davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

Kaiser ana GERMAN lQufnaiihtai
Emperor william does not like
newspaper men. Ho made this plain
io a French Journalist who interview
"a him recently. and be- has often said
so before. in ne imperial encourage
mchefa of the fourth estate are never
referred 90 except In TERMS OF dladaln
washers of dirty linen being a favor
Ste term iH,H aversion furthermore
ID no new thing. Several months after
William came to the throne. October
%. 1883. he expressed himself with re-
gard 90 newspaper men aa follows;
while / have sacrificed my hcata
end devoted aii my strength 90 peace
and the wOll-uoinF OF the iathoriand,
the newspapers OF my capital discuss
nay Affairs Ia a manner which never
would he tolerated hy d private indly-
Quail this has not unN created a
rtluiui Impression hnt has arouaca
nay Just Indignation / have been par
iicularly annoyed 10y the comment Of
iho press upon the relations between
my father and myself"
u ia n curious thing that while Em.
pcrur William mas always denied him
self 10 German newspaper men. be- has
pu several occasions talked With rep.
feseaiailycs of the foreign press. Hc
has said furthermore tnat IN hin
opinion, foreign iouruansta as oppog.
ed 60 Germans, show more comnrc.
henaiun anu good win IN dealing with
afiaira Of state uucn the occasion
~ che Walt 81 Prince Henry OF pgus-
sta 20 the United States. Emperor
William. in cauiioning the prince o.
me pitfalls In his path, told him that
every American Newspaper man was
a "EonorEi of the uon." and only a
short time ago Ambassador Tower en-.
teNained hmpefOr William nd dinner
end had among hla guests a pr0min.
ent American newspaper man station.
ed On Benin. Therefore. German Jour.
naliaia are feeling surhiod. and there
are liable % be gppruaChos 20 leao
majestic iu the German press IN efforts
20 "Eei cvon.'
Emperor Nllliamn speeches have
always an interest Tor the public above
those pf any other monarch On fni.
rope. and Do ~ consequently Of Interest
tO know now be- prepares them. For
political apccchre. William himself
furnishes the plan aud principal ideas
comforting for the details with the
/ minister within whose province the
subject On question falls. This method
however. does not apply 90 speeches
from The throne. For these addresses
one Of the councillors prepares a draft
on Ideas submitted ny the chancellol
OF the empire. who adds and edits and
submits tae result 90 the emperor
Then the emperor edits aud adds. The
shades OF meaning. the careful and
friendly phrases. are Inserted ny Wi
Lam nimacn after careful consldora.
ton and thuugut. aud The address In
itg entirety "a made hy him TO conform
% the demands OF the occasions and
the interior and exterior policy OF the
country
These are the weighed words 0f the
emperor. the careful utterancea given
Tor publication and outside conaamp
zion. They are seldom as Interesting
however, ag the speech made TO the
luiAcera OF some regiment at a mn.
choon which the emperor does not in.
tend shall reach the press. but which
some newspaper d always ready 20
print II II care. possibly 20 get even
TOR the emporOrB slurs on German
editors and reporters.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

age cost of commodities during tho
ignycar period from 1880 io 1889,
and look at a few staple articles of
food. Bacon has gone up ass per
cent, oggs $40 per cent fresh pork
26.6 per cont. chicken $50 por cent.
corn meal 1a1 per cont. flour lg.a per
cent. salt ham 1873 per cent, aud 40
on an through the iiat. As compared
with me cost OF food ten years ago.
the average cost 81 food has Increased
ilI per cent This IN The finding 81
Che labor bureau based on a careful
and conservative investigation
Unless a mans salary has been adj
fanced iI.l during the past Eve years
10 has not been getting his share Of
the prosperity. in fact ne has been
sudering as mach az " he had been
reduced b. lsai per cent.
In working out the cost OF living
the department agents got reports
from 2.oU0 families az % what they
ate and drank and how much they
paid Tor r. These families were sup
posed 20 be- typical families of tho
average working class
Times are good for the mechanic.
| Commlaalonef Noli finds that hl1
wages have more than kept pace with
the increased cost OF living, and af
the same time his hours OF work have
been shortened.
The statistics recently published hy
the Bureau 0i labor cover only the
persons engaged ia the leading manu-
featuring and mechanical Industries.
No Industry ~ included which does
not pay over fi0,0oo.0O0 ycai IN
wages. he figures DO not include
railway employees. miners or sweat
shop workers.
The commissioners Of labor has put
the result OF his work into the form
Of a little diagram which shows the
whole story at glance. IN this dia-
gram the four important things are
/ represented by tolorcd Hines
Next 10 the iines on the cost OF food
and wages the most interesting Ia
that on tho number OF employees.
| This line has progressed farther
and faster than any OF the others.
I beginning fifteen years ago al four
pegs below the normal Il went un q
little only 10 tumble in 1894. the year
after the panic. Immediately q be-
gan 90 recover. and since then ID has
climbed faster than any Of the other
ilnca until last year, 20 stood 80
| points above the average
The great Increase ln the number
Of employees shows that there are
more Jobs for tho mechanic who wants
them, ana that more OF that partlcu-
Tar kind Of work Is being done.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

HH"""NN|
vas speaking today with a youna
American who has Just come from
Russia on his gaihor'a yacht he saw
rhe beginning OF the Cronstadt trouble
and persisted IN staying there until
bullets began whiatliry over the deck
have a good bump OF curiosity,
be said. and ! wanted 90 see an
conld. ! think would maze q good
newspaper man. Tho governor IS IN
France you know. aad ! took some
frienda up thcIe 10 buy sable. / would
have stayed had not some tlmid guests
wanted to get away; otherwise
might aaye brought you good
gtogy.'"
asked him how he found aho Rus.
aisn people.
"lts uniair 10 Judge che many By
iho few" be answered "but a certain
thinE I noticed ia 81 Petersburg made
iiH impft asion on me. and I'll give ll
20 yuu for what it'n worth, and / had
~ Interesting talk with a baron bank
er. 30 whom / hha given q letter on
finances. 4 a tell you about that. too.
Zone evening our party went 20 a
fnmuus restaurant on the NoyBky. 2 be
niE room on the nrst floor was almost
fmpiy. ian dinner hour being over.
We sat down and ordered, aud then
amused ourselves looking about us.
soon there came ia a general. an
old man. Ia fuil uniform. The door
pp-iur rushed 20 meet him. relieved
aim of bis cloak, his sword. his hat.
ana his rubnor1. and the head waiter
nshered MIN % table covered with q
white cloth
"A waiter came 30 take his order
uut instead OF calling for something
even 10 drink. the general asked Tor
tne city directory Then for half an
hour be SAT there. turning The pages
Erumbling and taking notes. when be
mad nnianod ne reached down. took up
an end ST the table cloth and blew his
nose un it. linen ha got up 90 leave
ht tho door he found the same porter
Nho just as respectful and aHslduOua
aa before. handed him bis cloak. has
nat, hiE Behcr and bis rubhare. Then
the general left. having neither eaten
nuf drunk anything, without even civ.
ing a tip 10 the walter or the porter
This little scene shocked no one
except ourselves. You must romCmher
That in Russia thrce.Quarlors OF the
population. peasants, WOrkmuu. sold.
loih. oflcors. mobiles who never have
leit the country, never carry hand.
kurchiolF.
This fact. To- my mlnd shows that
We arc wrong 90 Try and Judge Russia
~ huaGiana according 10 our llehts.
sud 10 deduct and assume that the
history uf the continent VIII repeat
itself I'M Russia. There are many rea,
SOFAS why a people that uses handker
chicia cannot understand and cannot
rnuocllg judge "a people that does noi.
A. % the outcome al the trouble
iu Russia. q seems to me that our
people have little actual concern OF
Hourao. We are Interested ln the max.
ting "a history and stories of disorders
and sensational aaaassinniiona make
Food geadinE. but We are safe anu
secure ln ouf position Of outside ob.
servers. France "a really tho coun.
~ cuuecrned. ! believe d was prlnco
Napoleon who said in the French sen.
aie, under the empire: One can DO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

alf hoht. Hart for forty three years
Inspector general Of the imperial Chi
neae customs, "a abOut 10 retire. u q
more tnan likely that bis reilremonl
has been forced hy the gruwing Jap
anese Influence around the Chinese
throne and by the progressive move
meH In China Itself
Sir itobt iiart O. undoubtedly the
best known and best posted foreigner
IN China today. 10 hia knowledge Of
ihe country, the people and itH cua-
toms, ho is better posted than was
even Chinese Gordon himself tie
o. enc 0f fast decreasing band 0i
Eugllahmea VINO have made their own
and hugiand'a Influence folt in Yari-
Gus out Of the way CORNERS Of the
earth.
he haa done more Tor China than
any other man. lie has put the ooun-
Try on 6 nrm financial footing and
since taking over charge OF the lm-
perial posts Ia 1886, has placed that
department almost on level with
that of amy other country.
IN his conduct ol the Chinese cua-
toms he has used large numbers Of
men of an natlonaliiios and from thom
Ail ne mas obtained obedience, loyalty
and enthusiasm lie is an admins
iratlye genius ana no task has been
too dlmcult, no diplomatic tangle TOO
twisted Tor him 90 solve Ills kn0wi.
edge of the Chinese language ller-
allure, and above an, 0f Chinese char
acter, 10 greaior than that OF any other
foreigner and, IN fact. of most ~i.i~
near.
slr Robert "a a baronot az the Brit
JON empire and possesses The grand
cross OF the Order Of ST. Michael and
st ueOgfe. ho pnsaosaos more than
30 orders and decorations. among
them those coming from Rome Nor
way, France. Italy. Belgium. Portugal
Austria, sweden. Holland spain,
Germany and japan He is a man
derlr OF The nrgt class OF the Chinese
empire and wears the double dragon
and The coveted peacock feather he
WAS born ln ireland in 1895
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

everything win hayQnois except pit
on thomi This. however. Is jest what
che huiocrat rower 30 trying 90 90. We
viii watch and SEQ how d succeeds,
and how lone thia power win Keep ila
scat u d D. succenHiulH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
ACTION OF ALBUQUERQUE
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

AZ a meeting of the Anti.saloon
League. held on Monday evening Au.
gust ~. the undersigned were an.
pointed committee 10 cali the aiton.
lion or che public 10 The laws Of Kew
Mexico Ia rogar0 20 the observance Of
sunday, and % protest against their
almost universal violation IN this city.
These laws are very explicit aud are
as iollowsi
Section 1858. Complied laws. 1897
ANY person or persons who shall bO
foung on the hrat day of the week
called Sunday eneaged iu any sport
Qr ln horse racing. cock lighting OF Ia
any other manner disturbing any wor.
shipping assembly or private family. or
attending any public meeting or public
exhibition excepting for religious wor.
ship, or INSTRUCTION, or engage In r'Cg
labor except work of necessity, charity
.or mercy, shall Be punished hy fino nto
exceeding sij nor less than IS. or Inn.
prlsonment in the county Jan of not
more alan fifteen days, nor less than
nye days. in the discretion OF the
court, upon conviction before any dia.
trict court
sec la7O-''it snail be lawful in
cases of necessity Tor farmers ana
gardeners 10 iruEaie tholr lands and
wncn necessary 90 preserve the same
20 remove grain and other products
from the fields on said day; and notn.
ing IN ;his act shall be construed 20
prevent cooks, walters and other en-
ployeH of hotels and restaurants ard
of butchers aud bakers from perform.
ms their duties ON said day"
Noiclng the sentiment OF the Chris.
tian puzzle we urge our city an c0un.
~ officials to enforce these laws as
tney stand upon the statute books.
Amusemeuts, such na the thcafor.
tho skating rink, amusement parlor.
racing. BAH games. etc. aii are Ia 40.
feet violation Of this statute. and
should be stoppee
w. W. HAVENs,
Superintendent AntisalD0n League.
J.. 81 ROLLINS.
Pastor First Al n Church.
HUGH "A. COOPER.
Pastor Presbyterian Church
j. N. sOLl.iE.
Pastor Highland NJ. b. Church.
htNkSi MOsEh,
Pastor 81. raul's Lutheran Church.
A. @. HARRISON,
Rector 81 Johns Episcopal Church.
:. W. 4. Mcneil,
Pastor First baptist Church.
j. w. BARRON.
Pastor Congregational Church
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

says Sam Kendall of PsilllpahurE,
Kan. 'iust cover q over with Buck
lens Arnica salve and the saiyo Will
do the rest" QuickEat cure for
Burns. Sores. Soalds. Wounds. Piles.
EcEema. Salt Rheum, Chappod Hands,
sove Feet and Sore Eyes Only s5c
az Ell drugg'siH.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
Trouble Is Growing In Spain
Between Church and State
over Burial Question.
RUSSIA IS LAND WHERE
HAHDRERCHIEFS ARE MOI
German Emperor Dlsllkes News.
paper Mon and Turkeys Sultan
F'Tays Publicly Every bay.
~ stodssrs csmpbslL


"W"NN.N MfNINNU ifNNWNNINa
london, Aug. 29.-Ail the world "a
aaichipE Spain These tremendous
gtrpEElca between the Vatican aud the
states rf Europe arc OF Intense inter
est everywhere. and especially In Eng
land. The church ol Rome no longer
sends ita aFmiaa into the field 20 wage
real var in bonalf OF the church, bat
the Vatican has Eurcr and n less
hiuody method of forcing n robellious
state 90 its knees. Sometimes the
Naiican fails 10 bring the refractory
one Into submission. and. as Ia inc
case Of Engiant. falla OF ita purpose
~ IN ihe case of France continues
the struggle until tho headline OF
Church and State" is Eiandine
nightmare from one generation 30 an
other. And now we nro Watching
Spaiu. n d announced that the gov
DrumEnt VIII, u possible. avoid q
1ruach with Use Vatican. but |t has Go
i0rmlued 90 aoiond the supremacy d.
the state.
OF an the lands in an the world
none has been more undeg the infu
euCo az the church than has Spain on
her ouo,iime colonies Not ony nas
she worked with the church nH one
nan with anothfr for a common pur
pose. but she even gave, as in the
philippines for 20 many generations
ne actual government of the people
over 90 religious orders. Today even
Spain, whore was the stronghold Of
the lnquisltiOn, u coming 10 DO that
for which she fought the Filipinos for
years on eud--thr0w on the control OF
tho church ln civil affairs.
IA ali comes about from the simulg
bus vital question, shall a Catholic
man or woman, married according Ia
che civil rite and not by the church
be- huFicd Ia conseCratod ground on
lowered 20 his last rest 10 ground
Wherc the church Is not. outside the
walls 81 the holy AoldG' Toe church
says no. and the state says yes, The
Vatican Is bringing circumstances %
hear and the state continues 90 stand
nfm. The latest exchanges were pref
rs noarly in the form OK an ultima.
tum from the fope, but the Spanish
ministers have not rooedod an inch.
France uas just gone through a. With
the result we an know. and there d
reason in believe Spain S. ON the
threshold at Frances experience.
This very point, that OF eternal rest
ln the "hoiy field" or on the roadside,
Waa one OF the bittorest OF the CUES.
lluua b0tweun the Filipino and Span
isrd, and II any one thing could have
hcrn said to have lost the Islands 60
Spain, this was the thing.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

Captain W. q. Dame, who retired
from the position OF clerk Of the Sec
ond district court on September J.,
left last night for Collma. Mexico
where h. viii resume his duties az
managcr OF the Collmn Lumber COM
nany Miss holmquist win be in
charge OF the district clerks ofHce
until che arrival oi Mr Vonable. the
newly appointed clerk. who expects 90
arrive On New Mexico about she mid
de OF October.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

Because her stomach was so weak
oned by useless drugglng that she
could not eat Mrs. Mary II. Wal
tere, OF &c. Clair S., Columbus. d.
was literally starving 10 death. She
writes. my stomach was so weak
from useless drugglng that could
NOT cat, aud my nerves SO wrecked
that ! could not aleopi and not be-
fore / was given up 10 die was I In
ducod 10 try Electric niucrs; with
the wonderful result that improve
ment began M once, and q complete
cure followed" Best health Tonic on
earth. zoe. Guaranteed by ail drug
GIala.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

Cut this out and take q 90 any drug
store and set q free sample Of Cham
herlaln's Stomach aud Liver Tablets
These tablets are Tar superior 10 any
pills. being easier taken aud more
pleasant ~ effect They correct uiA-
orders Of the stomach, liver and bow
els. an druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

90. n i've s''~'' arc '''''''''. see
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07
Z

Mr.. F. M. Dorsey has just received
a report from the foreman of the Man
haitian Key Mining company in which
he is heavily interested. The report
shows that work is being rushed along
rapidly and indicates a very strong in
crease in the silver values of the rock.
The shaft is now down 43 feet and an
average assay from 4 feet of quartz at
that point returns $3.50 in gold and
$50.46 in silver or a total of 1926. The
assay was made by Percy Train of Man
haitian and was not run for copper or
galena. A previous sampling of this
ledge showed under assay by Downer
Bros. $40 in gold. $3.50 ounces in sill
yer, 500 per cent copper and 81 in
galena totaling s49.65. The ore contains
considerable iron pyrites which should
make it an easy concentrating PROPOSE
ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07
rrsrALLs A rrLrER PRESS

The Nevada-GoldfeId REDUCTION com
pany has placed IN order with Mark r.
Lamp for the essential parts of a But
ters Shines filter box. The company
had already placed an order for a filter
press which the new plant will replace.
This addition for handling the shines
will be similar to the installation made
at the Combination mill. Under the con-
ditions such as now exist at the Nevada
Goldfeld mill it will saw at least $24
per day in wages. This saving is out
side of that due to an increased extrac-
ton and a more thorough wash.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07
REp TOP

During the current week a small ex.
press shipment was made from the Raa
Top mine which the company admits re-
turned &c. 900. The exact nature a,
this shipment is not given out but IL ia
commonly believed to nave been pre.
cipitates. Manager Andrews on FRIDAY
said: The mine never looked better
We are employing about 35 men in de-
~veloping the ore bodies and while some
ore is being extracted 1t is purely in
the process of development. The COM
pany has leased and is running the
American mill. Figures have been en-
~tertained lately for the erection and
equipment of a 25-stamp mill and for
the installation of a 60-h.p. hoist.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07

The ground of the Atlantis Mining
company continues to be one Of the
busiest spots in camp. The seventeen
leases are all being worked enthusiasts
tically and there appears no doubt that
The ground will soon be proven up in
good style. The hoist of the Goldield
Century company, which is operating
a lease. is now in place ard running. At
present the shaft is down rs feet and
will be continued down to the 250-foot
mark before prosecuting. 1t is con-
fidently expected that this point will be
reached within so days
The shaft on the Blake lease is down
20 feet and crosscuts have been run east
and west. The west crosscut is making
straight for the Jumbo ledge, which is
looked for now daily. In the breast Of
the west crosscut which has been turned
north a good streak of tale has been en-
countered which returns fair paintings.
In the shaft a ledge Of quartz was cut
at the 3s-foot mark which dips to the
northwest. This will soon be cut at
the greater depth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07

A News representative on Tuesday
paid a visit, the first in some time, to
the Wild Horse Tunnel which is cutting
Commonwealth hill. superintendent
Egbert and his men were hard at work
on this great prospect tunnel which is
now 525 feet long. 1t is entirely straight
throughout it's length and is z feet high
and 5h feet wide. Two air shafts have
been cut and the supply of air is good
and sufficient for all purposes.
Although nothing of especial merit
has thus far been cut the Wild Horse
Tunnel ompany will continue right on
to the 1,O0O-foot mark or until the hill
is cut. At present the breast is about
275 feet from a great mineralized dyke
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07
MAYNE HELD GROUND
AT POINT OF RIFLE

moved. Captain Mayne and his asa
ciates armed themselves with rifles a..
treating the claimants as trespassa--
warned them of. This opened a SCI
which lasted two days. During ,h,s
time the jumpers modified their s,a,.
ments until the alleged locations wa..
fixed at least 1900 feet from the F.s.
Comstock ledge. At the end Of ~.
second day the band admitted before re-
liable witnesses that they had no cla,n
to the ground. Despite this, howevs~
the property will remain under guars
until the term Of the alleged location.
expire.
Captain Mayne reports that the camn
is looking very good and states that !
number of good strikes will be Reported
after the 18th of July when the fe.,
OF jumpers will be reduced to a mini.
mum.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07
WILD HORSE TUNNEL 522 FEET LONG

which is the continuation of the ledge
on which the Commonwealth sank a
shaft and from which some high grade
ore was shipped. Great hope is based
upon this dyke which will be cut at
good depth but If it prove not to carry
satisfactory values the company will
not be deferred but will go right on
cutting in all three dykes. Superin-
tendent Egbert has great faith in the
ground which is in line with the Com
monwealth and Gold Bar properties and
he says the values are sure to come.
Throughout the tunnel are many good
s~tringers and kidneys and If the work
ahead prove %unavailing the company
will come back to the most promising of
these and sink.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07

At attempt was made by a crowd
Reno during the first days OF THIS
week to jump the ground of the East
Comstock Mining company at Ramsey
near Virginia City. The interlopers were
led by men named Carr. Sloane and
Wheeler and the entire number were
armed with ~revolvers.
Captain A. H. Mayne OF al
of the East Comstock owners ana
a resident of Goldfeld CHANGED to be on
the scene at the time He returned TO
town on wednesday and reports the at
tempt as one of the boldest efforts to
steal a property that recent years have
witnessed. The jumpers numbered
seven and they appeared on Monday
morning with the statement that the
ground was their own by right OF prior
location and claiming that the monu-
ments erected by them had been re-