til
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poo @orn6olm, ipm hi olntolte for
leoen, og ionn life Dou0e laa ltor
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tes, i0et ser fun 6rnnOte 6 @ule me'
cit MISUNDERSTANDING, al ca. 25,
900, pofte cit flor Spligt lo1Nt III
oper &ornbolm @runoicr. Ser ble>
ienot tclc9rofiife 6orcipprasler Boa
Sc fra &pngcn % Sl,ititSmliniltcrel1
ON Scr trGngtcS til @iGlp, bpilfcl
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blcpen.
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por n%eobrrnot, og Gicren al ~@cl
ligoommcn" >@ptel / M Sp1n, Sen
rp Golfer, bop6e gic,1ncm General
foniulotct / 8erlin tilbuot @jelp o!
nopnlig itil(et ~@elligoommen" ii
3ispoiition for b1spiloc iontt til6ro
at fon1m1e ieIp eller ienbe cit &eprt
lentont. Men 8pfog0en / Spanifj
iporeoe: Sen til6l16te Msiiltoncv
CT npcrflp0ig."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10
,s=merrosd.r kursr.. I, 8 II, - Dare.

Deres Apothsker vii refn ndere Pengene hvis PAZo
OANIhENT like kurerer ale Tillaelde at klsende.
sxJuite. bledende og fremtredende Haemorroider is
I'll II Dage. toc. Hvis like hos Apothekeren sendt
portofrit we'd Modtagelsen At Prison fra Paris Medicine
Co. st. Louis, No.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10
En- hejst vidunderlig Kur.

En- hpjst vidunderlig Kur.
Joseph D. Underhill, i Doland, S.
Dakota, siger: "Jeg har opnaaet stor
Lindring af Deres White Wine of
Tar Syrup. Jeg havde en- dybtsid-
dende Hoste og Legerne opgav alt
Haab ON min Kur og kaldte Diet Te-
ring. Jeg. pr@vede alt vi hGrte Tale
ON. Tilsidst ~bevagede en- at mine
Venner mig til at BRUCE Deres White
Wine of Tar Syrup. Jeg brugte ~
Flaske og er aldeles frisk. En- saa-
dan Medicin kan jeg anbefale til
dem som PLACES paa samme Made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19

Continued on Page Eight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19

lined up by the girls building. Ca
diets. with shining rifles. We're gay in
natty uniforms: everyone from the
teachers down to the tiniest child,
was in holiday attire. n cheer for
Roosevelt went up.
Superintendent c. W. Goodman and
other members of the faculty came
down the steps and shook hands with
the visitor Colonel Roosevelt then
stood uD in his machine and for five
minutes talked in an earnest fOrceful
way to the students.
In the beginning he warned the
students that he intended to be a
little ''preachy" But his address did
not consist of copy-bOok maxims
Il am truly glad to be with you
and look into your faces today" he
said. Il have always taken a great
interest in all your people. In my
regiment during the last war were
numbered full blooded members of
your race, and l want to say to you
here today that they made just as
good soldiers as were i'm that reg
iment, to which turning to Wesley
Hill, who was driving the car and
who was a Rough RIDER my COM
rade here can testify.
But there is more than being good
soldiers, and l want you all to under
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19

car and was shown by Mr. Heard to
the automobile provided for him.
some fifteen or twenty feet away.
Smiling right and left and still way
ing his hat alOft. he hurried through
the crowd While Mrs Roosevelt.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Miss Cor
nelia Landon, the ladies of the party.
were being shown to their cars
he stood up in the machine ard
smiled and smiled Instead of dying
down the excitement became intense.
Colonel Roosevelt was given the
front seat, on the left of the driver.
Wesley A. Hill. In the rear seat
were Governor Sloan, Colonel Nc
Clintock and Engineer Louis C. Hill.
AS soon as all were safely in place
the signal was given and car No.
began the journey to Roosevelt
Closely followed by the second car. it
crossed the railroad track on First
avenue, went east on Jackson to Cen
trail avenue and north through the
city to the Indian school
In the second car were Mrs. Roose-
welt, Mrs. Sloan, Archie Roosevelt and
Dwight b. Heard; in the third were
Miss Roosevelt. Miss LandOn. Miss Ora
Orme and Charles Van der Veer The
party was distributed among the 9TH
er twenty-one cars according to the
previous schedule.
As soon as the first car turned
north on Central avenue there was a
great hurrying to keep it in view
The avenue was crowded to such a
point that it was absolutely impossi-
BILE to go south. Everyone rushed
north until Washington was reached
when the futility of trying to keep
in sight of the speeding automobile
was realized and the crowd disin-
tegrated.
At the Indian school. where the
only stop between Phoenix and Gran
lite Reef was made, the pupils were
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19

one Mr.. Roosevelt had a different
form of greeting. He knew every one
Of them and it was plain from his
brief conversation with them that he
considered himself among people who
do things therefore i'm the best of
company.
1t was 9;2O when the Roosevelt
special pulled into the Santa Fe sta
ton and ten minutes more elapsed
before the former president became
visible TO the public. The mighty
throng waited patiently. There was
no disorder, only a low hum of eager,
eXpectant conversation. Justice Ed
ward Kent came out upon the plat
form and there were a few laughing
remarks to the effect that the judge
looked remarkably well after viewing
the Grand Canyon and jOurneying to
Phoenix with the strenuous one.
He came. With startling sudden
ness he emerged from the car squint-
ed through his spectacles at the
crowd. and waved his black hat. at
the same time showing his famous
much caricatured teeth in that Won
derful smile which has been such a
wonderful help to him in winning
the hearts of the American people.
Murray for Teddy"
Bully boy,"
Looks just like his pictures"
See those teeth. It's him, all
right"
These remarks and a thousand
more were heard. There was no con-
certed effort at cheering The sway
ing of the throng. the smiles that re-
turned his own. the excited buzz. was
greeting enough for him Mere cheers
were not enough for Roosevelt The
admiration of the people of Arizona.
particularly the people Of the Salt
River valley have for him, is of the
kind that runs deep.
Roosevelt leaped from the railroad
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19

Roosevelt, Ariz., March 1S.-At AIS
o'clock the car bearing Colonel Roose-
welt rounded the point, giving him the
first view of the great Roosevelt dam,
Tor whose dedication he had made the
long journey to Arizona. A salute of
eleven guns reverberated through the
canyon walls. the discharge flutter-
ing the United States and Reclama-
ton Service flags that floated over
the parapets OF the dam, and the as
scmbled hundreds broke into mighty
cheer, and five minutes later the car
appearing on the crest of the hill
hundreds of feet above was the sig
nal for another salute and renewed
cheering for another five minutes.
The colonel came marching down the
roadway to the southern bridge fol-
lowed by some hundreds of his escorts,
servants, employees and workmen, in
Guiding u phalanx of Apache Indians.
There was a short pause for the
greeting Of special friends.
He and other speakers then mounted
the stand amid wild cheers, and John
p. Orme, president of the Salt River
Valley Water Users association, in
PRODUCED Governor Sloan as chairman.
The speaking program that followed
lasted until 5;45, when Colonel Roose-
Welt closed am ADDRESS of characteristic
emphasis and vigor, punctured with
some humor and illustrations that cold
print could not illustrate. He paid a
special tribute to Messrs. Newell.
Davis and Hill. Stepping into the ad-
jacent gate and touching button at
5:4s a mighty roar of water rushed
through the canyon and the dedication
of the greatest storage dam and res
ervoir on earth was an accomplished
fact.
One of the most important incidents
of the day for local readers was the
announcement of l. G. Hill in the
course of his speech of a proposal TO
raise the spillway another five feet.
increasing the capacity of the reser-
voir 100000 acre feet at a cost Of
only three cents per acre foot.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19
PHOENIX CATCHES FIRST GLIMPSE Of COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Of the Cremome

He looked as if. he were really glad
to see US. ''Dee-e-e-lighted" was
written all over his hearty, friendly.
amiable, somewhat pugnacious coun-
tenance when he stepped from the
rear end of his private ear. waved
his hat aloft in a jolly glad to- meet
you and hope Wen see more-of C h
other way and stepped into the auto
mobile that was to bear him to that
monument to his labors in the cause
of conservation. the Roosevelt dam.
Yes, Phoenix has seen Teddy He
has come, he has gone but he is
coming back again, and thousands
will see and hear Theodore the
Strenuous" tomorrow where hundreds
welcomed him yesterday.
Yet there was an enormous crowd
at the station when the former pres
ident, the worlds foremost citizen
and. above all, the father of the
reclamation act arrived in the city.
Central and First avenues were pack
ed and damned with people, with
rigs and automobiles. The most pop
ular man in Phoenix at that time.
excepting Theodore himself. was a
transfer man with a big truck from
which an unobstructed view could be
had
Colonel James H. McClintock.
Roosevelt's old messmate in Cuba,
when the colonel was one of the most
terrible of "Teddy's Terrors," was
first on the train. Before the train
had come to a stop, the colonel was
m fhn cfa witt
seeingly had brushed aside a porter
at the door. In another moment he
was pump-handling the arm of his
former commander and comrade.
Others followed. including Dwight
r Heard. Governor Richard r Sloan.
President John Orme of the Water
Users association and Secretary
Charles A. Van der Veer. For each
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19

FOR SALE
Two-room brick house, modern, close
in; $500; terms. Ten acres with g.
room house, barn, in alfalfa; price
$500 e. {. PASCOE,
ITO NJ. Center st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19
MR.. MoFFAT's ACHIEVEMENTS.
His Great Part in Development of the
Centennial State.

Denver. March 1S-FOr many years
David H. Moffatt was recognized as
Colorado's leading citizen. His con-
nection with the de ;elopment OF the
state gained him the name of the en-
pire builder
Perhaps his greatest recent work was
the development of the Denver. North
western & Pacific railroad. known as
the MOffat road. in honor of its build
er This road, extending from Denver
I to salt Lake, through a rich but unde-
velOped section in northern and west
ern Colorado, was started in 1908, and
was completed beyond Steamboat
| Springs. Since traffic started over the
! line several years ago, it has been Il
money maker.
! Mr.. Moffats connection with the
mining industry of the state dated from
/ the early DAYS of Leadville and other
older camps. He was interested in
more than 100 mining companies, either
as sole owner or as a heavy stock
holder
Perhaps, as a banker, he was best
known throughout the nation as presi-
dent of the First National bank of this
city. which he was instrumental in
lOuiiuiHSs anu saw the luSAlluIlOl
grow from comparatively small to the
/ largest in the state and one of the
largest in the west He was rated as
many times a millionaire, his wealth
being estimated as high as forty million
dollars
He was born in Orange county, New
York. July %, 1899. When l. years
old he became a messenger for the New
and was soon promoted to a clerkship.
In 1859 he started for Denver in q
wagon train, attracted by stories of
gold discoveries in Colorado. Here he
entered into a partnership with c. c.
WOOlworth. and they established a
small stationery business which was
continued for six years.
In 1871 he married Fannie A Buck
out of Saratoga. New York. one
daughter. Mrs. ]. A. McCurg of Den
yer. was born of this union.
Returning to his business of the
earlier days. Mr.. Moffat in 1866 or
ganized the First National bank of
Denver. Next he embarked in mining
and real estate with ]. B. Chaffee, later
governor of Colorado.
In 1869 he cO-Operated with Govern
or Evans, then chief executive of the
state. in building the Denver & Pa
cific railroad. Later he organized a
syndicate and financed the Denver &
South Park railroad, which afforded an
outlet for the mines of LeadviIle.
For many years he was president of
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad and
the Florence & Cripple Creek railroad.
connecting the great Cripple Creek gold
camp with the Denver & Rio Grande
road
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19
DAVID HALLIDAY MOFFAT
The End Came Suddenly in
New York to the Man
Who More Than Any
Other Had Contributed to
the Development of State.

New York. March 1S.--David H. MOf-
his apartments at the Hotel Belmont.
Mr. Moffat had just recovered from
an attack of grip pneumonia, and was
about his room seemingly in good
health He was seized with a sudden
chill today. and died within an hour
and a half
Mr. Moffat came here from the west
on a business trip early in December.
About ten days ago, during a spell OF
inclement weather. he was seized with
la grippe that developed into pneu-
mOnia.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19

,Contlnued On PAGE Four)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19
TRIUMPHANT ENDING Of
THE GREAT PROJECT
THE DEDICATION CEREMONIES At THE RESERVOIR SITE

The Addresses of Colonel Roosevelt and Others VIA
Have Contributed to the Building of the Worlds
Greatest Artificial Lake Announcement by Super
vising Engineer Hill That 1t Is to Be Made Still
Larger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19
COL. RoosEvELT's ADDRESS
A Review Of the Legislation Which
Made the Dam Possible

Roosevelt. Mar IS-Former- President
Roosevelt. the chief speaker. was the
last In his opening remarks he re-
ferred to illusions that had been
made to him by the earlier speakers
and TO letters from officials of the
reclamation service bearing upon the
work whose completion he had come
to celebrate. Col. Roosevelt having
been introduced by Governor Sloan.
said:
Governor Sloan. President Orme, Cen
tlemen and you my friends, men
and women of Arizona:
1t was a year ago when | first came
out Of Africa that l received your
request To take part in the dedica-
ton exercises of this great project
and | accepted at once, for this was
one of the occasions that | wouldn't
on any account have foregone. 1
listened with great interest to the
letter read by Mr. Fowler and I re-
member just what had in mind when
/ wrote him. Fortunately when /
was elected president the time had
come when it was highly desirable
that there should be one president
who knew the needs of the west from
having lived in the short grass coun-
try / took up this great work. this
National Irrigation policy as the first
bit of serious work which / undertook
as president
THE BEGINNING
About a week after i became presi-
dent. Mr.. Newell, whose letter you
have listened to today, and Mr.. Gift
ford Pinchot called upon me and told
me just the status in congress of the
movement for the national govern
ment 10 take up the irrigation policy
OF the west as a national govern
mental policy. and fortunately had
lived and worked in the west and
knew what irrigation meant to the
west / knew the utter impossi-
bility of expecting the larger schemes
to be developed by private enter
prise unless we were content to
have the larger schemes become pri-
vate monopolies which | was not con-
tent to have, and was. therefore. al
ready anxious to have them under
taken by the government to have this
piece of work done by the only indi-
vidual that could do it. Uncle Sam.
And, friends, / was wise in my
generation. ] knew that at the out
set OF his term. a president can do
a good deal and that if he will con-
centrate on one or two things there
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19

COlORADO'S LOSS.
Denver, March 1S.-"ColOrado has ex-
perienced most deplorable loss" said
Governor ShafrOth, speaking of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19

FOR SALES acre., alfalfa, fruit
and garden; 4-room house, furnished;
5 Jersey cows, horse and buggy; 125
laying hens, garden and wagon tools;
location, close in; $3.50 takes It
Come quick IL you want this.
z. &. PAScOE, ITO N. Center Street
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
BROWN, THE Only COUNTY
TO OBSERVE LAW
New Law Requiring Standard
Measure was Overlooked.
Scale Law Generally Violated.
County Treasurer Berg Met
Requirements.

1t is gratifying to note in report
issued by Walter Smith, state
treasurer, that Brown County is the
only county in the state that has com.
piled with a new law, providing that
the county treasurers shall have . set
OF scales of weights and measures
tested by the state treasurer's Office.
The county treasurer in turn shall
test all scales Of weights and measures
OF corporations and business houses
in their respective counties.
The law went into effect Jan. LIST
1910 and County Treasurer Berg sent
in the following weights and measures
to be officially tested which should
serve % standard for his tests In
Brown County: l die; l stacy bu.
filler; l ! gallon dry measure; pit.
dry measure; l brass yard measure;
l set block weights.
Mr.. Smith, the state treasurer, says
that the neglect Of the counties was IN
oversight in the state treasurer's
department. He will see to it that the
law is now enforced.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
High School Notes.

The first term ends this week and
final examin ations will be taken in all
half year subjects. For the second
term Commercial Geography will take
the place of Commercial Arithmetic,
Bookkeeping the place of Agriculture,
Solid Geometry, the place of Higher
Algebra and Botany, the place OF
Zoology.
The Juniors and Seniors held Q
very delightful dancing party last
week at the Milford Club House. The
party started from town about C:30.
Miss Inglis gave the High School
very delightful talk last Friday morn
ing. She took for her subject her
travels thru Germany and very nicely
pictured to the pupils the land Of their
fathers and mothers. She especially
told about the city OF Ulm, from which
this town takes Its name.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
CARRIED his COIN CONCEALED
Patrick J. Gibbons. Murderer Of
Priest Had Money Sewed in Coat.

St. Peter Observation-Disclosures at
the st. Peter state hospital for the in
sane believe that Patrick j. Gibbons,
acquitted, of the murder of Father
Walsh of South St. Paul on the
grounds OF insanity, will attempt
to escape from the institution in
this city at the earliest opportunity.
Gibbons was committed to the hospi.
tai only last Friday, but his actions
indicate that he will try to make his
stay as brief as possible.
It will be remembered that Gibbons
shot and killed Father Walsh and
Mrs. Gibbons last summer. His trial
was held before the district court o
Dakota county and he was found to
be insane. The presiding judge or
dered him committed to the hospital
for the dangerous insane at St. Peter,
which as yet, has no existence in the
eyes of the law, and he was brought
here last Friday.
When searched by an attendant at
the hospital it was found that Glib
bons had $50 in currency sewed up in
the lining of his coat, and his
actions since entering the institution
have been such as to indicate that he
planned his escape.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
Death Claims Colonel Dandy.


The following news item, taken from
tho pailies, may be of interest to some
of our older residents.
Colonel George r. Dandy, i. s. A..
retired, brevet brigadier general, died
tonight at his home In this city. He is
survived by widow, yno before her
marriage was Annie Eliza Slaughter
OF East Grand Forks, MINI.
Miss Annie Eliza Slaughter is the
daughter Of Capt. Slaughter who in
the early days lived in Judson, we'll
known by r. Pfeferle of this city and
other old settlers. Mr.. Slaughter was
captain of Co. E, Second Minnesota
volunteer cavalry, stationed at Fort
Ridgely. Before the war Capt.
Slaughter vas engaged in newspaper
work having been employed on St.
Paul papers in the early fifties.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
Besides these there are . number Of
other relatives in this city and else
where who mourn his untimely death.

Besides these there are . number of
other relatives in this city and else
whore who mourn his untimely death.
The funeral will be held this WED.
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the house
and 2:30 at the Turner Hall where
appropriate services will be held.
Capt. Albert steinhauser will oficiste
and deliver the address. Interment
will be made in the city cemetery.
As . token of respect and esteem the
employees of the August Schell Brew.
ing Co. sent beautiful floral design
which Is resting on the coffin of their
former employer.
Mr.. Adolph Schell, brother OF the
deceased, who is at present In Port
land, Oregol cannot attend the
funeral, owing to the severe sickness
OF his wife.
The following from out OF town are
expected to attend the funeral:
Frederick Schneider and wife, Mil.
waukee; F. P. Siebel, Chicago; o. E.
Nsegeli and wife, Minneapolis, repre-.
sentatives of the Glueck Brewing Co.
Minneapolis; Mrs. Bertha Andri,
Minneapolis: Mr.. and Mrs. Lamm,
Mankato; E. Herzog, Tracy; VIM.
Baarsch and wife, Bird Island; At
torney Albert Young and wife, Glib
bon; Mr.. and MIS-. VIM. Yoerg, Win
throp; DR.. and Mrs. Frederick,
Springfield; Henry Schwertfeger and
wife, Sanborn. ...
The following will act as honorary
pail. bearers: N. Henningsen, John
Siegel, A. ]. Vogel, Jos. Eckstein,
LOUIS Krook, VIM. E. Koch.
The active psll.bearers are employees
OF the Schell Brewing Co.: Gustsve
Guse, Herman Roeder, VIM. Kumm,
Henry Rooster, John Schiller, Herold
Peterson, Max Miklas and John
Kestler.
We understand that the business
houses have agreed to close their
stores this afternoon from 2 to 4
o clock, during the time one of the
city's most prominent is being buried