davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14
WANTED.

EXPERIENCED young woman as candy cierk: Enquire HAUFFS,
 o1f IC Church and Chanel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14

wANTED, 1 SWEDISH cook and to help with washing s14 ftp S24 YORK Sr 'sS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14

FOR RENT OR SALE, HOUSE 137 Henry street, suitable for two families; in good order. Inquire at 1e24 If THIS OFFICE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14
FOR RENT,

HOUSE 173 Olive street, IA rooms, all Improvements location unsurpassed. h. Quire at law office of
 JACOB B. ULLMAN, ap12 If AS Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14

BOY about sixteen years old. for offlca handwriting, N N WI N z N N N 'Ss SIS Stp B. F., Courier t,Sins:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14
TO RENT,
RENT.

FIRST floor, 126 Spring street, six rooms. Enquire
 s13 3tp PA SHERMAN AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14
BMtsreIIxMtnxS.
R. B. MALLORY.

R. B. MALLORY, K AUCTIONEER and Appraiser. III 0k1H Household sales speciality. 5y5 N Pateut Stove Brick d any stove. ssS2.2I Patent Stove Brick are Cheapesk s2 sssS FOR EALE-1,OOU set Patent Stova TIT every set warranted one year. OrdSt1&i ceived 76Y STATE STREET. ass2s4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14

MRS. s. A. GLADWIN,S
 Employment Agency, " } 102 ORANGE ST, Bowditch Bufldiug. tS4 4,5. Headquarters for the best situ2fI6 ID years experience. CoachmenI 7fR2 xf hands, porters, girls for general housex1f & waitresses, gardeners, cooks, llundr611 housekeepers, etc. Germans, Sweden @H6I others needing. situations, should ,ahDI07 furnished at the above office. Gernnn S'2 X English spoken ia, t7 ls . 's.sH7 M {55
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14
HE.AD-MASSAGE.i

MASSAGE and Electricity --- SattSkadft treatments given by MISS LInfaKU& z graduate of c. T. s., at 112 sAsTl lilr
 Electricity with Massage induceS GI Take Sylvan Avenue car to II street. jy43
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14
WANTEp

BEST Swedish and German servant. < at2' all secured here. Employment A96ncyx s
 au4 If N. SLENMAN@ @776 ChSnSl NE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14
FOR RENT,

6 ROOMS, 2d floor, all Improvements, fur mace; SIS. s12 Ftp 159 SPRING.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-14

know that the respectable small boy
can be metamorphosed into a small
savage by course of ultra sensational,
tomahawk and war paint fiction; but
it is not so generally recognized that
like effect may not be wholly lacking
in adult experience. Close students of
insanity, especially of homicidal
insanity. state that the reading of CORY
accounts of frightful crimes frequently
constitutes the initial suggestion of
like deeds, such terrible influence do
these highly colored "news" reports
exercise upon the brains of weak
minded and excitable persons. 1t is a
fact beyond all peradventure that crime
fosters crime through the medium of
the daily papers.
There is another aspect of the case,
and this Is the immortality to which
certain newspapers lend their columns.
In them, under cover of carefully
chosen phrases, propositions are ad-
vanced whose meaning, palpable
through the thin mask of words, is so
licentious that it can only be alluded
to in this general way.
1t is useless to appeal to journalists
whose self-respect permits them to
accept the profits of so degrading a
business, but intelligent readers have
the matter in their own hands. The
difference between newspaper of the
clean and honorable sort and one of
these sensational journals is readily
perceived, and the corrupt practices of
the latter would soon cease if thought
full public were to make its disapproval
evident enough. A. r. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-14
JOURNALS. *

7 ACKNOWLEDGE the educational
possibilities of the daily press, and
admit that the enterprise shown
by some of our leading dailies in
gathering news from remote corners
of the globe is phenomenal and highly
creditable. And further submit that,
with better system of selection to
supplement that of indiscriminate
collection, the daily press might become
an educational factor, the Importance
of which IN its ultimate consequences
would be comparable to that of our
great universities. This statement
holds because the newspapers of the
day reach every laborer's home in the
land, and are welcomed there with an
avidity-a jealous avidity which is
startling in it's intensity.
The American public, the great mass
of wage earning people, is reading
public, and its main source of inform
alton is its daily newspaper. The
laboring man reads his paper, whatever
is in it, provided its political views are
to his liking; and he cannot read with
out becoming Influenced in thought
and character.
European governments, realizing
that the newspapers are the directors
of popular thought, have long main
tanned press censorships of far reach
ing character; but no similar restraint
is possible in this country, where free.
dom of speech is claimed with such
insistence. Some check is needed
however, and needed urgently, upon
the sensationalism and the fragrant
impurity of the daily press. We all
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-14

100000 to $1O,OOO,OOO, the Gar of
Russia being in the lead with $4,000, 600.
Still the office of our president is one
of the most important and responsible
offices in the world.
Robert Stuart Macarthur, writing of
President Mckinley in the October
Criterion, says: During his presidency,
no throne of kaiser, czar or king was
higher than the presidential chair at
Washington. No voice issuing from
any palace in Europe or Asia was
more potent than the voice that issued
from the White House. 1t may be said
without the slightest fear of intelligent
contradiction that the foremost man
in all the world was the President OF
the United States" Presidents of
some of our large railroad corporations,
insurance companies and other enter
prises receive as large salary as that
of the President of the United States,
and few even larger, while vast
numbers of minor officials receive from
$4,000 to $4,000 per year.
Now, $4,000 would be very nice
salary for the average man, but the
men who occupy cabinet offices are al
most invariably men who are capable
of making and do make in private, life.
from $4,000 to 100000 per year, and
in many cases much more than the
latter figure. Thus the sacrifice made
by these men to accept cabinet Offices
often suggests the thought that they
accept these positions either for the
honor there is in them or for some
prestige that may lead to pecuniary
gains. In either case, can such officers
work as industriously and faithfully
for the welfare of the country as they
could if paid salaries commensurate
with their abilities and the RESPONSE
bilities of their Offices? [ think they
should be paid, and believe the time
will come, and in the near future too,
when cabinet officers will be paid
$4,000 or $25 900 and the President of
the United States 100000 per annum.
II. J. B.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-14
Salaries of Our Public
Officers.

TIME adjustment of salaries of
our high government officials
has long been matter of
wonder to me. Now let us
enumerate the salaries of the higher
functionaries: President of United
States, $4,000; vice-president, $8,OOO
members of cabinet, $4,000; United
States senators, $4,000 and mileage
chief justice supreme court, $1O,5OO
associate justices, $4,000; ambassadors
to Great Britain, Germany, France
Russia and Mexico, $17,500; ministers
to Brazil, Spain, Italy, Austria-Hungary
and Japan, $4,000; ministers and
consuls to Chill, Peru, Hayti, Argentine
Confederation, Belgium, Netherlands
Sweden, Turkey, Bolivia, Denmark
Switzerland, Venezuela, Paraguay,
Portugal, Liberia and China, from
$4,000 to $4,000 each; commander'in-
chief of the army, General Miles,
$4,000; major general, 1880; brigadier
general, $500; colonel, $3,5OO, and
lieutenant colonel, $4,000.
In the navy: Admiral, $4,000; vice
admiral, $4,000; rear admiral S6,OOO
and commodores, $1,000.
Ambassadors and ministers are sub
ordinate to and receive their i'll
structions from the secretary of state.
and yet the salary of the latter is only
$4,000 while ambassadors draw 1880
and ministers $4,000. Lieutenant
General Miles is subordinate to the
secretary of war, and yet the general
receives $4,000 while the secretary
receives but $4,000. Admiral Dewey
receives $4,000, while his superior
officer, the secretary of the navy, gets
$4,000.
The salary of our president is $50, 1000
while the salaries and other emoluments
of rulers of most countries are from
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-14

slit open. 1t was full of diamonds.

l slit open. 1t was full of diamonds.
"You will report to the magistrate
tomorrow" said to Monsieur Leclerc
with bow. Then we three wheeled and
left the garden. The next day, after
paying very heavy fine and having
his diamonds confiscated, Monsieur
Leclerc retired from the profession of
smuggling. LEO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-14
The BOer War.

courage of the Beers! For over two
years they have fought like heroes
against foreign invasion. England has
sent her best fighting men to wage war
against them. and while the Beers have
been defeated in battle, they are still
far from being conquered.
When we compare the martial
strength of the opposing factors in the
contest, it is marvellous, indeed, that
the Beers have endured so long. When
the war began military experts pre-
dicted that it would last but few
weeks, yet months and years have
intervened since the beginning of
hostilities and England has not COM
pleted the task she boasted was so easy
to accomplish. The British have tried
every known method consistent with
civilized warfare to conquer these
brave people. England has sent her
best soldiers to subjugate them. Her
greatest generals have failed to solve
the problem.
not hesitate to employ the most bar
barous methods known 20 savage war
fare to conquer these valiant people.
The world has never witnessed a more
disgraceful drama than the one that is
now being enacted in South Africa.
There is no parallel in the annals of
history that will compare with its
shameful brutality. Unable to conquer
the Beers in battle, England has made
war upon their helpless women and
children The British troops have
raided their farms, burnt their homes
and destroyed their means of livelihood
Helpless women and children have
been driven like cattle to the concen-
tration camps and there subjected to
brutal treatment and deprived of even
the bare necessaries of life. You may
think l have overdrawn the picture. l
will quote from the Manchester Guar
dian, an English paper: During
August alone 2,345 persons, of whom
1900 were children, died in these camps.
Altogether, 4,O67 white persons have
died in these camps in the last three
months. 1t is said that if the presen
death rate continues 5000 persons will
have died by the end of the year. The
war is just as bad if not worse than it
ever was" The London Star SAYS:
"Would that W. could lay the corps es
Of these children along Pail Mall"
Even the British press is beginnil g
to sympathize with the Beers. The
horror of these concentration camps il
appaIlingl Imagine little innocent
children starved to death by Christian
nation. The cannibaIs of the south seas
have more charity. Why do net the
powers stop this brutality? Has the
world no compassion for these brave
heroes?
You remember Krs9r's reception
when he first landed in Europe? Surely
hope must have been strong withia
him then. He thought he could get aid
from some of the European powers to
stop the determination of his people.
The powers would not intervene. 1t
was not their quarrel, and England,
with her great navy, was too strong to
be made an enemy. Selfish fear turned
the better impulses of the European
powers into abject cowardice! Alas
for mans inhulnanity to man!
When the record of this war is in
scribed upon the pages of history, future
generations will marvel that the civil
lized world permitted the disgrace to
go on without raising hand to stay
the brutal tyrany of England.
| PENDENNls.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-14
INFLUENCE OF YELLOW
n

They Have the Same Effect
on Adults as Dime Novels
on Boys. = y p
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-23
TRUTh-TElllNG

Truth always makes friends. and
there is a great satisfaction In an adj
vertiser's knowing that his customers
have confidence in what he says and
what he sells.
The essential points Of a good ad.
yertisement are brevity. simplicity
and truth. Never let an advertise
ment go into a paper until you have
looked IL over carefully for any acct
dental untruth or inconsistency" Get
peoples conference.-the trade will
follow. When advertisers and the me
dium they advertise In work hand in
hand. then does the reading and shop
ping public get honest representation
from the advertiser and the newspa-
per at least gets credit for its value
as a trade hustler and circulating me
dium.
IAN advertisement is naught but
Ink and brains on paper First Sc
lect the newspaper that will do your
business the most good, make a con
tract for space: then build your "ad'
and II its contents are backed by
truth. that same ad and each succeed
ing n edited on the same principle
will materially assist in crowding
well kept, clean and attractive store
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-23
TRAINED MECHANICS.

One of the most significant signs Of
the times Is the unusual demand for
trained minds and skilled hands In
the Industrial and manufacturing en-
terprises. Young Tel who have been
trained In schools OF technology, en-.
%gineering and mechanics have no trou.
Bile In securing profitable employment,
| while the learned professions are over
crowded and offer scant and slow op
| portunities for Advancement. The NIL
| waukee Sentinel says:
young men are beginning to learn
| that there Is n greater demand foi
skilled engineers-mining. mechanic.
al and civil-than there Is for lawyers
and doctors. and that the number OF
clerks and accountants has never fal-
len short of the demand. When the
knowledge of this fact has become
more clearly understood the institu'
tons devoted to the instruction OF the
Industrial sciences will be overcrowd'
ed. Even they are unable "a
furnish graduates fast enough to meet
the demands made upon them by man
ufacturing firms. The growth OF tn,
iron and steel industry and the devel
| opment Of electricity are largely re
\~sponsible for the existing situation
1 but all of the trades have their par
in the development noted. There is
demand for trained minds as well al
skilled hands. and this demand is In
creasing yearly
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-23
Sheriff's Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, under and by virtue OF
an execution issued In cause No. 4792
on the docket of the District Court
In and for the County of Bernalillo.
New Mexico. in which George ID. Kin
near was the plaintiff and Fred.
Bletcher was the defendant, have
levied upon all the interest which the
said Fred Bletcher had on the 8th
day OF June, 1897, in and to the EN-.
sign" and Independence" mines stu
ated in the Cochiti Mining District In
Bernalillo County, and also In two (2)
lots in the town OF Bland, New Mex
leo. consisting Of 50x100 feet OF the
Little Casino" mine, being the same
lots that were sold to b. Bletcher on
June II, 1898; that | will sell the said
interest or sc much thereof nj may
be necessary, at public auction for
cash, to the highest bidder, at 2 p.
m. on Monday, June the 10th. 1901,
at the front door OF the Court House
In the said Bernalillo County, N. NJ.
The judgment rendered in this
cause with interest and costs will
amount. on the date OF the sad sale,
to the sum of s117.9S, exclusive OF the
costs OF this sale.
T. S. HUBBELL.
Sheriff of B%ernalillo County. N. NJ.
II. W. ID. BRYAN,
Albuquerque. N. NJ,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date OF first publication. May z
1901.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-23
The eisbee Railroad Coming.

Prof. Douglass. president of the Bis
bee railroad. is In Deming looking over
the situation. and his closest advisers
and friends In this city assure the
Herald that the Bisbee railroad is
coming TO this city and will make its
astern terminus here for the pres
ent. The company will build from
Dcming 10 either its north or south
survey near Tres Hermanas and con
lect with the Bisbee end OF the rail
| road there. The company is said 10
De quietly negotiating for depot and
| round house sites. In addition II has
bonded several iiux mines In Hanover
gulch, giving rise to the presumption
that II will erect its ore smelters
lere.-Deming Herald.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-23
"A Fair Exchange No Robbery

Ike King and Charles Dewey are
he names OF two miners who are EN-
Jloyed on the operations of theWyman
mine In the STEMS Pass district. Last
Tuesday morning both men rode Ia
he shaft and after securely tying their
horses went into the workings to per
form their days labor. At noon they
came to the surface to eat lunch and
were very much surprised to q In
place of their animals two other
horses covered with sweat, and show
ing every effect of hard riding. The
strange horses were branded TB2 and
had evidently been left there by theil
riders, who were passing through the
country in a hurry and desired n fresh
mount. Messrs. King and Dewey still
have in their possession the 1B2 stock
but have received no trace OF theil
own animals.-Silver City lndcpend
ent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-23
NEWSPAPERS A CENTURY AGO.

In the year 1901 there were In the
United States two hundred newspa-
peers. of which seventeen we're dailies.
New England had sixty-hve newspa.
pers and the Middle States had seven.
ty.four.
The editor. owner and printer of a
newspaper In 1901 was usually one
and the same person. There We're no
editorials. The matter In the paper
was usually selected. Practical print
ers. save In one or two cases. owned
the papers. men of scant education
and no literary pretenses. The frs
religious newspaper was the Religious
Rememberancer, OF Philadelphia
started In 1918. Then anne the Re
ligious lntelligencer, OF New Haven
then the Boston Recorder. In 1916. ]
united with the New England Puritan
in 1S49 and became the Puritan-Re
corder.
The first meeting OF American pub
fishers was held In New York in 1902
at the City Hotel. 1t was called .
literary fair" and thereafter met al
ternately In New York and Philadel
phia.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-23
INTERPRETATIONS

The Barela Coal and Coke company,
Of Ration, filed incorporation papers
In the Office OF the territorial secre'
airy. The ~incorporators are: Archi'
bald G. Majors, James +. Lobdell, Sid
ney w. Clark. of Ration, and J. w.
Simpson, OF Brunswick. Mo. The
headquarters of the company are at
RATION. Capital. 81, 0 1000. The incor.
porators are also the directors with
the addition of Albert Linabury.
The Southern Railroad company OF
New Mexico filed incorporation pa
pers. The incorporators are Charles
w. Parsons. of New York City; George
w. Carmen, Montclair. N. j.; William
w. Carman. Summit, n. j.; William
+. Crane, New York City: 5. Pember
ton Hutchinson. New YORK; Lou IA
Brown, Deming; A. J. Clark. Deming
or the capital stock of 1000 900. the
| sum of S200. 900 has been paid to the
treasurer Of the company by the first
| five named. The road is to extend
| from El paso TO q point on the Ari
zona.New Mexico boundary described
| as l,4l9 feet east of the northeast cor
| ner Of section 3. township 10, south o.
| range 80 east of the Gila-Salt rive
| meridian. where IL Is to connect will
the Arizona Southwestern railroad
The road will be $50 miles long in New
Mexico. It's headquarters for this ter
ritory will be Deming. Offices will
also be maintained at New York.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-23
BgAuTIFYiNo THE CITY.

what DdThh are ~ ne lHlDTONtu
What yards are 10 be grassed?
What houses are 10 be painted?
What homes are TO be made more
attractive?
Ten thousand trees and a million
shrubs should be set out In Pueblo
this spring.
We talk about crusades. II all the
people Of Pueblo. high and low, rich
and poor. could be induced to make
a determined crusade against dirt and
filth and compel men to quit splitting
on sidewalks-what a change.
Then the next thing would be 10
paint the buggies. oil up or get new
harness, curry and sleek down the
horses, then have the men spruce up
a little, and, God bless the women,
they are always nice. IL only the
men do their part In identifying the
city and quit splitting on the sidewalks,
Pueblo will be all right.-Pueblo,
Colo, Star.
Let all citizens of Albuquerque prof
II by the advice given above. and be-
gin to clean up in good fashion,
Dandelions, from all accounts, are In
furious to the lawns, and the Denver
papers have commenced a vigorous
warfare against the dandelions.
The Denver Post says that dande
lions are injuring the appearance OF
lawns all over the city and they are
growing thicker and faster than ever
this year. Many applications for rem
edies have been received lately at the
Office OF the state horticultural board
but they could not be filled. The only
remedy Is TO dig up the dandelions
as they appear among the grass, and
lney will have to be taken out by the
DOT TO prevent their temperance.
The Denver Times, in its issue OF
May II. on the same subject, says:
Il. ID. Meek has appealed to Mrs,
Shute, the secretary of the state board
of horticulture, for some remedy for
the destruction OF dandelions oyerrun,
nipg his lawn.
"Dig them up" says Mrs, Shute
''That Is the only remedy | know OF
that will not destroy the grass also
A great many persons have tried the
plan OF putting something on the lawn
10 Kill the dandelions, but the only
result is TO kin the grass also. Mr.
Meek Is ~deseparte over the matter
and says he wants to know how 10 gel
lid OF the pests. So far as | know
there IL only the effective remedy
and that is TO dig them out. The
d~sndelions are thicker this spring than
ever before In my recollection. The,
look very pretty In the morning fol
q while. but they soon Kill out the
lawn II they are permitted to grow
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-23
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.

The following business was trans
acted nj the federal land office in San
Ia Fe during the week ending May 30:
Homestead Entrles-May 16, Luci.
ano Seryiano. Santa Rosa, 100 acres,
Guadalupe county; William E.. Eaton,
Ration. 1881 acres, Colfax county
May II, Joe L. Klein. Jr.. Datll, 100
acres. Socorro county; May rs, Robert
Collins, Pennington, 100 cares, San
Juan county; Rufus Green. Ration, 100
acres. Colfax county; May 20, Teohlo
Sanchez. Cienega. 100 acres. Socorro
county; Charles Il. Elliott, Ration, 16O
| acres. Colfax county; Eugenio Mar
tincz, Springer, 1878 acres. ColfaS
county; Estoplano G%allegos, Puerto dc
Luna, 1G0 acres Guadalupe county.
Final Entries-May 16. Pablo Rome
TO. Pintada. 1915 acres, Guadalupe
county.
Desert Land Entrles-Jose NJ. Ar
chuleta. Lumberton, 800 acres, Ric
| Arriba county; Manuel Y. Gomez, 32t
acres, Rio Arriba county.
Coal Declaratory Statement-May
| 90. William A. Cobb. Ration, Cola,
county; NJ. j. Church, Thornton, Der
nalillo county.