davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
INVESTIGATING MLLEGED
IOII'I,E 81 NDilA1Ia

Wellington, March 30, Recognize
ine that Brazil Is powericss :" sal
pend her export taN oa coffee b'cp ast
the tax is indissolublv liukrd p1in iier
foreign debt. the 81 nat' e'anmittec ost
finance today decided te sirik nlit
of the Payne bin The. counttraailins
duty imposed.
Members of the coRnittcc said tn-
day That if The Payne pfo,i isi.r IS
adaptad 80 Asnuld have thu ctr "a of
placing duty on cOffee iisn"rts.d
frpm Hrnzil equal ~ the ezpart tax
assessed ", that country and tie cali-
sumner would br compeiled 90 Ia, N-e
difference in cost The responsibilities
of such result should not ho s. irt
3D. 10 Was said. aud cong wpnll
have t0 answer te the neo.tfe f,r fa38
assessment against lirrv~Si,N tt 1fc.
IneideawiiN the senate tpf r.i.fec
is seoiirs information aitaI4 fse ais
lrned American alndicats. lf.drtc
with having four mHiinn ,,s Of caf-
Zee ni stRnre 20 DC ftlf or Ar
in price Which it Is believed NH 5ss~.
cN,tabiy follow the passfEt - islc
piNnr hili iu rs present ftrr.
mcmhor OF the eottmltf safF
tonight that no forbnfos 'sorid
made hf metlbers OF such "a sNnff e
al the txpcnse ~ the Amcrictis tttf
fast table n the cennsittr itfs
vent a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

salt Lake. March 30.--Jaspcr ltahu
vice president of tho lng"rsoll- ran"
Drill company. president OF the
Hand Rock Powder works hnG "
prominent club man Of New hoih
died at st. Marks hospital here to-
night He wa taken sick al "a local
hotel this afternoon with pneumonia
aud removed 20 the hospital where ne
died rev hours later. MI Rand
was thirty-fiyc years OF age. unInai =
ried and leaves uu estate estimated
to be worth ten million dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
Mysterious Murder in seattle.

Seattle, Wash, March 5O.--A poul-
loss head badly crushed where the
mt,rdoror's instrument struck it ana
thiclxIv incrusted with quicklime has
been found by the crew of dredger
on the east waterway Coroner g.
snyder. who investigated the dis,
covery. declares that the man had
been murdered and his body cut up
and packed away in quick lime ana
then thrown in a city garbage dump
The man was about thirty-five years
old. The right upper jaw is miss
inp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

during which Barnett was slain
with the arrival on sunday ol the
guardsmcn, l25 suong, the lhul"hS
look to the hills and scattered.
The Hickory Stomping Grounds are
situated In AN upland grove seven
miles east OF Hcnryetta- When COL
onol Hoffman and his men reaehcu
the stomping Grounds they FOUND q
deserted camp. In the sacred kf"F,
hrovn siblep tents WDre then pegged
and into The sacred circle made boy
muny years of "stomplng or corn
dance tho tin cans and other refuse
of tho cooks camp u.rc cast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
.Innnnese Bunk rails 10 Opcn.

san Francisco. March 30.--I'he Ki-
mon Ginko or Golden Gate bank, a
local Japanese financial institution
failed TO open its doors today ana a
large number of dcpositors soon con-
gregated before the building
MaWa. manager Of the bank. says that
the bank remained close as run was
imminent. reports having been clrcu.
lated that it was not sound ana ina,
it's president. II, Shihaka, had taheh
most Of the funds to Japan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

1lncoln Neb.. March 30.--The
hruse tonight passed what is known
ne the Bryan school of Citizenship
Bill. originating in the senate and n
now goes to the governor for approx
nj The iii was drafted by William
/ Bryan and it empowers the regents
Of the STATE university to establish
I hair for instruction on the duties
oc citizenship and good government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

Tohcran. March 30.-An nnti-JeW-
ish riot has occurred at kermanshah,
in the Province of Ardilan- The Jew
ish quarter has been sacked, one Of
the residcn q killed and many in1ur-
cd and the stores and houses plumb
cred. The riot started over the kill
ing Of a Mohammedan. The murderer
was beheaded by order of the gov
eruOr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

Mare Island Navy Yard Cat, March
30.-The cruisers Raleigh ana tih-
v>s,,s.~.s~uacss>cs,;.-s. .saw .iaAsA,szs1C n.y.
in Mare Island channel Ihe Nessc Y
had bren moored abrest OF each other
and while "a navy yard tug was at
tempting TO move the pthe propeller
OF one of tho cruisers caught IN INC
SHAFT af the other Ang haF
Ihe leaf has been CLOS t1npp'afilA
and a diver will be scnf down to as
certain the extent OF the damase don"
below the water line. Is soon as a
report is made an nNestgation VIII
be held to fix the responsibility Of
fll. nccldnnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
ni.llnanlshcd Educnlor Dcat

New YORK. March so.-Dr, James
II. Garfield, librarian of Columbia
university and distinguished as an ed
ucator. died tonight in St Duke's hos
tital after "a short illness from apo
plcxy His Illness was brought on by
nervous shock following street car
accident last saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

tinldfiold Ncv March S0-lt was
e ia Goldfcld today THAI
s. r George w Nixon. president
Of me Goldfield Consolidated Mines
had disposed of his entire
holdings in the Consolidated company
100000 shares TO George Wingficld
who. in turn transferred most Of his
banking interests to Nixon. The
price Of the Nixon stock is said to
have been $S share or $1,000. 600
for the whole 1t is understood that
Wingfield takes over the Nixon in
tercsts in the John s. Cook bank in
Goldfield
Associated with Wingfield in the dead
il is said, are Henry w. Frick of PITTS
burg. HAYDEN Stone q Co of Boston
and the Crokers Of New York. Wing
field has been in New York for sew
eral weeks He is expected here soon
with Frick and others to Inspect the
property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
LEADERS TELL
TROUBLES
TO TAFT
REPUBLICANS REFUSE
RESTRICTION RULE
Senator EIkins Leads Active
Rebellion Against AIdrich Pro-
gram in Senate Standing
With President Throughout
ny Morning journal sDeeiai Isased Wirel

Washington. March 80 There i
imminent danger that the Payne tar
iff bill may be SERIOUSLY delayed IN
It's consideration py the house Pres
idont Taft conferred today with
Speaker Cannon REPRESENTATIVE
PAYNE and Representative Dllzcll
White nothing could be lcarned as
Ia the determination reached, II Is
understood that the house leaders I'M
pressed tho chief executive with the
unfavorablc situationl regarding the
tariff bin and the difficulty being cN-
pcricncod IN getting the republican
members in line to Votc for rule
which would expedite the passage q
The measure
1t WAS conceded tonight 10y scNcrai
republican leaders that it would be
impossible to pass "A rule restricting
amendments 10 the bin until some
time neXt week aud then only by
granting the demands uiade by q
Of lpombcrs that certain mn
..u, i, . -. 49,. ~ x 49, 4. s.., s. W.
Those monitors who oppose "A cau-
Gus do 50 on tbo ground chat u would
attract tho attention uf the country
10 the facl that thp members of the
muiority in iho hDs.c Hrr "a pdas te-
4Anangs fA ah sS 4 nia444t aei
Hing the differences that exist aud
securing general support "a. It'll
which would restrict amendments cn-
tircly to those which the ways ana
mems committee viii Offer they
propose that the committee shuulo
recommend changes that would take
the countervailng duty claus on cor
fee out of the bin ana strike ont the
tariff on tcas
The republican whips are making
a canvass 81 the majority members ~
learn whether greater number raw
or or oppose the holding of u eau
GUS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
Nnolhcr JnycnIle ncpubIlc.

Ithaca. n. Y, March 30.--William
r. George returned today from cali
fornia, where he instituted junior
republic similar to the one nj Free
vile. New York He says the re
rublic idea for juveniles is spreading
and that he expects to see Them in
every state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

Eagle Pass. Texas. March 90
Mexican miners are m
tonhed In the coal mine al Minor.
Mexico. operated bA the roahuiia
Mining company. az the result oi an
explosion last night caused by fire
damp Up 20 tonight none ~ the
miners had been rescued and it h.
probable that an are dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

pittsburE Kan, March 'U'-,.N
building az Dunkirk. ten miles north
west of here. was dynamitcd todaN
and the building completely wreck
ed. No one was in The building al
tho building al tho .imc u had Just
been completed. No reason Tor tue
act has been found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

something il says 1T win eithc'
terminate the long ana useless reign
OF this famous Snake Indian band or
it will stir the blood of all the ln-
dians throughout the state and q gen
cral uprising ensueN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
.IaI.anc-e MarI,oais


IfnI olulu. March aH cAt
wireless station annouH sht
tina IL had established cofi .Ha Ica-
ti,n with the japanese cru srs rpye
and Azo 4 the trainin.s squ@ @orsr lis
patched iv ihr japanese o3 prac-
49, ..r,,ise To- tn, Pacifir coAasi The
sruadron il due To arrive l.frt Thurs
dar morning
The Azo was formerly tlfe fu~-iah
arlnored cruiser BaYan. sufE ny fne
japanese during the -ras fas ana
the ~0ya. the Russian Te nus
SOC Nariag which surf NlH
fate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

rrasnact that tho picturesque and
ropuiar figure of Admiral Lord
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
CONTRADICTs CASE
MADE BN RAILROADS

Reno. NeN. March SO.-When the
hearing was resumed at 1880 this az
ternoon before Examiner Lyon of the
interstate commerce commission IN
the case Of the Nevada railroad com
mission against the Southern Pacific
and the Nevada. California and ore
gon railroads, charging unjust rates
Commissioner Schaughnessy, formerly
assistant superintendent OF the South
ern Pacific RAILROAD, testified as to the
cost OF the operation of the line from
ogden to Reno and fron' Reno to
sacramento. lie filed figures COM
piled from data secured from the rail-
roads in which it was shown that the
cost of operating the line from Reno
to Sacramento was very nearly the
same as operating from ogden to
Reno. The object of such testimony
being to show that if the southern
Pacific was making "A reasonable pro-
fit in hauling aggregate tonnage
through to the coast at the low rates
prevailing there was no Justification
in the arbitrarily high rates charged
to Reno.
Teodore Eisfeldt of the customs de-
partmcnt of san Francisco was the
next witness for the plaintiff He
furnished records OF steamship ton
mage received at the port of san
Francisco in 1908. originating at New
York. This tcstimon eas r8nsid-
cred valuable for the a4suu fNHf thi'
disproVcs the fpyiner iriors aI H.
Jackson in the Spoiy sa raso. which
testimony tho railroa rai, lnpn 10
prove water comppJi fn fne Ne
Vada ease.
Secretary Walker Hr r4Uroad
commission presented tErs nf tho
earnings and profits tlniiUH from
ihc reports of the s rn plr.f fic.
covering the years. 1850 -0S.
which showed the prt f. Ou-
thcrn Pacific compai set-
ing expenses and pay
: G Luce traffic. tho
Southern Pacific tcsti de-
rcnse He was put q tho
railroads scheme of r. 7hf
testimony up To the ing
recess was a line Of an
swers directed To this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

Lcoalnaeu. on rasrs. cQlunm s.l
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
SHE WAS FROM MISSOURI.

The whole state of Missouri is look
ing up now to Miss Mabel Sturtevant.
who, at the age of IS, has taken the
William Braun prize of $4,000 in a
post graduate course at Columbia.
which must be expended in travel
abroad.
Miss Sturtevant is a self made wo-
man, aided by a mother who believed
in her and her ambitions. The Kan
.sas City Journal, speaking of her,
says:
''The most gratifying feature of the
whole affair is that Miss sturtevant
owes her success, which is the presage
Of brilliant future, entirely to her
own efforts, aided by a signally devot-
ed mother. She is a poor girl. who
ten years ago was a rural schoolgirl
in Linn county. She was born with
no silver spoon in her mouth: she had
no wealth or social position or pull of
any sort whatever. She asked nothing
Of the state or of the world for which
she was not willing TO pay, and for
which she did not pay, in indomitable
endeavor. The proceeds of her moth
er's truck garden helped her through
the primary schools; her mother took
IN roomers at Columbia and Miss
Sturtevant herself worked as a book
keeper to defray her college expenses.
step by step she climbed, winning sue
cess after success, aided always bv
her mother, who was one Of the best
any girl ever had. and yet who is but
type Of magnificent, self effacinE
American motherhood
1t has to be admitted that Mabel
Sturtevant belongs to the American
type fitted ito carry a message to Car
cla.' She recognizes no obstacles
she only knows the importance of her
purpose.
Missouri has reason to be proud of
this young woman-the country can
point in pride to her as a sample of
its best womanhood.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
USED HIS PULL.

| strolled in there absentmindedly,
likely. The fact that you were espe-
cially forbidden to go into any store
unless sent on an errand no doubt had
escaped your mind"
Il forgot" pleaded the little boy.
Exactly what 1 say" said the nice
old gentleman. And as soon as you
asked Mr.. Williamson to give you
some candy he went to the showcase
with a smile and got it. Tickled to
death. wasn't he?
Now look here, my child" the nice
old gentleman went on in a serious
manner, this won't do at all. Not by
any means Don't you know, haven't
you been told often enough, that it is
wrong to ask for things that you want
Grown people may, of course, but not
little boys. No matter how you yearn-
cd foe stirred peppermint candy it was
YOUR duty to wait Until you were asked.
There's no doubt II you had waited
long enough Mr.. Williamson would
ahve asked you. But you actually ask
ed: Asked! Why, Johnny, aren't you
ashamed? l declare I am. What do
you suppose you will be when you
grow II If you begin asking for things
Il didn't 30 to do It," said the little
boy. and hel gave me only two sticks"
1t was grating" said the nice old
gentleman, severely. Just the sort of
thing that has filled the pages of our
magazines for weary, odoriferous
months. You, in effect, went to Mr..
William son und 20 i'd, come across with
the candy or I'll use my influence with
the family to knock you out of our gro
Gerry trade The idea of such a thing
at your agel And you hadn't even the
sense to wipe Off your mouth. Didn't
you know that Old Sleuth would be on
YOUR tra'l? Now, what is there in this
for ne? You've eaten all the candy"
"Oh, I only ate a little bit of one
stick" said Johnny. 'T gave the rest
to tho boys who were with me-"
''Well, here's a nickel" said the nice
old gentleman. Go get you some
more and the next time you want
candy come to me."-.Chicago News
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
MEETS ALL COMBINATIONS.

There were twenty-seven Hebrew
farmers who met in New York one
day last week in conference, represent
ing 1000 Jewish farmers in Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, New York and New
Jersey, for the purpose Of improving
the condition Of the Hebrew agricul-
turists. They were a merry. happy
crowd, and the only complaint heard
was that 1t was hard to find a good.
paying market for vegetables grown on
a large scale, as the great canning
concerns have their own sources Of
supply. Noting this important meet
ing, the Brooklyn Eagle said: THE
complaint that an organized conbina-
tion in the milk trade shuts out the
small producer from the New York
market, for example, only need to he
stated to arouse the energy Of the
Jew farmers fellow-religionis their
brothers in blood The Jew is the
greatest middleman everywhere He
can always find a way to sell things
He can be depended upon to discover
how to meet the Gamers trust and
the milk combination. Trust him for
that!"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
CIRCULATION
JUDGE ELMER's ADVICE.

The Ansonia Sentinel brings out the
fact that the late Judge Elmer said
to Postmaster Allen of Middletown
when he received his appointment:
Resign permanently from politics
and devote yourself unreservedly to
the duties Of the postmastership."
How much better off Postmaster Al
len would have been today. had he
followed this advice, which was so in
keeping with the orders from Wash
ington that government employees
should not be guilty OF Offensive par
tisanship."
The leader Of the Hill campaign,
Postmaster Roraback. has never been
a good example Of political inactivity
In fact, the whole Hill push were in
the hsld making large promises Of
once TO leading Brandegee men in
this part Of the state and making It
appear that the administration was
so In sympathy with the anti Bran
degee republicans that all premises of
political plums made by them would
be honored. This could not have been
done without displacing good men
somewhere
Viewed from the point of political
pledges made By tho followers Of Hill,
what are Messrs. Brandegee and
Buckley guilty Of now that Hill would
not have been had he attained sue
cess?
Setting political traps has not gone
entirely out Of fashion, and II is moth
ing new for the setter Of traps to &C.
casionally get caught in his own trap.
Postmaster Aliens case is far from
being new, or singularly significant,
although those who might have done
worse had they been given the power
are making q great fuss about Il.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
|. SUNDAY MORNING Talk
DARING THE DIFFICULT.

When the news was telegraphed
broadcast the other day that hundreds
Of people in Cleveland, O., had banded
themselves together to live for a fort
night the Christ life, probably many of
US as we caught the headlines in the
midst OF our daily budget of news re-
marked to ourselves or others: Fad;
won't last!" Or, instead or being
quite so contemptuous, We perhaps di-
agnosed 1t as pretty good thing, but
not one worth advertising until it had
Deen accomplished. As the fortnight
went on, 1t appeared that some who
started out with such brave professions
fell by the way. A stenographer for
example, ran up against this difficulty
Her employer wished to dictate a let
tiers containing statements that she
knew were not true. A clerk was asked
to assert that a certain fabric would
wear we'll, when he know that 1t was
himsy stuff. Yet at the end of the pre-
scribec period there were not a few who
could testify that they had lived on q
d1stlnctively higher level than ever be-
fore, and that though they had not at
tanned perfection or fully realized their
ideal, they nevertheless had acquired
kind of relish for that sort of life
and were going to keep on with 1t to
the best Of their ability. In the judg-
ment Of others, many people made
good" A confidential telephone girl
declined to tell a caller that her en-
ployer was mot in when he was in.
She expected to lose her job, but she
did not. A street car conductor was es-
pecially kind to women and babies on
his run. He explained when asked
what it meant, that he had taken the
Jesus pledge"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
eaok-Action Kindness

A youth in Trenton whose devotion
to the young woman of his choice has
encountered many obstacles recently
sought her out with this statement:
II think it's all right now, Alice. /
managed to get access to your father
the other day and while he wouldn't
exactly give his consent, 1 rather i'm
agine I've made some headway. He
borrowed $40 of me-"
The young woman sighed. yes,
I've heard about it," she said. land I
think you've made an awful mess of
it. Father mentioned the $40 and re-
marked that I'd better give you up
you were too easy."-Harper's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
THE HANDY WEAPON.

The handy weapon is accountable
fer many tragedies. It is the man of
distrust not the man of trust who
feels the necessity for weapons Of de-
tense.
The past week at Kansas CITY James
Walter Stanton shot and killed his
best friend in a moment of rage. and
when he gave himself up to the DO
lice he said:
Il had not been in the habit Of
carrying a revolver in the DAYTIME
but had one with me today. as in
tenoed TO go to the theater tonight.
Mr.. Hood staggered backward
after I struck him with my INST but
he did not fall He did not saw a
word, and neither did I. Hood then
came toward me and at the same time
thrust his hand in his right trousers
pocket, and I supposed he was going
after a knife or a revolver then
pulled my pistol and shot"
The man was in cowardly terror Of
his life because Of his own evil innap-
inings, and the man he killed was not
armed and evidently meant him no
bodily harm. He did not wait 10
see whether his office mate had a knife
or pistol, when he could well have
afforded to have done so. When he
lost his senses he reached for the
handy revolver and tragedy resulted
which will take him to prison and
ever be mark Of disgrace upon him.
The man who carries concealed weap-
ons is always equipped to do his worst
at the most inopportune time. It is
q bad and dangerous habit and has
blighted the lives Of many men.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30

This kind of a life also Is the only
kind worth living. whether for two
weeks or for seventy years; the kind
of life that yields more personal re-
turns than does the chase for money
Of pleasure; the kind of life that exerts
the largest influence; the kind Of life
that contains within itself the germs OF
immortality. When you see such a life
in the home, the counting room, the So
cial circle, the factory, on the street.
in the marts and forums, or withdrawn
from the world in some quiet sick
chamber, you say to yourself. whats
the use of arguing, that's the real thing
in human lifei" Why should a being
who walks erect in the consciousness Of
the possession Of qualities that rank
him little lower than the angels, think
1t worth his while to stay in the world
single day without living the best
kind Of life that can be lived?
It IS not a matter OF this or that sin
gle action. Tt is the pervading Of the
whole nature with those graces and
virtues that deserve to be called Chris
tan. For TO live the Christ life in the
midst of the connections, the tempta-
tons, the corruption and the sham Of
the modern world is not only to do the
square thing day by day by every man
whom one meets, but IL is to carry
about an atmosphere of, SIMPLICITY, of
good cheer, resignation to the will of
God, and of devotion to the highest
tasks. In other words, to live like
Jesus Is to dare to do the difficult
thing. Have you courage enough to
make the venture?
THE PARSON.