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Theodore Roosevelt was born into a wealthy family in New York on October 27, 1858. Known by the nickname "Teedie," his birth and early childhood were marked by constant struggles with severe asthma and other health problems.
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When President William McKinley was assassinated, Vice President Theodore Roosevelt became the next president.
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It was a major labor dispute where over 140,000 miners in Pennsylvania demanded better pay, a nine-hour workday, and union recognition.
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The act was a law that prevented railroads from giving rebates to preferred shippers.
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To protect the remaining nesting habitat for brown pelicans and other wading birds from the effects of plume hunting.
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Yosemite's federal control began with the 1864 Yosemite Grant, which gave the valley and Mariposa Grove to California for preservation.
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The passage of the Pure Food and Drug Act in 1906 created the first federal regulations for food and drugs, prohibiting the sale of misbranded or adulterated products in interstate commerce.
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Protecting the 1,267-foot-tall phonolite porphyry rock formation, which is considered sacred to many Native American tribes.
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The person who visited Africa shortly after leaving the presidency in 1909 was Theodore Roosevelt.
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In 1912, former President Theodore Roosevelt ran for the presidency as the candidate for the Progressive Party, popularly known as the "Bull Moose" Party.
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Woodrow Wilson was elected to his first term as president in 1912, and his victory was largely due to a major split in the Republican Party.