davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-08
KAISER TO SPEND
VACATION IN
SOUTH
EMPEROR DECLARED
A VERY SICK MAN
Obliged to Submit TO Long Stay
in MiIder Cline in Hope Of
Relief From Chronic Throat
Trouble
CBy Walter Dunkirk.)

Berlin. Dec. what / f0retoid
three weeks ago H. coming true. The
kaiser Is going 10 Capri and VIII
spend a long time in the idyllic castle
OF Ochnleion, which ne bought from
the emperor OF Austria. When I first
predicted this Il Was denied By the
German government and that thu
kaiser's poor health was an invention
Of sensational newspaper correspond
enis. NJ uas simply going TO pay king
Edward and Queen Wflheimina Of
Holland. o visit which could not be
postpone any longer and under no
Circumstance would he go To the
Mediterranean.
Now that everyone knows that ne
must 20 GO a milder climate. the same
official press insists that the Mediter-
ranean fiip was planned long ago
and that The kaiser simply wants to.
see the castle ne bought. His health.
Of course has nothing To do with it.
The truth Is hat the kaiser is a
very sick man. who. IN spite OF his
indCminitable wilipoWer and innate
obstinacy. has been forced TO submit
10 the advice OF his physicians. and
the %entreatles Of his family and go
away from the raw and damp climate
Of Berlin. even III he thereby reveals
the truth OF his condition 20 the
world.
Persons close 20 the court say that
while the kaiser Is in no danger. the
throat disease from which he is SUI
fering and has Deen suffering for
years. BE- an incurabie one. which nan
him TO spend not only this
winter. but every winter. in the south
for years 20 come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-08
FEEDER ATION WILL SEEK
REDIESS FROM CONGHE~~

ION Denver, Colo, Dec. AT a meet
Iueste1 Z ing Of the executive committee ~ the
Al memDsstern Federation Of Miners IN this
eetofs ~ w today IL was agreed 10 levy an as
aeetIns n lie 'cent upon msmoers q the az
e held TINS aiteArikefs. The possibility Of Sc
si9o' ,., a congressional Investigation
marshal trnnns ~ Got9aefd =, ~ ~
roswell, y. ~ ~ Governor SHARKS. of Nevada.
ccnndiscussed and Il was practically
our Nhi.h '1ed 10 bring the matter to the at
ELABORATE lion Of congress.
aade ps lheThe action 81 the president in
tsn nm ,oortissnding troops 10 Goidneld was the
'hese " ieigeen wall street Interests and
ainons Ex-Governor SPARK declared Acting
= President Mahoney after the executive
80" session. There was absolutely no
= need for such action. 10 seems PEE
euilar. 70 say The least that troops
should b. hurried 10 Golddeld before
The sheriff had made any request
upon the governor FOR aid and With
out MS knowledge. The action II un-
precedenfed and some interior motive
y undoubtedly responsible for the out
RAGE The federation VIII tender eve
ery, asshfance IN It's power 90 the
wiufam n. va, wood. secretary Or
tha federation declared thai the
mine owners were themselves respon-
sfhlr fnr the strike and any trouble
that followed must b. laid az their
donrs ". said that the owners had
violated their agreement and ignored
n compromise 20 which they had
agreed. HAYWOOD declared absurd the
story semi out from Los Ang lies that
he had in=tiRafed the strike.
when I left Nevada" said Hay
wood. "the Goidneld miners and OPP
orators had reached an agreement
The miners agreed A. e compromise
to accept their wages half In cash aud
half In cashiers certificates and tho
owners accepted this compromise. u
was when the operators refused 90
stick "a the terms of the bargain and
declined either 90 guarantee their
checks oF pay any part la cash that
the miners Wgrn frfaUN fn STRIKE The
certificates were accepted az only one
store and the miners consequently
were without means 20 live.
~ he'd a conference with United
states Senator Nixon, 81 the Cons0l- I
dated companies, IN which he per.
Fonaiiy agreed 10 the terms ~ the
compromises, The mine owners have
only themselves 90 blame FOR this
trouble" /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-08

"ff must he bard said the friend.
'fu have Fuur wife running Hm 60
vnWcns right. meetings and aI that
SORT nf thing every night.
Hard replied Henneck "uhv it's
lrclf' 2 ran sf comfortably af home
rf rat have t1 listen fo her -Phn-
fuhIa Pres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-08

pIuc-f don't think IL Was very De-
coming for that widow % marry again
80 soon.
puly-Whst else could she 10 she
found that black wasn't very beCom-
ans cIther-phuadclphta Press
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-08

Doe sour con IKE his new posi-
ton
No. Answers Farmer gorutus-ir
Josh = having M usual troubles with
bosses that want 10 huff in aud run
ne business -Waahiuetou
star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-08

In strong contrast 10 certain high
officials. who would go to n ex-
tremes 10 put Macmillan Harden be-
hind prison bars and silence an those
papers that dare write of the secret
corruption az court and In the army.
the kaiser Is determined that any per-
sOn near him whose honor has been
drawn IN doubt must either clear him
self or b. retired IN disgrace.
II had been hoped by those who
want 10 smooth over the scandal. that
with the kaiser abroad matters could
easily be- arranged, but the daily
courier has nearly every day brought
new orders TO probe the scandal 10
the bottom. signed by the kaiser him
self. and with his usual caustic re-
marks in the margins.
THE hrst victim Of the h~aiser,s en-
eraeur investigation is General Count
Won Hsheuan. who, II was thought
Wonid BE- Yet down easy. as ne 4 fe-
lated ~ abe kaiser. but who was, new
ertheless, tiled before q military court
~ honor ana found wanting.
The count is "a son OF the late
Prince Albrecht. OF Prussia. who died
IN 1883 and was a member Of the
Round Table" al Castle Liebenaus
Macmillan Harden's revelations ~
the -Zukumft" forced him to resign
and the Moltke Libel trial tore his
rruutation into shrets.
NOW he Is no longer entitled TO
wear uniform and. according to Ger
nan standards. there ls nothing left
for him than to send a bullet through
his brain.
a similar fate threatens, II is said
mo- less than nine generals of noble
bifth and among these d the former
o"mmanoer Of the Imperial Guard.
General Won kessel. who recently re-
&c., - HL- 80. a. anH -n
end the matter.
Although the police preserve the ut
most secrecy. reports from reliable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-08

The naval authorities. who for a
long time refused TO consider the tur-
bine ~ for warships. but Who reccntlv
completely changed their minds. have
decided Task The Heicbstag fer an
appropriation 10 build a government
factory fer the manufacture OF tur-
bines 20 be used d the naval vessels
now being buils
Private factories. they claim. are
swamped with orders and cannot
turn out the engines fast enough
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-08
Tho Tarln

Mobilization is VeXation.
Revision b. as bad
hemocfac~ perpleNes me.
And factions drive me mad
New York Mail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-08

OF Berlin has given rise 10 a lively dis
Cussion here. The people are taking
sides for and against the project its
sdyersaries contending that IL would
be an everlasting disgrace 10 Germany
To have her largest temple OF art run
and managed by foreigners and ec-
pecially Americans, who care foT
nothing but the business end Of the
scheme.
Against this IL is argued that the
Americans of Berlin love good opera.
and that II they were given an up b1r-
.tunity 10 enjoy such high art rs now
l. presented 10 New Workers. one
should not begrudge the Americans
ID They were able To make the under
taking pay.
The syndicate has secured an excel
lent site on PARSER Plats and the
plans have been drawn by the we'll
known Frankfurt architect. Herman
Kiopf The opera house. which wilt
have a seating capacity OF 1909. Is
TO cost about sS.eOO. 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-08

The biting criticism By C Bernard
shaw. In Everybody Magazine. Of
American and Americans in his arti-
Gle. a Nation Of Villagers" has been
translated n printed los many
prominent papers here.
or course. the article Is what tho
Germans call "Gefumdenes Fresseur
Tor that part Of the press which Is al
ways ready 20 60 FOR America and
England, but even more conservative
papers agree that the article H.
splendidly written and that the sting
OF its IN spite Of an evag-
serations. may do the people OF the
United states good. after they get
their first feeling of resentment
Tie news that an American NndI-
cate = about 10 begin the building Of.
immense opera house fn the haarf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-08

revival - tnH poke bonnet
me TERRIBLE threat held over ne fasr-
iNiaulf W "a forecast ~ Tire uEnfer
N'-f in mililNerl Eumors are re
in the millinery uurld q the effeef
That fashion VIII make 3 refruemfs
movement 90 fhs hideous poke has-
me- ~ sixty EAR ago. made ~ frawn|
rlik or Saun ana making thc scr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-08

AT ALBUoUERQrE ~ THE TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 8 1891
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
How One Bank Advertises.

We doubt If larger newspaper adj
vertisement was ever published than
that contained in recent copy of the
Schenectady. n. Y, Gazette which we
have just received. 1t is a statement
by the Schenectady Saving Bank,
showing every detail of the financial
condition of that institution and covers
10 full pages. In the statement is not
the bank. but also the number Of the
passbook and the amount of the &C
count Of every one of its 2,235 deposit
ors.
Any person who has borrowed money
from the Schenectady Savings Bank
on mortgage knows the number Of
that mortgage, as the Interest receipts
always contain the number. Each per-
son knowing the amount of their own
and there is absolutely no chance of
these securities being wrongly listed.
In the same way every depositor can
hunt up the number of his book in this
list and will find opposite the number
the exact amour. Of his account as it
stood on the first day of January, 1907.
1t would be hard to conceive of more
perfect check on banking institu-
tiOn'S resources and liabilities than is
contained in this advertisement and
there is hardly any doubt that the con-
fidence produced by statement Of
in the business by the institute whose
enterprise led it to take the public into
its confidence regarding the details OF
its splendid financial condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
The President at Harvard.

Not because there is any public
significance in his visit, but because
anything he does is of great public in
terest. the visit of President Roosevelt
to Harvard today will be given much
prominence in the newspapers. He
comes to New England. not as the
President, but merely as a college man
to visit his Alma Mater. to assist in the
initiation of his son into one Of the old
and exclusive social clubs Of the uni
versity and to speak to the assembled
students of the institution. There
seems to be a well-grounded rumor
that the subject of athletics will oc-
cupy prominent place in his address,
and the friends of Harvard's athletic
interests are counting upon him to give
their cause some help Of which it is
much in need at the present time.
Athletic reforms at Harvard. have
gone SO far Of late, at least in the mat
ter of talk. that the friends of athletics
fear that intercollegiate sports will be
reformed out of existence altogether
as far as Harvard is concerned. Every
body knows that the President is an
enthusiastic lover of athletics. and that
the roughness of any particular
branch of sports is no argument
against it from his point of view. He
will undoubtedly have characteristical-
ly emphatic things to say on this SUBJ
pect which will apply not only to Har-
ward. whose athletic affairs are much
tangled and at crisis just now. but
also to college sports generally. And
il is certain that what he says will not
only he of widespread interest. but also
of great influence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
The MAKING of Books.

We are all familiar with the impos-
ing array Of the statistics which are
brought forward at stated intervals to
impress upon the public mind the
try. The size of the crops. the prod
ucts Of the mines, the output Of our
factories. the business of the railroads,
the increase of wealth and population
all these things and others are set
forth in an array of figures which are
usually SO large that we cannot grasp
their real Significance. Most of us are
less familiar with the figures which
show the country. Intellectual product,
the making Of books of which there is
no end. The latest report Of the Ii
brarian Of Congress gives US lot Of
information along this line which shows
that not even the output Of our fields,
factories. and mines increases faster
than that of our copyrighted works of
literature and art.
In the fiscal year 1906 no fewer than
117.104 books We're copyrighted in this
country, and OF course thousands Of
others were published which were net
copyrighted. Not only is this an i'm
pressive indication Of our country's in
tellectual activity. but when compared
with the figures of earlier years it
shows that the proportion of authors
among our people is increasing at a
great pace. In the past half dozen
years while the population has in
creased Is per cent. the number of
books copyrighted has increased 80 per
cent. If this keeps on a little longer
almost everybody in the country who
is not illiterate will soon be producing
book or two annually.
In addition to the III, 1O4 books copy
righted last year there We're 23,163
periodicals copyrighted, 1929 photo
graphs, 14,417 other pictures classed as
engravings. cuts and prints. and no
fewer than 26.435 songs. Surely in
view Of these latter figures the ole re-
proach that this is not a musical and
artistic nation must have been based
upon some old-fashioned idea Of quail
ity. The copyright department at
Washington is one of the busiest places
in the country, and it would be inter-
esting to know how many thousands
Of new books and other classes of pub
locations appear each year which do
not figure in It's statistics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

According to the New York Sun
which claims to have inside informa-
ton there is to be something doing
among Democrats in opposition to Mr..
Bryan in a short time. 1.-THE present
PLAN" it says. 'is to put forward the
Hon. Charles A. Culberson, a United
States Senator from Texas. as an in
strunient OF disillusion and alienation
in respect to Bryan. No one can deny
the propriety Of this adjustment, for
Mr.. Culberson is everything that Mr..
Bryan is not and nothing that Mr..
Bryan is The Springfield Republic
can retorts with the safe prediction
that Mr.. Culberson would be beaten by
Mr.. Bryan in a contest for delegates in
his own state OF Texas. A Southern
candidate for President is still outside
practical politics. With one. there
would be no Democracy left outside the
solid South. though Of course there is
little now for that matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

Chicago University. the greatest edu-
cational institution OF the West, has
been getting along without any execu-
tive head since the death of President
Harper. two years ago. Now Profess
sor Judson has been chosen to fill that
important position. Professor Judson
had previously been the dean of the in
stitution and professor Of political
science. He is New England man, a
graduate Of Williams in the class of
1870. and has been connected with
Chicago University since 1892. As
dean Of the institution his executive
ability has been amply tested. and he
Is the unanimous choice Of the trus-
tees as President Harper's successor.
Not the least Of his qualifications is
that he has the full confidence Of Mr..
Rockefeller whose millions are given to
the Institution as freely as when Presi-
dent Harper was living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
RAILROADS AND sTEAMeoAr.
E9NI|NMR11g6
In Effect Dec. Q, 1903.

Trains leave Augusta az follows:
GOING WEST-2G A. NJ, except Mon.
day. Portland and Boston,; SO A. II
Lewiston, Pennington, Rangeley, RocL.
land, Portland. Boston. Montreal AM
Quebec: 1000 A. M, Brunswick, Levistnn
Pennington, Rockiand, Portland. Boston:
80 p. NJ, local; 40 p. NJ, texprens;
Brunswick, Rockland, Portland, Boston.
$50 p. NJ. Portland: 1915 p. NJ, Levisfon'
Bath. Portland, Boston Sundays, 1923 a
NJ. 3.26, 10.45 p. NJ, Portland, Boston.
GOING EAST-12.59 A. NJ, Skowheran
Bangor, Bar Harbor, st. John, IalifaI
Aroostook. Sunday morning does moi
connect for Skowhegan. or beyond Pan.
gor; 2.5s 4. NJ. texpress) Bangor. Calais
and Bar Harbor; 637 A. M. local to Bel
fast, Foxcroft ard Bangor; 80 A. n
local to Belfast and Bangor; lbs noon
Waterville. Foxcroft, Bangor, q. & A. n
r., Calais. st. John and Halifax: "a
p. NJ. (express) Waterville. Bangor.
Bar Harbor; 3.25 p. NJ, Waterville. Binr,
ham. Skowhegan, Belfast, Foxcrofs
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 723 p NJ
WatervilIe and Skowhegan; 600 A "
Sundays only, Bangor.
Leave Augusta for Hallowell Gardin.,
and SO. Gardiner at 10 A. NJ, zoo. "a
SIS and 7OG p. NJ
GEO. F. EVANS, v. p. 4 Gen. Nsr
r. Z. BOOTHBY, G.. p. 4 T. A.
Portland. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

How rapidly the great disasters on
land and sea are following each other
during the present winter. Plainly
1901 Is going to be a record breaking
year in this matter Of wholesale TRACE
dies among those travelling by railroad
and on steamships. Such terrible dis
asters are getting SO numerous that
the senses are dulled to their real
Significance. and to the amount Of suf-
fering and loss involved. And the
worst OF it Is that nothing can be done
to prevent them. Not only is 1t true
that the lives lost can never be re-
stored. but 1t also seems true that the
lesson Of the tragedy is lost almost as
soon. and whatever the results Of the
Investigation which always follows
another accident of the same kind
seems sure to occur soon after.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner RaiIvay

Time table in effect December 10 1906
Cars leave Augusta Post Office as fol.
lows:
Fer Winthrop; e.25: S25: $50, s,55. ns.
For Togus: $50, $50, 7.39, 8. 1870. u
$50, 3, l;3o, 6. Z, S, g., 1oS0t.
half hour from A. N. to 10 P. NJ. Halo
well only 10.30 and II p. N.
Gardiner for Augusta els a: NJ. then
every half hour till 10.15 p. NJ. 1915 for
Hallowell and car house only.
1allowell for Augusta: Sos A. NJ. then
every half hour till 1898 P. VI.
HalloweIl for Gardner; So a NJ then
Winthrop for Augusta: 6. 7.3o, $50
1010.. IL, 1870, 2. 81. 3.3O 5. 81. 705, 8, 10i.
Togus for Augusta: G, !. s. $50, Ii. 12so
2. 40. s. $50, 7.3O $50 $50, II.
aDaiiy except Sunday.
saturday only.
tIf theatre is not over at 1880 car waits
for it.
Sunday cars start two hours later.
Local Car: Leaves State House for
1 n25p is5 s Is e. So ss 4s s' 81 ~
So, Leaves Post Office ten minutes later
$.i5. Ais. As, SIS. $50, 80 SO. L. Leaves ives
Post Office ten minutes later.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
The A. NJ. car from Togus connects At
Augusta with train west.
The sl3 =: ~ car from Gardiner, SIS
from HallOWell and S.53 from Augusta.
makes close connections at Winthrop
with train for Lewiston ard Pennington
also connects with the 104S train east
The 1.55 P NJ. car from Augusta con-
meets at Winthrop with the 9.59 train east
and the 80 express and the 81 local
west
The P. NJ. car from Augusta connects
at Winthrop with the train east at 7S
The trains IRVING at Winthrop at 10 4S
a. NJ. and . - T. N. make good connec-
tons with cars for Augusta.
The regular forenoon train leaving Oak
land at go. Belgrade at 9ie and Read
field go make close connection with car
for Augusta. If train is late car waits
for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

1t is not only in this country that the
memory of George Washington is hon
ored, but over in Italy the national
On February % teachers in all the
schools Of that land shall call the at
tention Of their pupils to the life and
service to humanity of the great
American patriot. This sort of thing
indicates the growing spirit of inter-
nationalism which is bringing about
the breaking down of the old-time dis
tinctions between races and nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

Some years ago the state Of Arkan-
sas, riefying photography, decreed that
the final as in its name should have
tile sound Of "w" This was done by
legislative enactment. and although it
was a somewhat high-handed proceed
ing as far as the English language was
concerned. it was accepted as authori-
tative in many quarters. Now the
legislature Of Missouri feels that the
time has come for the world to be Civ
en- Official information regarding the
correct pronunciation Of the name of
that state and has. therefore. passed a
joint resolution telling us that it must
be pronounced as though spelled
"Missoury.'' This is meant as a solar
plcxus blow at those who have insisted
on pronouncing the double IS" as
though It was ''z." OF course there
Is no reason why the double "s'' should
be pronounced e. in Missouri any
more than in Mississippi. hut never
thcless it has very commonly been CIV
en- that sound. Let us all remember
how Missourians want the name of
their state pronounced and try To gov
crn ourselves accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
Personal Notes.

Vice-President Fairbanks has ap'
pointed Senator Gallinger. of Ne"
Hampshire, and Senator Martin. o.
Virginia, as members of the Board o
Visitors to the Annapolis Nava
Academy.
Mrs. Thomas F.. Ryan, of New Yorl
city. has presented to the Sisters o
Charity of the Good Samaritan Hospi
tai, of Suffern, n. Y, and the st
Vincent Hospital Of New York city, II
addition to other gifts, the jacob
Wanamaker estate of fifty acres il
Suffern.
After March 4th there will be two
graduates of West Point in the Senate
Mr.. Dupont. of Delaware. and Mr.
Briggs, of New Jersey. Mr.. DUPONT
was graduated at the head of his elias:
in 1861 and saw considerable service iT
the Civil War. Mr.. Briggs, who is
thirteen years younger, did not gradu-
ate from the academy until 1872. He
was attached to a cavalry regiment for
several years.
John Armstrong Chandler has con-
veyed a deed to the University OF
near Gotham. Virginia, containing 400
acres Of land, residence. paintings
statuary books etc. The conveyance
is subject to the right of Mr.. Chandler
to continue in possession during his
lifetime. The purpose of the convey
ance is to secure eventually home for
such retired professors of the uni
Versity as the rector and visitors may
designate.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Murdoch,
who many years ago delighted theater-
gotrs on both sides Of the Atlantic.
are now quietly passing the evening
OF their lives in Bridgewater. Mass.
Mr.. Murdoch was the man who gave
Sir Henry Irving his start-the boost
which pushed him rapidly to the front
of the theatrical profession in England.
This was more than half century ago.
Mr.. Murdoch was born in Scotland in
lS22 and has written a number of
plays.
HAL Game. speaking of his sons
adopting the profession of actor. saws:
he has long wished to be an actor
and l have thought best to let him
nave MS own way rather than leave
on MS mind and heart the sore impress
SION OF baffied ambition. But 1 have
taken care that he should begin at the
pottom and learn all there is to know
vi the sour as well as the sweet of
theatrical life" Young Game is now
appearing in his fathers play. "The
Bondsman."