davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12

Boo from DO, south this morning uud
r,m1in until tomorrow night whom H.
vdi return 60 Silver city ar krly -
gently ,1utlr,d roni. g,nuinc camel aI
the GIil C,s,u ud viii blr, thr 1uI. p
here ut 100. meeting 1f ptr Mystic sa.H.
p.H m tb.a ,ty u.Nt week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12
JoiNTp ~ MArnIMoNY


} s. Brown aud Mrs MoIuc 8 THt
were united in mHrri1r last niFht 1t
home ut Mrs 3 watson 80. iW Cop
avenue. Row h. HIfksdalo pastor M.
the African Methodist Episcopal cbur l.
ouCuunF a large number uf mtI I'd
guests wore present who rhnvrrod
fatuint.rn upon h, happy couple
pnrIprs scr. handsomely decorated So H
flowers guI putted pHutr and tho u
rinse ceremony was performed uul,
canopy oft nyrrgrotuH After tho 81
diug e. reception and banquet t.#
given
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12

point n completed Nothlna ON 30 has
na yet boon determined. ana 90 oven
prob bic that none of the ohlHr.a t'kcd
~ viii be- made
Tho board of trada hss appointed %
e. mmitt0o 90 confer with the ntu Oh.
COILS with the intention ~ Fiyinr rr.
c.piion and banquet On their honor
nothing donnlto has been decided Ip1u
however no Mr. Hurley has not y.t ar.
i,sd IN In Junta 10 remain pDrmp
nfutly.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12

Tho university ana high school b.
bail teams win cross bats CO., the f.r
grounds saturday Afternoon. Tno terrs
are evenly matched aHl % good raH.
may bc expected IN. tg.ms VIII uu, p
ts foUuWs
University Cannon. e.. uuNnr1u. boz
Van Wovrruvu. 90. uirckmHuu.
Hughes. an Colt m lBnu. ~ Ma.
of smith Dr.
High -ehuolaAud.I ..U. G.. Aud ..
Pratt no, Holman. 1H stumqugst DO.
Clancy, a Roberts 49, McEnoiu.
AugoustauFsr lf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12
HALLS
HEGETE4EkE ASKCKLk4N
HAIR REVIEWER

a high-class prePa-
ration in every way.
An elegant dressing.
Always restores color
to gray hair. the dark
rich color II used to
have. The hair grows
rapidly, stops coming
out. becomes soft and
smooth. and all dan
druff disappears.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12

AZ the boston Minc Exchange last week
90 sh1r,s Of Cochiu Gold company stock
were sold Tor $50 60 tLo0 per share.
Santa BE- Gold and Copper company stock
sold az $500 20 $3.50 per share. and 3a5
shares changed hands
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12
WEEKS HrooRD an nAroS.
wicked spite work Miner Assaulted
serious Runaway Death frem
Exposure.
pAsTARDtY SPITE wORK

Tuesday night some one took "a buEgy
belonging 90 Harry skylos, a barber. on
saunders avenue. ana drove il up can-
y1u about ave miles, thon pushed Il over
au ,mhankmcBt and finished the dcmoli
tion with AN ux, literally hacking Il 10
binding Tho busy was new tlel
rubber tire tnp. No clow bias been
found Co the perpetrators ~ tho coward
lY deed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12
LOOKS LIKE \ oEnrAI>ry.
Connecting Line Win santa De- Almost an
Assured Rnet.

kNANfffi AMtA
From present indications Albuquerque
Will soon have another railroad 90
course che people ~ tho city must show
their friendly feeling Go the enterprise
by subs, ,utial subscription Tho bN o.
ing 81 the Santa Pc Central from E,N
Moxico's capital 90 90 connection with
tho Rock island near Camolcon hin BIS
certainty and construction work ou
that liut win soon hrRin. Sow that the
now rpnd siu como within "a short dis.
tance 90 Albuquerque re- line 90 road could
De- assured from this city o. the Santa
rv Central and the mite that b. asked ~
rho people Boo thH way uf subscription hy
che ,1H pan. would uot merely ps a
guar. ...r of .rudly fcriiug HnI not ni
any substantial fund tor the building ~
the line Hon 49, s. fluprwsll vice pres
idcut uf ib, fesd. who iH ln tho Clty, says
thr p,unlC hCre urr b. ginning Goo mnui-
fest tho proper spirit toward the gigantic
undertaking aud many recognize the tact
that they must lend their assistance IN
the matter n they would be- Instrumental
On seeing another outlet 60 the city
senator W. H. Andrews uf pennsyl-
yana. z. McIaut HIN and others Sc
dcctiy interested In tho new railroads.
are uiso in the city,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12

rRoops urur


Arrived To-day
81 noon to-day Troop q. Tolris,nH
cavalry. wd,r thc command of Cnu..II
O. g. smiih end Lieutenant % Vs. U.
troop CON Hsta of ao1 a.t,n aolIs,l I
ia accompanied hy three clVuiana
h trio OF Navajo Indian scouts Several
wagon loads OF camping equipment wl.
brought alHug ani tnioHd.d zoo tho %
of west goil avenue. whore th. tronI
were stationed tWu years uEl.
Motor iiHudio. commanding omccr ef
thc poet. viii arrive iu the city tomu
row morniuv Boo company with hiH f...
ter Mrs g. a. emuf wife 81 Cnpt1l
smitt is expected Co. zach huq .cfgut
lpiofo tn frniug of week
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12

secretary, and N Flores assistant sta
tisiicai secretary, ana Thomas liarwood
treasurer
At O'Clock Yesterday afternoon Mrs
uodhln of los Angeles addressed o. good
sized congregation on the work ~
Wnmrns Homie Missionary society
Al 5go O'Clock last evening br r. ~
Nraloy made TAN nddr, in the Interests
of Sunday schools
Rev spmHur Davis preached most
excellent sermon Co good conRrcga-
ton
Conference convened this morning at ,
O'Clock a devotional service was hcid.
in charge ~ q A. Bunker and Juan
Handuvai
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12
NEARLY HERE.
Big Fair Slowly APP
preaching.
Colorado Trol,ers and Gal
Iopers are Arriving,
The Kansas City League Team viii
Represent Ct Paso,
MORE STATEHOOD DELEGATES.
MORE STATEHOOD DELEGATES.

Z sp,. to uton.
Z s. e.. Mo oct u.-Ennia
Z >H City blues complete.
4 With ..lr q Lca ot Washington
( as a.. pitcher. llnu8o' Green
I Carr oil t.Ih me AZ win arrive
Z hIl. ot D.l5 clock SAT-
1 urdHt u.r Ei Tuao team goes
Z thru o. q. McCANNA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12

Do your druggist cannot supply Tou, send fiaa
RIP iiau a CO., Nashua, n. H.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
The Naval Court of Enquiry.

IT was announced yesterday that Ad-
miral Kimberly had applied to the
Navy Department to be relieved of the
duty of sitting on the Schley Court of
Enquiry. on account of his precarious
health. There is no doubt that his re-
quest will be granted at once and an
other appointed in his place as a menu
Der of the tribunal. AS generally un-
derstood the honor will fall to either
Admiral Luce or Admiral Ramsay
The necessity for Admiral Kimber-
ly'S action is much to be regretted.
His assignment to the court was en-
tirely approved by the country and
seems to have been satisfactory TO all
parties concerned in the enquiry. How
ever, as far as We know, there would
be no objection to either of the retired
veterans mentioned for the position he
feels unable to FILL
The order forbidding discussion o;
the Sampson scandal by naval officers
and employees Of the Department has
borne a heavy fruitage of silence, and
official news on the subject is very
scarce. Even Sampson appears to have
desiccated for the nonce, and his rau-
cous shrieks of helpless rage and spite
are missing today, greatly to the regret
of newspaper readers, who, in the past,
have derived much innocent amuse-
ment from his utterances. But. bival-
vular as naval officials are in their
reticence, it was reported yesterday on
good authority that letter from Ad-
miral Schley had been received by Mr..
Long, and that the admiral had asked
that the language of Article V of the
precept be modified The Secretary
is expected to comply with this request
The Objectionable paragraph has been
generally condemned as representing
an effort of the Navigation Bureau ring
to prejudge the case. Were it allowed
to stand, millions of American citizens
would jump to the conclusion that the
Navy Department is still in full accord
with the purposes and methods of the
conspirators, who have been working
for three years to destroy Admiral
Schley, that his Santiago laurels might
the more easily be stolen from him and
given to the Matanzas mule person.
Secretary Long will considerably dis
arm criticism if he'will amend the pre-
cept in short order. and eliminate from
it the last visible sign Of departmental
unfairness and prejudice.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
Circulation Statement.
Political straws in China.

II was only the other day that Lord
Lansdowne, British Secretary OF State
for War, replying to a question in the
House of Lords, declared that the pres
enee of German and French troops at
Shanghai was only temporary, and
that they might be expected to depart
when the foreign forces should be with
drawn from China. Ar interesting Sc
quel to this statement is contained in
a despatch yesterday. which announced
that both Germany and France are
l.lilding fortified barracks at Shanghai
on a plan so formidable that it will
take two years to complete them. That
does not look much like early depart
ure! On the contrary, it appears TO in
dicate a determination on the part Of
the two Powers to maintain a corps of
observation on the ground for an in
definite term of years.
The development will not fail to Gre
ate an unpleasant impression in the
United Kingdom, because it can mean
nothing else than that England's con-
troll of the Yangtse Valley is directly
challenged by Germany and France.
Shanghai, the master key to the posi-
ton, is not to be left to the guardian
ship OF the British, as il was before the
war. Two Of England's commercial and
political rivals in Europe purpose keep
ing finger on the button themselves.
Probably, when Lord Lansdowne made
the declaration above referred to, he
believed that the German and French
soldiers really would be withdrawn
from shanghai just as he said, and
felt justified in relieving the fears of
the British commercial class on that
point Now he will have an awkward
explanation to make, and one which
can hardly fail to carry additional con-
viction To the public mind that the
prestige, and power of the Empire to
protect the interests of its people are
sadly on the wane.
With the probability that European
intervention in South Africa shortly
may be proposed, and perhaps en-
forced: with the failure of Lord Kitch-
ener to put an end to Boer resistance,
and with the new war menace from the
direction OF Afghanistan, the lines ot
the British Government are not cast
in particularly pleasant places Lord
Salisbury and his colleagues would do
well 10 look around the lot for friends.
They might be had in the American
people were the British policy in rela-
ton to this country broader and more
enlightened than it is. But, as mat
tiers stand, England needs to quit at
tempting TO harry US in Central Amer
lea, and TO abandon her intention to
steal a part, if not the whole. Of our
Alaskan territory. While such designs
still are actively entertained, Ameri
can enn.ity toward England will con-
tinue to grow and spread
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
A RELIC OF PIRACY.

We think it not unreasonable that the
people should be asking whether the Gus
tom of awarding prize money to the OFF,
GERS and men of the navy ought not to be
abolished
That the custom is a relic of the days
of pirates and privateers we are all aware.
That In the ease of privateers 1t possibly
should be continued is fairly open to de-
bate But that in the case of the regular
navy its continuance is OF doubtful value
there is not the slightest reason to dis
believe.
Nor do the people believe that the ac-
cepted basis of distribution is fair They
cannot, for the life of them. comprehend
why a person not participating In a bat
tie should receive ten. fifteen. or twenty
times as much as one who loses an arm
or leg in defending the flag and not
the eloquence of "a Cicero or a Demos
themes could convince them that such
basis is just.
The remedy, Of course. lies In paving
officers and men adequate salaries. atitiinp
to such salaries the bestowal of the most
honorable medals for conspicuous acts of
bravery. and having the Government r.
tain all the prizes captured.-Ph Philadelphia
fnuuirfr
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
Out of Door Dnncing.

1t has been suggested that the
municipal authorities of New York
would do well TO allow dancing at the
park concerts and on the recreation
piers. The argument is made that this
would close the cheap dance halls and
be good thing for the people who
wish to dance.
There is something in this, and the
suggestion might be worth the consid-
Grafton of cities other than New York.
1t is certainly better that people should
dance in the open air. especially in
summer, than in close, stuffy halls full
of indescribable smells, and that is
where good deal of dancing is done.
On the other hand, it would result in
the mingling OF the dancing and non
dancing elements OF the population, and
some moralists might object To that.
1t is the old question whether it is
better to allow freedom of action or en-
join strictly moral conduct. OF course,
there is nothing immoral in dancing.
per Sc. but it was for a long time the
idea of many good people that dancing
led to immortality and the amusement
was for about seventy-five years abso-
.luteiy forbidden among most religious
folk in this country identified with
the evangelical denominations. The
consequence is. as in the case of thea
tre-going. which fell under the ban at
about the same time, that this amuse-
ment can only be INDUCED in by the
very poor under certain restrictions
They may pay small fee and go into
dance hall or one of the parks. where
dances are given. but they cannot
dance out of doors In the parks, be-
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
Government Money In the East.

Secretary Root is represented to be
in a quandary over the peculiar sposi-
tion in which disbursers of public
money in the Far East are placed. 1t
is stated that these functionaries, a
majority of whom are army paymas-
ters, handle about twenty million dol
lars annually, and yet have no means
of safeguarding II legally until 1t is
paid out. The law does not permit
them to make deposits in local banks,
and the fact that most paymasters do
SO in spite of the law. taking the risk
of court-martial in preference to that
of robbery. complexities the situation
badly. Nothing can be done in the
premises until the meeting of Congress.
1t would hardly do TO secure relief by
establishing a branch of the Standard
Or bank at Manila and letting it take
care of the balances, in advance of leg
islation.
Perhaps MIR. Root might find a way
out of the difficulty If he could have
the cooperation of Mr.. Gage. Posi-
bly, that gentleman might be able to
furnish the Manila custom house with
safety deposit vaults in which disburs-
ing officers could keep their cash until
Congress can arrange to have it re-
ceived by the Morgan or the Rockefel-
Ter banking clique. One or other of
them, of course, will get 1t in time.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31

of debt. indeseribably happy, or is the
American, because of his owing so lit
tie. fioundering in the depths of human
misery? As we can see for ourselves
that the American people are in a con-
dition that is at least fair to middling
we must conclude, upon the basis of
the aphorism quoted, that the
Frenchman is in the enjoyment of hap
piness that is almost supernal
But disregarding the aphorism and
looking at the cold facts we find that
while France is rich and prosperous
country she by no means leads the
procession in the grand onward march
of nations. In the matter of accumu-
lated wealth, she is third on the list,
and will soon be fourth. The United
States is about twice as rich as France,
Great Britain has a good strong lead.
while Germany is rapidly closing the
gap between herself and France, if 1t
has not already been closed. At this
time, while Frances debt is greater
than it ever was before, and is still in
creasing, she is losing ground in her
race with the other great Powers more
rapidly than at any other period of her
history. This may not be fairly at
tributable to her load of debt. 1t
might be argued that if she did net
owe so much she would be losing
ground still more rapidly-that is, it
might be so argued if one were in
ciined to disregard the principles of
common sense in discussing the mat
ter.
When it can be shown that the con-
dition of a private individual is i'm
proved by loading him down with in
terest- t-bearing debt with no addition to
his assets. then may it be demonstrate
ed that a national debt is a national
blessing" There are many cases in
which it is eminently wise to incur n
national debt-as for the preservation
of national integrity or the vindica-
ton of some great principle. In case
of emergency it may be better some
times to contract a debt, and thus
transfer portion OF the burden to
later generations. In all such cases
the evil of the debt is less than the
evil which is to be averted; but stand
ing by itself debt, whether national
or private. is always a burden, which
it is the part of wisdom to avoid.
It is not hard to imagine a national
debt becoming so heavy as to make
it unbearable- Frequently such debts
are repudiated, and it is simply be-
cause they involve taxation beyond the
resources of the people. France is still
able to carry her debt and continue to
accumulate wealth. but there is a point
beyond which she cannot go. As it is,
she is progressing in spite of the debt,
but certainly not by any aid which she
receives from 1t. At its best, na-
tional debt creates a condition under
which the entire nation is taxed in or
der to meet interest charges payable
to a comparatively few, and of these 1t
frequently happens that a goodly pro-
portion are foreigners.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
National Debts.

LORD Macaulay's idea that national
debt is an advantage to the country
owing it having been paraphrased into
the aphorism that a national debt is
a national blessing" it may not be un-
interesting to consider how exceeding
~ blessed some nations must be, If
debts are TO be considered Instruments
contributing to that end.
The grand aggregate Of the worlds
national debts is given at nearly
thirty-two and a half billion dollars.
To this should properly be added many
more of local or municipal debts,
which. of course, must be gov
erned by the same principles. and con-
tribute in like manner to the blessed
lot of The debtors. But as it is diff
cult, If not impossible, to obtain any
thing like exact figures of the latter
classes of debts. we viii for present
purposes confine ourselves to those
that are strictly national.
OF the great nations, France IS, by
far, the heaviest debtor. both absolute
ly and relatively. the total of her in
debtedness being nearly six billion dol
lars The next is Russia with nearly
-four billions. and then comes Great
Britain with considerably more than
three billions. Omitting the recent ad
ditions to the British debt. on account
of the Boer war. it may be said that
France, as a nation, owes nearly twice
as much as Britain does, and that each
person in France owes just about twice
H. tN.a nj
ted Kingdom. More specifically.
France owes hundred and fifty-one
dollars per head Of her population. and
the United Kingdom seventy-six dol
lars Hence, If such debts are nation
al blessings the average Frenchman
must be just about twice as blessed as
the average Englishman, unless some
where or in some way there are COM
pensatory elements or drawbacks at
work.
Going on a step we find that Ger
many owes little more than two and
a half billion dollars, which is sixty
dollars per capita, so that in this re-
spect the blessings of the French
man are two and one-half times great
er than those OF the German. But we
need not stop the comparison here. We
may travel across the Atlantic from
Europe and take glance at the Uni
ted States. When we do so we learn
that the public debt of this Republic,
after deducting the cash in the Treas
ury, is just a little more than one bill
lion dollars, or fourteen dollars per
capita. Thus It appears that with
double the population of France we
only owe little more than one-sixth
as much. while the individual French
man owes nearly eleven times as much
as does the individual American. When
we consider that by reason of owing so
much more, the Frenchman is eleven
times better OF than the American is
we-at once find ourselves wondering
how this difference manifests itself Is
the Frenchnan. by reason of his load
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
PERSONAL.

President Diaz, of Mexico. is to be the
guest of the French nation during his
visit to France and from Vera Cruz to
Marseilles will have an escort of a fleet
of French war vessels
Another Dickens is to come for his first
visit to America. This is Henry Fielding
Dickens. sixth son of the great novelist
He and his two daughters will sail August
10, landing first in Quebec.
Baron Mount-Stephen announces a gift
of 100000 to the Presbyterian Church of
Scotland, the income to go to minisie ers
in his native district of Aberdeenshire
and BanffShire-
Mrs William J. Bryan has erected n
handsome monument to the memory of
her father. John Baird. who died recently
The stone is of granite from Massachu-
setts. and has been set up in the family
lot in Wyuka Cemetery. near Lincoln
Neb.
President Diaz, of Mexico. has com
plately recovered from the illness from
which he suffered so severely during the
latter part of the past winter and its last
i'll effects are now said TO have disap
peared.
According to his own account, Red
Cloud the noted chief of the Cayugas. is
now civilized IA whole lot" He is eighty
three years old.
Work on the statue of Gen. John Egan
Howard. destined for one of Baitimores
parks has been nearly completed. and it
is expected that the bronze will be placed
in position early inIthe fall.
Because of i'll health Prof. Sylvester
waterhouse, for forty-four years asso-
ciated with the faculty of Washington
University, St. Louis, has given up all
thought Of resumpg work at the univor-
sity. He has been professor of Greek AT
that institution since 1851 and was the
Oldest professor in point OF continuous
service.