davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-22

Acufnl, Nanns'l,
improvements on government land;
tax Nn Isaeiliy. . cssuia, GUSTS,
% cents. total o.. e.. ..,..t,..,..t.....S
Artgon. Jesus Mara,
Improvements un government Land,
TAX. BIO. PvnuRy a. cofaa. cosin,
20 csafis. iuiei 81. o.. .. ..............9
tNmNssi Nisssrte
Land 100 vanis. bounded Trurth by
Cefro. south by Juan Garon. west
by Ju-s iterrerc tax, - ,r'isia Is-n.
atiy. 3 cssRH. cosia. 81 coniE To-
f.lIocro. J r..
lhiEi Is hy rs yantH a,o,sud north hy
} e.. Ariaa. fxissi hy thH Arias Ds-
tatr. afpi westt ny thu oWnor I'm
proyomsdls on guvnrumesui ttnd
tax. - osugs. fr'iatliy cents
cnfla. 90 osHsa. total ......4.......t
Moyaoyo, Juan c.
Improvements On 100 acisu 81 gov
crumssH hand TAX. y c@us, pon-
atty. 2 ccfrs; cosNa. % Cnnia total 8
ful4 Hurimfi Mrs,
20 acres in the Chiiiu Land lrr4nt
tax. Si2U. pcnaity. - cenia. c0sis.
~ neitis, tuihi D.. 90 .t.tt,-sstt.-,-,. y
Pool William.
Lanai 40 acres in tha Chuin land
Erant. FAX, tlh NJ tsaEilty, N cents.
oufflH, 81 ceuia. tuun o.. .t..t,.s.ss.f !
skinuer. leouard
isfri 40 by 80 vaHin in SIN Pc
dru, AMI IsTeofnil property. one
haif tax. ftils. fHatihy siil. costs
M cfgaa fuu3t . 90. .. ,.............s
frrut. rfsifn t'fsiiuassi
land ~ warns Ia the chiiln llfi
Erint tax, p.o pfauiity. e. oeutH,
coHia, g, ceidH total D.. .,-,..t....,..f
faTda. us.meslri0
lmlavVognfari un government lAnu.
tax. W crfsa' fs1nfliy. oaiHia.
osaiis. 81 GENTS, tuai.l. OIL, .tt.......t
Truiillo. Felix.
IlAs.rassEi IsFopsTty. tax fi2s pian-
atty, cents. co4iu. A cofutH. GOALS
QtarHtiNi, A.,
Psuapilal pnyperiy; TAX. M ossutas
lsnaly Z csgiiH c,sits =, ceiaa. to-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-22

IIHFTIn1 TUIIN
iana ~ By % yards, Bound north
afri sonfh by public n1ac. esisi by
J, H. s4dults, west by pIhic DO
m9in. tax. tI6li penalty. b cents
costs. % cents, total ...............4
GutieFez. Juan Maria,
improvements on government land.
house and stable, taa, us, pru-
atty " cents. costs. - GEMS, totals
Garcia. Miguel
Land i09 by 80 vafus bound north
by "A. Martina. south by thc Eutut
line, west by u spring. Land i by
100 warns, hound north by a Mar
tsn south by ctlchilln. west by q
spring tax, N5ii Isenalty. ~ cents;
costs. ~ Ccnfs. total ............t
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-22
NOTICE TO
Delinquent Tax Payers
Owing LESS THAN tlscW
OF THE SALE OF PROPERTY.
nELINQrnsr TAX Lsr ToR lsl9.

bELtNQt EHir TAX LIST ipR 1879.
Nuneo h. hrcby Nvon that thc wricr-
signed Treasurer tiui cx-uiiicio sepiisu'or,
Will uu fhr sfh day 81 D,stulrr. i'tl. tho
same iuiug tHe feFaHrl Alusiaity Il fttid
m1uth. ui t1e frunf dIyr ~ tho count
houae iu thp OH Town 0f Albuquerque. in
herTailillo uutluty. Nuw Mexico Oncr Tor
sale $50 public Hfouuii, tud fedl 90 tho
hiEhqsi rud blas nidi,r Tor cash. tlo ro-
spooiiVo tniriE. lnonr aIui Iarccia u rtsAl
talt1ic hoTulmtftff dcssa'ilssi which ure
hproby uslyvrtlfasi t1 ho apld for the
ttNtu. dplinqueali. a.uudiug against Esiid
rlHps cilye piUtsai uf progrriiy aa shown hy
the fpllpWlug lst ct protssWy uTld DELHI
uuoui tuN,s tuHut hor with fhe Isnaatius
uund eusts duo llsaFoii. Agid uOiico A.
hoftaly gIyun hat " Hll Of said pr,sns.rl y
is uui asld uH tbo tud s'h diy ~ Oriubuf
tbe aild eilv whi iv oHuiuu'sl frrm day
tu i1y uuil .ll ~ rl1r gtid rruIssrty o. dis-
Iass,d 81
j. g. i'ERl4A.
Truau,r auI 1.,N Cu.h,1.or OF ncrua
uill county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-22

CleG horn. john.
iAiisd bound north by john Canesl.
aria, cust by Fourth street west
by the pubhc road. tax. tii.si. pen.
atty, % cents; costs. p cents total %
Guefarr.i, A. J..
Land ~ by 10 varaa. hound north
by J. Martinez. south ~ L. y. Put
ney. east hy Marcus Garcia. weIi
by Manuel Armlbn half tax. t3W,
penaA,y - cents. coafa. - CENTS.
total D.. .. o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4
oarcia. Juan.
Land y by ~ varas. bound north
by tho public road south by l..
Barcia, west by the puuiic roid.
Land ~ by ~ vanas. hound north
BY n Padlilo. south hy pusillc road,
east by IHnacia Can,iektrti, ws-,i
by O. Garcia. tax, On ". penalty,
a. cents. Gusts. 20 cents. totni. 5000, VI
Gwiierez. Jose L..
Land 10 by ~ yaraH, bound north
by J SlmOra. south by the pubac
road. east by J. h. Armlbo, west
By Alexander, ux tti, penaliy.
~ cents, cofts, n cents. total 5 5
1 Talft Ida.
Land IN Los GriegOs precinct No
3 Lots -. - ana a. hiock -, Pc
ro aslaiitiOn on liatlf TAX. g.n.
penalty. ~ cents. costs u, cents.
Gmlerez. Justiihnr.
Land in by go warns tound north
by y Arnijo. south by Alexander
Il tAftNe3afhts tAtet ~ aftlNht NrHi
ny Mrs lsockhaFt, tax. A@, pen
atty. ~ cesas, costs. - cents. t0i4l,f
i ilOpswell A. Webster
| Land ulrDut two miles from old Al
huqucrqu. plaza on the Dummies
| aud Cundclaria road, ~ acres tax,
| Nn, pcuahy, q ceHts costs -
cents total o.. B.. .. ..s......t........t
| Aionfoy0. Atanasia.
land 30 by ~ vans. botnd norm
by -. W. StroGg, south by pedno
cOutreTNH. tugt hy che public road.
west bs thc river; tax. tiz,H; pcn-
| atty. ossiEs. C.lsts. 81 eertiH; tOiu3,t ie
syuancs roman.
land ~ ~ ~ warns. boaind north
by Roman Nuanee. south by j. NJ.
Mares. sust hy acssluia. west By "a
swamp. Land To- as ~ warns,
bound north by A. lNnaya south
boy y. ttuppe, east hy the public
road. wtsa by A. ". l.ucero. haif
tax, ss-s. penalty II cents; cots, 70
cents total o.. ..... ................... :
Samofu, Juan g..
Land 80 by ~ yaraH. bound north
by u. OEiego. south by y. Grieg9.
east by a. 1rleSo, west by acequla,
Land u By a. warns bound north
by Inc main road. south ny y. Oar
cia, east by acequla. weai by J.
| Hutierc&, tax, ass, patmhy, u
cents, costa. 10 cents, tctu ...,..t
WurTtn, a. g..
Land bound north by Angelo Vlu.
ana. south by y, SamOri, we,st
by the Rio 0rande, ekEt BY che Bs-
ro4as ditch. tax, N.ki penalty. q
cents, costs, "a cents. total a...f
Young, James,
Land bound north by Juan Candel-
! ARIA east hy the ptfllic road, west
by railroad. taN, N3s. pcnaity, y
CENTS; costs, rs cents, total ....f
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-22

ChaYsg Adolf0.
Land IN hy iu1 yuInH ltoinid u1uih
by X. timVrK, ssuuh hy J Chavez.
east by ucsquh. west lly lfo pub
COSTS r. cents. t0al . b.. .4.. ...g
Chavez. ".
land ~ WAVES Wiis by 80 ylifns
long. hound uoFth by g.. Atri1ino
aouh ~ Manuel Pefzi. east by Ig-
naco perca wwai by Theodore Oar.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-22

pcnaHy n cents costs 80 cenis
AtnduNll tarein.
Land Do yunia Wide by dn VANS
nnN bound north ~ 81 Muuoya.
aoiHh rs . a. Uarcla, caHt 10y the
river, wrii hy she hills. tax. SID
ponaiy. D. cents. costs. ccuts
reuIrle peirunilo.
Land o. Nlfaa Wide hN 80 NariE
long fround North hy james sanilo.
val fuuth hY ~. Tenorio. cuai by
uilhNr road. west ny the grant,
half tex. N31, penaliy - cents
COSTS ID cssuiH tuial o., .. ...t...t..t
Tcnoriu, hnmnn J..
iAuI il tufAa vide hy % Ntr4a
long huund north by q. S1nd0NHi.
aluih ny -. TCnoriu. east by the
river. Wtaf hy aCCuuia, taN, &l4a,
pcnahy, Z cents, costs. b cents to-
TAT .t t. d.. tt tt 90 ttatttsf.f.tt ttf.sstb
Nefulef Eugene T..
land H vans Wide hy 30 Vtrle
long. hutnd nofh hY ~. Garcia.
aIuth by ~ Martinez cast hy che
taiillic road west by Curtiea ditch,
TAX 500. pcnnlty o. GENTS; costs,
l GENTS, fuiul ts ss ts BIO ...tsrttt.sN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-22

etai by tho hiiis wet by acequia.
half tax SEQ. penalty, II cents,
Montana. affora,
land iN by 90 yuria, irQund north
hN al 0arcn Hsuth hy J. >. liou.
ghinH. east hy nrruuiu. west BY ar
ruyu tax. ftia penahy. ~ cents
ruaIs. B cents. total .. F.. ..a.....t.4.t
Martinez Tfansito.
innl % Surlr wide by 80 yeraa
luuu. touud north ~ ~ Espalin.
suilh hy puhilc entrance, eHsi by
Hrauul. WaHi bY Antonio FertQ,
ftA sos penalty " cents. costs
% UrufF total . b.. q .st....ts.ts..sk
sinduVai, Hina.
Land % hV % vuras bound north
hf N Romero. south BY y. A. Pc.
foi tnat hy q Humero. west 10 the
uidllc rnld. iuN, % vents. penalty
cents. cusis. 81 GENTS. toial....t
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22

whether he ought to be let out. They
decide that it might be bad thing
to let him out all at once. He would
not be used to it, and he had better
get used to 1t by getting a foot out
first. So they talk about him. and
they get job talking about him.
You can call these men legislators.
Then there is another class of men,
who do not pay much attention to the
man, but they examine the bales and
the dray, and they make tables of fig
ures. They call these men scientists
and they get Job talking about the
man. Then another class of men say
the man would not be under the dray
If his heart were not bad. And these
men are called ministers, and they get
a job talking about the man. So they
have all got jobs, and the man Is left
under the dray.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22
How to XIII Oppositlon.

Every daily paper in Kansas City Is
against the worklngmen and in favor
Of the capitalists. And yet the work.
ingmen support these papers! I think
the best boycott that labor could put
out would be to shun the capitalistic
papers that misrepresent them, preju-
dicing the public against them. This
stunning should also include the men
who advertise in and help keep up the
sheets. Do this a little and you will
find the papers are the easiest things
to hit and they will respond to your
demands quickly. Just as soon as you
show your intelligence in this matter
you will have one paper champion
your cause, and that paper, receiving
all your patronage, will become the
greatest in your city. You can kill a
newspaper quicker by boycott than
any other kind Of property; news
paper men are quick to conform to
demands when 1t hits their purse.
They do not deal in necessities. like
other monopolies, and you can destroy
a paper worth hundreds Of thousands
by a boycott 1t has been done.
Workingmen who patronize, directly
or indirectly, the daily press that sides
against them in every conflict with
capitalism. are worse than scabs.-Ap-
peal to Reason.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22

of at least fifteen large wholesale
houses dealing in plumbers supplies.
members of the Chicago Jobbers' as
ISOLATION, not to sell goods to any
firm or person employing union
plumbers. Only one wholesale dealer
would sell to them, and he had to do
it by stealth, as his warerooms were
picketed by scouts of the association,
in order that the manufacturing firms
that supplied him might not be boy
cotted by the other dealers. One grand
Juror described the situation as fol-
lows "The state Of affairs shown is
appalling. A conspiracy to crush the
small jobber and to determine prices
was plainly indicated. But for the
obstructive tactics Of certain jurors
we might have had time to get SO far
as to vote indictments" The grand
jury also found that the president and
secretary of glass workers union
had issued circulars intended to in
jure a contractors business, 1t being
stated in them that he had not signed
the union scale, and the request made
of architects and builders that they
give him no contracts. l thirk the
Chicago situation is fully described
when it is called drive" Employ
ers and employees have gone to radical
extremes. Both sides are fighting fre
with fire, and it's quite likely that
representatives of each will be con-
victed of and punished for Industrial
arson. It's been a clear case OF force
for many months. Some labor leaders
couldn't see that non-union man
had right to live, or any, other rights
that one was bound to respect, ana
some employers and material men
have determined that If workingman
or contractor is a union man he Shall
be starved out of existence. It's very
clear that neither position can be
maintained for any length of time, ana
the sooner both sides become reason
able the better. The record shows that
all attempts to ignore or strangle Or
ganization of labor fail sooner or
later; organization is steadily, rapid
ly and permanently growing. The
same record shows that wherever labor
organization has undertaken to coerce
all the rest of creation it has got a
big black eye, that it became by turns
blue and purple and yellow and green
before it disappeared. There's moth
ing like never forgetting there are
Others" whether you are an employer
or an employee.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22
Saxa tho Nation.

Doubtless the wives and daughters
of wealthy men know little and care
less, about the means employed to &C.
quire money and wealth. They little
deem that the luxury and ildeness
which are theirs cost thousands Of
lives, and untold suffering. misery, in
sanity, suicide and numberless other
evils. Let us learn from history how
all this will eliminate. A noted au-
thor says Among the first signs Of
the decline of Rome was that her
women, so famous for virtue, had be-
come demoralized. The national fiber
had relaxed. Simplicity Of life and
manners made way for luxury. For
duty was substituted disqualification.
Voluptuous pleasure after pleasure had
palled upon the jaded tastes. until at
length honor and decency were OBJ
liberated, and nameless horrors were
of daily and common occurrence. st.
Paul gave forcible evidence of con-
temporary manners when he repre-
sented his fellow-citizens as Icing
given over to uncleanliness.' II his
tory has any value 1t is by placing be-
fore us the wisdom and errors OF the
past. that we may adopt the one and
reject the other"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22
COST OF ASSIMILATION.

Under the patriotic and benevolent
Mckinley administration, the retired
line of the army has been made an
instrument for the preparation Of
numerous robberies of the govern
ment under form Of law. The way it
is done is very simple: The president
promotes an officer and in day or
week or month he is retired with the
pay of his new position, making place
for another, who in turn gives way to
another. Following is summary:
Frank Wheaton served as major
general one month and six days.
]. W. Forsyth served as major-gen-
eral three days.
z. R. Bliss served as major-general
eight days.
s. Brock served as brigadler-general
five months.
w. H. Bell served as brigadier-gen-
eral two months.
s. T. Cushing served as brigadier-
general three months.
w. H. Nash served as brigadier-
general ten days.
C. P. Eagan, suspended brigadier-
general, on full pay.
A. B. Carey served as brigadier-
general five months.
w. R. Shafter served as brigadier-
general five months.
w. M. Graham served as brigadier-
general two months.
J. M. Miner served as brigadier-
general twelve days.
Arson Mills served as brigadier-
general five days.
c. H. Carlton served as brigadier-
general two days.
And nineteen other brigadier-gen-
erals who served as such, none of
whom served as long as a month in
that capacity before being placed on
the retired list, with the increased
pension for. life belonging to position
the duties of which they have never
performed.
And yet there are men who believe
that William Mckinley is an honest
and honorable public servant.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22
THE MONEY QUESTION
REASONS WHY 1T IS THE
LEADING ONE.
Everything That the Eye Can Perceive
Has Its Value Measured by Money
Supply of Cash Is Therefore the Firts
Requisite of Exchange.

T. G. R. Gordon, in Appeal to Rea-
son: Many socialists say that the
working class have no interest in the
money question. Let us see. Money is
a medium Of exchange.
In order to have a twenty-dollar gold
piece an average Of at least ten days
labor must be expended. We could
have the same thing in a twenty-dol-
lar bill (paper) for about five min
utes' labor.
1t is the stamp Of government that
makes gold, copper, or paper money
Why need we waste SO much labor to
supply the nation with the money tool
when it can be done with one-fiftieth
Of the cost?
Because of a gold standard, or BIZ
metalism, or silver standard, we
have a system of bonded indebtedness
and because of this relic Of barbar-
ism" we have paid millions upon mil
lions in interest. The labor cost Of
obtaining a gold or silver dollar is
hardly ever the same for twelve
months at time. 1t Is said that gold
is the money of the world, but out
side of each nation all commodity
money Is sold for its commodity value.
BY the coinage of gold or silver the
nation performs a service to the indi-
viduals free and taxes the rest OF us
to pay the bill.
The bank clearings in thirty cities
aggregate more than fifty billions OF
dollars annually, showing that about
SO per cent of all business is trans
acted with private paper. Can't we
do as we'll with public paper, the
greenback?
Had we as a nation followed the ad-
vice of Lincoln, this nation would have
been free from debt today. We have
paid interest enough to aggregate a
sum equal to more than $1,000 for
every workingman's family in this ma
ton.
There is not gold and silver enough
in America to pay five cents on the
dollar Of our bonded indebtedness. The
real difference between a bond and
greenback is that one burdens society
with interest and the other does not.
If the private ownership Of railroads
Is curse so is the private ownership
of the means of issuing the money
tool
Either the gold standard-bond Is
suing-national banking schemes are
all right sunder this system or we do
have an interest in the money ques-
ton. Either the free silver policy is
likewise correct or we as working
men have no interest In this money
question.
A man can be free trader and at
the same time a good socialist. and a
man can be a greenbacker and also be
a good socialist. Both the postage
stamp and the real greenback are state
socialistic things and as such we work
ingmen do have an interest in the
money question.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22
PORTO RICAN TARIFF ABSURD
tiles.

The treasury department has Just
published a table showing what duties
the Porto Ricans must pay on goods
imported into the island from the rest
of the United States. 1t contains some
interesting anomalies.
If the Porto Rican is able to indulge
in wheat bread he gets his -four free OF
tax. If he be poor and inclined to
cheaper way of living he is fined three
cents on every bushel Of American
cornmeal he eats.
The reason for this discrimination
is not easy to guess. Surely the Amer
lean manufacturers Of cornmeal are as
much entitled to the open door" for
their product as are the makers of
wheat -four. Surely we should encour-
age our Porto Rican wards to retrieve
their prosperity by eating the corn
meal rather than the -four that costs
twice as much. Surely 1t should be
our national policy to extend the use
of our corn, Of which we produce about
two and a quarter billions Of bushels
annually, rather than of our wheat,
our crop of which is only half bill
lion bushels.
Again, the Porto Rican who eats
rice pays no duty on it, while he who
eats oatmeal is taxed one and half
mills per pound upon 1t! and he who
seeks culture through the consumption
of beans must pay six and seven-tenths
cents bushel for the privilege. If he
eats Goldfish he pays nothing, but If he
prefers the humber and higher flaw
ored dried herring he must pay a mill
on every. pound And so on to the end
Of the chapter Of inconsistencies.
But these absurdities are small in
comparison with that Of imposing any
tariff burdens whatever upon COIL
MERGE between the United States ter
ritory Of Porto Rico and the rest Of
the United States, in contravention
alike Of the constitution, Of common
sense and OF plain duty."-New York
World.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22
The workingman's Salvation.

The average workingman is discon-
tented with his lot. He feels that his
existence is too mechanical, too mo-
notonous. Why? Because he fails to
exercise his gift of imagination. Any
man, no matter what his task may be,
whether a toiler in the fields or
workman in a machine shop, can
brighten his existence and elevate his
nature by using his imagination. BY
exercising this gift, which is but an
appreciation of the beautiful, he can
discover imaginary glories all around
him. He can gaze on the splendors
of heaven and see some of this vision
airy magnifcence spread out over the
earth. He may converse with a pic
ture and find an agreeable companion
ship in a statue. 1t is this gift that
can enable a man to discover charms
that conceal themselves form the gen.
crafty of mankind. The gloom of
dungeon can be irradiated, SO that its
inmate can conjure up fancies and
scenes more beautiful than are to be
found in nature. Man is born with
a profusion of powers which are never
used. He possesses a sense of beauty,
of love, of admiration, of esteem, of
worship, but lets all lie dormant
within his nature because he is a
workingman. If "the man with the
hoe" and the man with the other i'm
Elements of labor were to exercise his
imaginative faculties, how much more
contented he would become. He is
capable of feeling purer sentiment,
upon gazing on beautiful landscape,
or a solemn sunset. He is capable
of becoming inspired by beautiful
music and grand works of art. He
can appreciate the nobility of chari-
table deed, and feel the mesmeric touch
of the sentimental spirit, yet with all
the capabilities he remains inanimate
because he fails to cultivate this part
Of his nature. Yet there are times
when the dullest soul Hedges I'M
guessed Of wings, and turns to sudden
flights of fancy. There are brooks
whose singing is contagious and sun
rises which turn all living men into
admiring statues. defy the deadest
soul to look upon nature in the early
morn and not hear the song of the
Almighty sing itself within his brain.
All around us we can see these
beauties, but so few will reach out of
their lower planes of thought and sun
themselves in this rarified atmosphere.
The average life is very prosaic. We
can live in a purer atmosphere II we
but try. If we exercise this gift Of
imagination life will become more
beautiful, and death less abhorred.
Let the working man realize that
though his daily task may be very
lowly and monotonous, yet he can live
above it by cultivating his mental ma
ture, and thus appreciate the beauties
in everything. So his life can become
daily mastery of the spiritual over
the physical self, and finally success
will crown his efforts, and his life be-
come lone grand, sweet song. w.
NJ, in Philadelphia Sunday Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22
strninod Conditions in chicago.

The Chicago grand jury, which re-
Gently undertook to investigate the
alleged Unlawful conduct Of parties
whose action brought about the I'M
usual industrial and strike conditions
that have prevailed in that city for a
long time, adjourned a few days ago,
says Pennsylvania Grit, its legal
period of existence having expired,
without voting indictments against
any one on these matters, but recon-
mended that the May grand jury take
up the work where it had been left
off, and unofficially announced that
there was no doubt charges of con-
spiracy could ultimately be proven
against number of material men.
Members of the jury stated there was
evidence of a combination on the part