davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21
PRESIDENTS Proclamation
Thuraday september 70, Designated
as Day OF Mourning and PRAYER.

q - L. a. a
~ d'a''V
0"' ~ "'O''"''N "'u F'"ye''
'.lN'n l''uH, huuhlo. \. To, sept.
l" iI'alu'ht Roosevelt issued the
l'h'W lhh proclamation.
'f ih' PRESIDENT az the United
states defamation
I'Illhi" bereavement has hcfal.
..u our p'opI'. The president OF tine
United state. has boon struck down
lh' ,iIm" which has boon committed
H not only against the chief magis.
bdl'. hnl against every awarding
emu Nn'rty loving citilou ~ the 90.
public
il'ntI'Hi Miklhl'A NtN was
crowned by 90" largest love for hts
l'''nWm'n. O most earnest cnlcayor
Tor their welfare ana met death with
,H.','' t' ,"Iill'1,. nylh me way ln
t .' Wv ""u 'no wa,
T I p" '.'' Hi'' rom, u'uI 'I '-l'l
....... l'.',. wa MAIN Forever @
u +. moot fEat A.. ne , ,,ti,, ,y.
ur... .r.. sr.f.tt,.. l..,.. .,,.t ,........,.,..
..r bI. uf" and .yr J,,,, .'.,,,.,.. s..,.
his .rfu,l, GDatb
Now tnarafora Tb.ol,r. B,,s.
,rlt president uf tho United states of
America du hereby appoint Thursday
uyNt September ~. tho day ON which
the body Uf the dead president viii
hy laii Zoo Sos last earthly resting
place ua day uf mourning and
prayer throughout tho United states.
earnestly recommend that an pco.
pln mhle az their respective
places ui divine worship. there TO DOW
"'"n in humble submission 10 the VIII
OF Almighty God ana paw ont Of full
h't'is ihOii homage love and row.
tiri'' d" the great aud good prosi.
H'ni "hHr death has smittcn th' ma.
''A WIN sven bitter grief
.-sss---
sou li,"lain'u "i" spent his 'aoa.
'...H al N." orleans. has returned 90
IliA. j. It NrlI". Who attended the
n''.Hn'I .1'1uIW'ni ut t1r Grand
array 'i ln' hcpHAiir at Cleveland.
ONO returned in santa F' last night
Iha brick Wur, 0u tho now y,4i-
d,u.,s tH hr erected nt Charles HON.
ping and s. o. Mitchell has been ist
tn rs = Freeman. who manufacturers
luruHr grade of rrd brick
q Sphu,t. for ycor. tt.wr.,
..U.. rr.f rI.rr r.trrr.J las, ,i.i,
aurr an abrenrs of arani mr..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21
rnEAAunY NEcEIpTa.

Territorial Treasurer ,. "A. Vaughn
received $1,000 from D. A tallu 10.
secretary OFF tbc cattle sanitary board
2f--.H rum the treasurer OF CulnN
county end 1892 from the treasurer
uf Mora county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21

Tho United states land commission
WIu hold o. meeting Un Monday AZ
Santa Fp t1 wind up iB lu .Iucsf. az
DO bua been notified that ul appro.
urIatiou i8 available for carrying on
VR work
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21

exposition. buffalo. n. Y. by Leon
C2olgosz an anarchist. September g,
1901 and died September a. 1901
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Treasury Rccc.p's--land Comm'ss
ion Adjourn kotarjes Public
Appointed,
REPORT OF GOVERNOR ortRo


Guumo Ot.0 tuapp1'ntD1 Jam"y
e. EinE OFT San Frouc.soo. commits.
HunUr ~ deeds Tor New Mexico 90
California
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21

Th. pastors off th.H ..ty viii ar
RANGE union memorial service on
the dag Oi President Mckinley
funnrnl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21

ThutnUu physicians attended Pres.
idcut NeK'u... which was enough -
KIN anybody
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21
ENTERTAINMENTS

AZ Mrs. Werner's and the Bapt 81
Postponements.
Last night MrF L.. a.. Werner aH
sisted hy the choir Of the ST. John
Episcopal church entertained A
NDimhcCk. o. young lady who iB h.re
'rnm Burlington Iowa A most .s.
iiEhtiul mH .Dal pros um was render
od. Miss liD'mbDok giving several
pretty selections ON the violin. Chu .
refreshments were served during tl.
evening
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21

President Roosevelt will Hu H.s best
tH .DDur, statehood Tor N.H Mexico
aud Arizona.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21
M NE NOT LYNCHEn-

services were held and memorial ser.
mons proa he'd by the minister's.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21
LETTER LIST.

Following ls "a list 81 letters remain.
Ing uncullol for ia the poatonlce at
Albuquerque. New MoNico. Tor the
week ending September 49, 1901
LAnIEE. LIST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14
WHO SLAVES YOU?

Why pay more when you can get a
first-Cass shave for Is cents at the
Club Barber Shop? White BARRIERS.
II. JEFFS, Prop.
No 43 King Street, corner Bethel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14
SEATTLE ASKED 70 DIG UP
IF IT WANTS TO BUILD BATTLE
SHIP.
Moran Brothers viii Have to Be Aided
BY Public subscriptions to the Elk
tent of 100000.


SEATTLE December 31.-The people
of Seattle must decide whether or not a
battleship is TO be built on Puget sound
Moran Brothers Company by scaling
their bid $4,000 brought it down below
the offers of their competitors. TheiI
bid of So. S37 800 is the lowest of the four
that will be considered in awarding the
contracts for the construction of the
three sheathed battleships
All of these bids are, however, above
the limit of cost fixed by congress and
before the contracts can be let it will
be necessary for the three successful
bidders to scale their figures. The
Eastern concerns must cut down To
S3,6OOOOO. The Pacific coast bidders are
allowed margin of per cent because
of the expense of hauling freight across
the continent. This margin gives the
Morans an advantage over their COM
petitors of $ll4OOO, but their present
bid must be cut to S3.7i4OOO before they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14
TO PREVENT POSTAL CHEATING.

For more than a year past" says
The Philadelphia Record, the Treas
ury Department has been defrauded of
thousands of dollars by the washing
of cancelled revenue stamps. Those
engaged in the business have secured
cancelled stamps of all denominations,
washed them clean, regummed them
and sold them. Now, however the
Treasury chemists have found an olive
gray ink for the stamp itself which
will fade away if any attempt shall be
made to wash out the cancellation
mark. Unfortunately it has proved
impossible to blend this fugitive ink
with any chemical producing an
agreeable color, and beauty has
therefore, been sacrificed to safety.
The design of the battleship Maine
will be retained"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14
DEATH OF MRS, WALL.

HILO, January 11.-Mrs. Allan Wall,
who has been for a long time a sufferer
from an affection of the heart, passed
away on Sunday night at her home in
Hilo. The funeral was held from the
residence on Monday last, and was
largely attended by the many friends
of the deceased and of her bereaVed
husband.-TilO Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14

ed to run into pneumonia. I tried diffe-
rent remedies but l seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my
stomach. A friend advised me to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and 1
found it was pleasant to take and 1t
relieved me at once. l am now entirely
recovered saved a doctors bill, time
and suffering, and I will never be with
out this splendid medicine again" For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Company, general agents Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14
A CAUTIOUS ANSWER

A cautious answer" Where is
Josiar?" asked Mrs. Corntossel. un-
easily. well" answered her husband
as he proceeded to fill his pipe 81 won't
say fur certain. If the ice is as strong
as he thinks it is, he's gone skatin' an
if it amt, he's gone swimmin Wash
ington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14
GENEROUS.

The country editor-"You know the
woman l hired to clean the press
room" The compositor-"The one you
didn't pay?" That's the one. She was
in here today and she said if she didn't
get her money she'd come around and
clean out the whole place. Isn't she
generous ?'-YOnkers Statesman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14

Prepared by Dr. j. C, Aver Co., Lowell. Mass g. s. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14
HOW FORTIrNArEl

OF course the duke of Manchester
married for love, but, being a bankrupt
how exceedingly fortunate it was for
him that he happened to fall in love
with a girl worth a million dollars
Chicago Record
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14
WANTS HONOLULU PREACHER.

VAN 1 = IlO4NCbCLO INHACIlEIN'
PAIA, Maui, January ia meeting
of the Religious Society of the Maka-
wac Foreign church was held last night
and it was decided to secure if possible
a minister from Honolulu, to supply
the pulpit for a couple of months in
order to allow DR.. Beckwith a rest in
which to recuDerate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14
RETURNS FROM EUROPE

HILO, January 11.-Miss Ivy Rich
ardsOn, who has spent something more
than a year travelling in the United
States, England and the continent of
Europe, returned to Hilo by .Wednes-
days Claudine.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14

HONOLULU PEOPLE AT PAIA.
PAIA, Maui, January 12.-Dr. Ray
mond and F. NJ Hatch paid the Island
a brief visit this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.

HILO, January 11.-G. F. Alfonso was
admitted to practice law in the lower
courts of the Territory last week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14
A PROMINENT CHICAGO WOMAN
SPEAKS.

Prof. Roxa Tylor, of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance,
in speaking of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy, says: 81 suffered with a
severe cold this winter which threaten
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14

PAIA, Maui, January 12.-Maui is
afflicted at present with quite an epe-
demic of colds and grip, the unsettled
weather probably being responsible for
if
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
printing neatly and promptly executed
and all kinds Of Job and Commercial
at the Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
Cheap Marriages Are a Pressing Need in Cuba Gen. Wood Filled "Lone Felt Want" When He Reduced
 the Price of Weddings to One Dollar

(4) those who have been lawfully mar ried, but whose marriage before the census day had been enC> Ii by the death of the other party. These may be roughly classed as tn never mar ried, the partly married, the fully mar ried and the widowed.
 From the point of view of the fam fly, perhaps the primary group ar:ong these four is the lawfully marri>.d- The number of such persons reported by the present census is 246,351, or be- tween one-sixth and one-seventh 15.7 per cent.) of the total population. The only two preceding censuses in which the same information was reported are those of 1841 and 1861. In 1841 eight per cent. and in 1861 16.5 per cent. of the population were married. The proportion of married has thus
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
MAP OF CUBA.

ican laws these people would have been held legally married, as was the case of the liberated slaves at the close of the civil war, the Spanish laws hold that legal ceremony is necessary to institute lawful relation, and in the eyes of the law under the old reign these people were not classed as hus- band and wife.
 In taking the recent census the enumerators were instructed to divide the people into four classes as fol- lows:
 CD The single, within which is i'm cluded everyone who has never been lawfully married and who on the cen sus day was not living without legal sanction as the husband or wife of an other; (2) those living together by mutual consent, but without sanction of law as husband and wife; (3) those living together in lawful wedlock, and
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
PROGRESS IN RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION IN JAPAN

TAPAN, the England of the far
 D east, has taken kindly to the rail-
 road. In no other industry has the little island empire shown it's de- sire for progress along western lines to a greater extent than by the con- struetion of railways. But Japan has been passing through period of de-
 pression, and the rapid construction of railways has, during the past two or three years. fallen behind the rec ord of the few years preceding 1898.
 The railways of Japan are of two classes: Government lines, which, at the close of 1899, amounted to S32M miles, and private railways, which at the same date included 2,S06 miles. The latter are operated under govern ment charters, which may be perma- nent or provisional. During 1899 per manent charters were granted for 1761a miles and provisional charters for 261A miles, showing a decrease in activity of construction of over 66 per cent, as compared with 1898. This falling off in building operations is probably due to the depression pre- vailing in trade and financial circles, and it is likely that new enterprises will be projected with the easing of the money market. It has been esti- mated that 1000 miles of railroad would not suffice for the needs of the
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

pected that he will begin a vigorous campaign upon the hearts of the Gu ban lads and lassies, and that the gov ernment marriage clerk will be called upon to work overtime in order to keep pace with the demand upon his department.
 It is an easy matter to prove by the quotation of statistics from the re- cent Cuban census that the reduction of the cost of getting married was not only fair to the people, but necessary to the maintenance of a modern civili- zation.
 The colored population especially had almost entirely denied themselves the luxury of marriage. While they failed to obey the Spanish laws in this regard the men and women lived to- gether as husband and wife without going through the marriage forms. Of the colored population to each 100 that were married there were 257 that were living together as husband and wife without having gone through the pre- scribed legal form. While under Amer
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

EVEN. WOOD added another to his
 " list of victories over the hearts
 of the Cuban people when he de- creed the reduction of the cost of get ting married to the popular American price of one dollar. And Cuba need ed this innovation, for marriages were the exception rather than the rule among the poorer classes to whom it was practically impossible to raise the 50 or more dollars demanded under the old reign.
 The legally constituted family is the bulwark of any nation, and of these Cuba has not had her fair percentage. True, Cupid has never entirely sus- pended operations in the fair isle, but he has been constantly hampered by the poverty of the common people and the high marriage rates. It is now ex-
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
Widowed

The evidence thus shows conclusive ly that the proportion of widows and widowers in Cuba is far higher than in the other countries with which comparison would naturally be made. Whether the excess is of widows or widowers may be doubtful.
 And then blessings will be called down upon the head of Gen. Wood by the single, the lads and lassies whose hearts have been placed, but whose financial resources would not permit of the marriage ceremony at the old prices. They constitute one-half or more of the whole population who have reached the age of 15 or over Statistics show that in Cuba it has been the rule for over two-fifths of the whole population to go through life single, while in the United States Cupid catches all but about one-eight- eenth of the population of the coun- try. The following table shows the total population over 15 years of age, with the number of those single over that age, and the percentages:
 Population. Single Per Cent. Sex. Over 15. Over 15. Single Fema1es a1Ha sS9,SH 97:4 a7:4
 Surely these figures should prove that Cuba is a fertile field for the operations of the little god of love when he is assisted by fair marriage laws, arranged on the popular Ameri- can plan and at the American price. Score one more for Gen. Wood and his administra tion in Cuba.
 WRIGHT A. PATTERSON
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

decreased slightly in the last 3s years "a decrease the more surprising when one considers that during the same period, as shown in the discussion of sex, the relative number of females has rapidly increased, and the sexes become much more nearly equal in numbers.
 Marriage is much more common among the whites than among the col ored, probably for the reason that the whites were better able to pay the cost of legal marriage than the poor CT people of the colored races. The following table shows the difference between the two:
 Lawfully Married.
 Total Popu- Per Race. lation Number. cent. White ..........1, ,O52, ,397 214, ,543 20.4 Colored ......... 520, 400 31, sos 6.1 Legal marriage is more than thrice as general among the whites as among the colored. But even among the whites it is not much more than half as general as it is in the United States. In the two former censuses, those of
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

1s41 and 1861, comparable returns have been made. From them the fol- lowing table has been compiled:
 1841 1861. 1899. White ...............1O.4 22.8 2O.z Colored d.....................6 6.2 S.1 6.1 In both races marriage is less ire quent than 40 years ago.
 On the schedules in the present cen- sus there are many cases in which a man and woman of about the same age were reported as occupying the same house, but as bearing different names and standing in no admitted re- lations to each other. In most eases the census family included one or more children bearing the woman's name. All such census families were tabu- lated as cases of persons cohabiting as husband and wife without formal legal sanction upon the union, and the children were tabulated as technically illegiEmate. Anyone familiar with
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
No Municipal Ownership for Kelly'S Rooster.

A city that gives its people good streets and keeps them clean, first class sewerage system, police de- partment that we fear and respect, a school system well looked after, a fire department that sleeps with one eye open, and water plant that wilI furnish us with pure water is doing all the work that a city was ever in~- tended to do.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
Will Have No Artificial Heat,

There is in the Mediterranean coun- tries widespread prejudice against all artificial heat, and consequently not more than one house in six is ever heated during the winter time.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
Insanity Cause for Divorce.

A law recently enacted by the Flori- da legislature makes insanity on the part of husband or wife, for four sue cessive years, legal cause for divorce, The person who gets the divorce must provide for the maintenance of the di- vorced one.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
No Place for Him. |.

stranger-Is there a good opening for an undertaken in this place?
 Citizen-No, sir. The only doctor in the town is going to move away this week-Harlem Life.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
DEXTER & CO.,
Waterbury Steam and Gas M Pi pc Works.
 553 and 555 Bank street.


 M. J. DAILY, Mechanical and Con-
 structive Engineer, Proprietor.
 Contractor for all kin6s of Steam. Water and Gas Works; Steam Boilers furnished, set up and connected in the most thorough and workman like manner. Private residences and public buildings heated by by low low pressure steam and hot water. Also dealer in all Ste am Appliances, Steam Pumps, Feed Water Heaters, Inject- ors, DampeI Regulators, Etc. A large stock of valve fittings and carloads of Steam and Water Pipes constant ly on hand. A full line of Engi- neers' Supplies. Best of, facilities for handling light and heavy work Satisfaction guaranteed. Also plumbing done. Telephone con- uection at office and residence
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06


 For constructing these lines tn, government had paid out on lines al ready opened for traffic $34, TOO, ,166, O: an average cost of $41, ,670.89 per mile The paid-up capital of the private com panies amounted to $S6,4s6, 587, mak ing an average cost of $3O,633 per mile In March of this year an additional | miles of government railway was opened to the public, this being the first government line in Kiusiu. The government railways are under the direct supervision of the railway works bureau and the Hokkaido rail- way office, while the private railways are controlled by various companies under regulations prescribed by the government. There are 103 of these companies, of which 43 have roads open for traffic, Is have not entered on practical operations, and 45 have pro- visional charters only.
 The Japanese have taken kindly to the railway, and crowds of people en- ter and a1ight from every train com ing into the principal stations. The strong feeling of caste which prevails makes it necessary to furnish first, second and thirdclass cars on every train, and the first-class cars are usu- ally subdivided into compartments, making possible a degree of privacy unknown to the ordinary traveller in Americas; but even the first-class cars are less luxurious in their furni shings than the common cars on most of the poorer roads in the United States. Sleeping cars have been introduced during the past year on the govern ment line between Tokyo and Kobe, and are eagerly patronized and profit a1se. The charge for a berth is two dollars, in addition to a first-class tick ct. Dining cars are being constructed.
 For these roads England is furnish ing the majority of the locomotives, and the United States supplying more than two-thirds of the rails. While America has surpassed England in low prices on practically all railroad equip ments, and captured the trade in rails, Japanese experts claim the English To- comotive is superior to that made in America, because of it's decreased con- sumption of fuel.
 DANTET, CT ,EVERTON
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
Black Ingratitude.

Miss Titters-So your husband has been sick, has he? Did you get nurse for him?
 Mrs. Cooke-No; I nursed him my- self.
 Miss Titters-How grateful he must have been!
 Mrs. Cooke-Not he; he grumbled a t the beef tea just because I favored it with cream and sugar.-Brooklyn Life.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
Wall Paper. Talk.

We carry the best the world produces. French, German and English Wall Pa pers. Not few dozen patterns, but an immense and comprehensive line show ing many hundred patterns.
 Rich handsome effects in Dark Reds, Greens, Blues, Tapestries, Burlaps, De nims, for library and dining rooms, dens and halls.
 Silk and Satin Papers with Brocaded Effects for parlors and reception halls.
 Dainty Floral Designs in Chintz and Dresden Effects.
 Marie Antoinette Cretonnes and En- pire Stripes for bedrooms and boudoirs. These foreign goods have an air of ex- elusive elegance, with the entire absence of the gaudy show so often seen in richly cOlored papers.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

Total ..........A6,35 ,351 131, ,732 53
 Of the total unions among whites S1 per cent. were lawful marriages. Of the total unions among colored 2s per cent. were lawful marriages.
 Widows and widowers are favorite subjects for Cupid, and of the former Cuba has more than fair share. This is a condition that naturally follows the long years of war, and the reduc tion of the price of wedding should be appreciated by these Cuban women who gave their husbands that their is-. land might be free, but who have now passed the days of mourning.
 It appears that there is in Cuba one widow or widower for every three married persons, while in the United States there is one widow or widower for every eight married persons. In Cuba in 1861 there was one widow or widower for every five married per- sons. This large proportion of wfd- owed is emphasized by the following table, in which the proportion of wid- owed to married is given for the last available census of a number of Span ish-American countries, or West In dian islands: