davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

nations have been handled in a sane. jus ana expeditions manner
 We believe that an undesirable eleI.cut hos existed in this city since is founding. men nho were not wiling 10 comply with the law be. carse in SD doing they would lose hat something they were trying to Ger for nothing
 We believe that through the ac- uyity of this class most of the trou- ate has arisen, and that il will con ,iruc to le SO unless the firm hand of the law k backed up by the prop CT sentiment in this community"
 rArec days Iater in Major strong paper. he lditarod Nugget. the foi- lowing appeared.
 The existence ol citizens" com mittec. which probably had is birth about the time that William Ansley and Otto Kienfz were forcibly re- moved from the premises a the corner ct Fmst avenue ana Willow street ly mob. in tEe early morn ing of August 24. came 10 light re- cchtty through Joseph Green. who signed himself secretary of the com mittee. wiring the district attoruey's s office at Fairbanks complaining that under the suise of trading post parties had seized and dealt in land for Speculative purposes, and as salued citizens with deadly weapons. Assistant DlstriCt Attorney Brown wired Comm ssicner Naltby for full particulars. Judge MaHhy replying thar Ncpovcli and Stewart staked a tracing rost. but Ee did not know aS to the cowPletion of the lo, ation. He also stated that they had leas- ed pronorty to different parties and had had trouble wltE j1mper-. the las being with the assaultcrs. the Sm.th brothers. were arrested and found guilty and fined $2oo and costs |arl thr-e months Jail. hu' the case had been appealed iadga Maltby also stated that Green had at one time been arrested for jumping the street. tried by a jury. found guilty and fined fer contempt of court. Green was also described as u az 1 itator and the GistriU atDorne. was warned to be careful as Green was "a had character. and had given lots l Of trouE!e here.
 . "Iaquiry on tho par ol the Nugget l this week revealed the fact that l there is quick citizens commit
 tee whose membership is not gen
 orally known; that il had intended ] to reply to the matter already pub lisnei. but Lad concluded not to, 1 at present. The citizens committee 1 is much alive" said William Ans. ] ley. and at first it was thought that Ia statement might be in order, but ! inasmuch as the other side are keep . ing quiet, il was decided not to 1 do so now. However, they are ready ] to speak whenever il is necessary
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
HOW TARIFF MAKES
 LIVING COSTLY
WASHINGTON ESPONDENT SHEDS SOME LIGHT ON .
 THE SUBJECT.
SOME SAMPLE ILLUSTRATIONS
And These Are Only Few of fects the Cost of Living.
 ted to Show How the Tariff Al Thousand That Could Be Submit
Special CorrespondenceD )


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-When a woman purchases $lo worth of wool en dress goods, $4S7 represents the value of the goods and $5.i3 the amount of the tariff.
 This is because of the Payne-Aldrich ad yalorem tariff of 105 per cent. Or in other words, on each $l worth of woolen dress goods imported, tl,e Payne-AlGrich law levies tax of $1o5. The consummer must pay the $l value and the $1.05 tariff or $2.e5 for one dollars worth of goods
 This Is but one of a thousand il lusDiations that could be submitted 10 show how the tariff affects the cost of living.
 Here Is another sample illustra- tion for the traiff arimathetic-class which is composed of some 90,oo0.00o American consumers, ali Of whom are more or less dissatisfied with the awful increase in prices
 A suit of clothes having an i'm port price of $l0, and which costs an Englishman $10, when ready to put on. all wool and tailor made. pays at the custom house an ad valorem tariff of SD per cent, or $S per suit, making the suit cost the American when it is put on SIS, disregarding transportation and re tail profits
 Another comparison: An English woman carpeting a room IS feet square with an ingrain carpet, two ply would buy 36 yards at a dollar yard flat, CT would pay $36. An Amcricar woman using tie same carpet would pay s23.76 tariff at the custom house. which would make the carpet cost her S59.76.
 Why Prices Are High.
 The following table shows num- her of common articles of consump- ton. the ad valorem tariff rate un- der the new Republican tariff law. the real value of the articles and the tariff additions on the basis of $1c purchases.
 Amount of tariff rate:
 Sugar, 6O.S0 per cent. real value s6; tariff, s375.
 Glassware, 60 per cent real value, s6.25; tariff, s375.
 Window glass, S4 per cent, real value 8 43; tariff, S4.57 Soap. 46 per cent, real value, s6.84; tariff, s316
 Machinery, 45 per cent, real value. S6.S9; tariff. s3.11.
 Tinware, 45 per cent. real value s6,S9; tariff. $3.11.
 Metal tools, 45 per cent, req. value s6.S9: tariff, $3ll,
 Stockings. sl a dozen, SS per cent. real value, $5.3l; tariff, s469.
 Shirts, 60 per cent, real value, s6.25; atriff s3.75.
 Shirts. 50 per cent, real value, s6.25; tariff, sS.T5. Blankets. 107 per cent. $4.S3; tar | if. s5.17.
 Flannels, 40 cents per yard, IA per cent. real value, s4.Oa; tariff, s5.9l
 CLYDE H. TAVENNER
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
lOITAROD NUGGETS.

+.. + :. |. :. :. :. :. # :. 4. :. + :. 4
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Promieed Poetmastershin.

CHICAGO. Oct l-TestiIyiug be fore the Senate Investigating com mi,t,e today Assemblyman Shepard ,a.d that he had been promised 2 poatmastership by Lorimer for his vote Assemblgman DnWolf, a Dem ocrat, said that he had voted for I.orimcr to break the deadlock, but that he had tecn offered DO money for his vote
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Bryan md the Goat.

One of the many delightful stories most amusing IS one which he tells against himself. It appears that once he had occasion to protest against his real estate assessment,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
estiGes for Lorimer.

CHICAGO. Oct. x - Before the investigating committee which is in. gulring into the charges of bribery preferred against Senator Lorimer, Lca Browne. the leader of the Dem ocrats in the assembly, testified that 'he votes cast for Lorimer were. to he best of his Knowledge. legitimate iy given and were not purchased.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Waterman Is Nominee

PROVIDENCE, R. |. Oct. 1.-Lewis Waterman was today nominated by 'ae Democrats 10 head the ticket al ;he fall elections. At the conycn. t,a the Payne tarfT law was bitter r. aasaicd
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
VALDEZ ENJOYING 4
 QUARTZ BOON

Cordoya. Sept Valdez is now enjoying a full-hedgod mining boom There is not an idle man in the dis triet. and everybody talks hardrock mining and no doubt dreams of the great things that are shortly to be realized.
 The Cliff mine has given great impetus to prospecting and the hills surrounding the town are heing searched for mineral Several prop critics are being developed and promise 10 become producers. The property ill which Baldy Reynolds. of Whites place. is interested. is. responding to development work in d very pleasing manner
 Valdez has always had the credit of being an euterpri-iue town and is living up 10 the standard in this mining boom. Money is plentiful for good propositions. and 1T the numerous prospects develop as they promise he people of that town will reap a harvest for their enter. prise Local money for development of loca, propositions is pretty healthy sign and the people of Val Jez are greatly encouraged with the outlook
 Billy Little, who has just re tuned from Valdez says several ciu 1cHs of Valdez bonded a property and organized stock company to develop the property. The amount If capital stock was placed al 5oo.- oeo shares. par yalue $1 The pro mof,rs, who are prominent reliable business men, placed 100,0oo shares on ,he market al 9 cents per share. the money To be used in develop ment work. The stock was all sub scrihed within very short time and de}clormen, work will begin al once.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

The death Of Count Tolstoi, IN many
respects the greatest Russian, Is
rightly regarded the world over as a
calamity and the closing of one Of
the most remarkable careers in his
tory. Born an aristocrat, Tolsioi vol
unfairly gave over al bis powers and
all his energy To the cause of the
common peoplc--and IN RussIa this
means more than an American can
rcalize.
The HE Of Telstoi ls interesting as
showing the imprcgnubilily Of a pow
erfui single personality 10 a despotic
government backed by Il ruthless mil
itary There has probably been no
greater moving Influence in the vast
revolution, which through peace and
war. continues to 80 forward in Rus
sla and which viii Ia the not far dis
tam future. make the Russia of ear
ism and oppression mere memory.
ono OF the most powerful opponents
oi the regime, the monarchy yet ney-
er dared 20 suppress Tolstoi.
lie viii remain a mighty figure In
history Ills propaganda has been
described as that OF turning the 9th |
or cheek. but neither his appearance !
nor his actions lend particular color |
TO the theory II Is likely he was
somewhat unpleasant, personally TO
live with his spirit no doubt chafed |
at petty restrictions Of every day life
and his family relations apparently I
were not always tranquil He Was
however, one of those cDochal figures |
whose heart beats were the heart
beats of people Ia the composites
not only q great personality Not
only great personality nc was
the embodiment of q great national
aspiration,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
4 SATISFACTORY REPORT,

Although the annual report Of the
governor of Ncw Mcxico, just issued
states frankly In It's foroWord that
conditions nre practically thc Same as
III the preceding ycnr ana business
has been rather duh, the report
nevertheless in its facts and iigures,
gives good reaaon for satisfaction TO
the people OF the new state. lrrlga
tlon has made rrtnt strides new
companies FOR development purposes
have been Incorporated n largc num-
bers. territorial and county finances
have been economicnlly administered.
public institutions have made the
best use 90 their appropriations
ana ail branches OF industry have
made "A good showing Farm
ing especially has taken long steps
forward in twelve months, not to
mention the development Of mineral
resources chiefly coal
The most interesting thing about
ibis complete report which one may
read between the lines, is that New
McNico ia getilnE down to strictly
business basis. The booming Wild
cutting, ovcr-hoosting note Is lacking.
Agricultural mining aud other indus
tries have found bed rock and are
building from solid foundation.
Now Mexico is finding herself She is
rapidly coming 20 have proper and
accurate appreciation of her own pos
sibihtics and opportunities. Her re-
sources need no inflated advertising
and the truth about her vast future IS
stronger than any fiction could be
Tho motto of the bureau of immiera-
ton strictly facts has been adopted
hy public and private enterprise alike
and the results are already apparent
The compactncss and completeness
of the report reflect credit ou its au-
thor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
mn o1mEn slpE on II.

Tho Texas lynchins which stirred
up thc explosion iu Sew McNipo can-
not bc condemned Tor an instant But
in the general mlxup the fact has
perhaps been overlooked that Amerl-
cans .n general have shown remark
able patience in regard Go the original
crime in tbe case. The Guadalahra
Times an American paper published
Ia ihe hot BED of the turmoil comes
out feariessN Niu i epadHtiation or
the MexieaHs We believe ii crrs as
So ans general antl-American sonu-
ment, hut &c points out SOME things 90
imporfanec in thr fauwine
a few dnts ago ihsrs uas ynrh-
lne gt Rock Sprinrs Ttvas a Meai-
fau. born uu nuc sllt uf fhr ni0
GIande 90 the other kiiiad nou.a-.
wiflout prov tian and Nas iu turn
KILLED hF 81 mob. The news nf that de-
piCfahif aet If putiing Antonio Rod
rieuez t0 death was read bob MCNico
tiiH hf @ student with revolutionary
Ir0lnusifies Hni q nation ulda attack
an Amerlfans ana American Interests
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

Il Is TO be hoped that any CANNES
remaining IN tho hay box will make
their exit AT once. The Bolen Trib-
une says 1--WE arc pleased TO note
that a great many Of the leading dem
oeratic members Of the convention are
cordially and heartily approving Of
tie constitution as formulated and
have expressed their determination 10
support and urge rs adoption by the
people. This Is. right, manly end os
q should be- There rs not and win
not be amy dog in the manger policy
displayed BY good democrats of the
territory. We, the people al OF us,
desire statehood, and the hest way
now 90 obtain it is Tor everybody 90
take Off their coats and work for .ts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

The following IL respectfully refer
red To the quarter where II will prove
of most interest. The Texlco Trum-
pet trumpets thus. judicial districts
gcrrymandered. shouts the Albuquer-
que Tribune citizen. the two-penny
watch dog or the constitutional cons
vention. Roosevelt, Chaves, Eddy
and curry form the fifth judicial dis
trict and sure make % republican
stroRghold--nt wish the Tribune
citizen would come over and sympa-
thlze with us little. w. u. Lindsey
Of Portales Is the only republican IN
the history OF the country to ever
get elected to the office, and the
chances are that his accomplishment
VIII stand out unequaled for years TO
come. We're the butt Of that joke Of
tho 7. C.'s"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
{ NDS INDIGESTION
AND STOMACH
MISERY
Heatrburnl Headache, Gas and
Dyspepsia 60 Five Minutes
After Taking a Little DiapepS-
sin,

The question os 10 how long YOU
are going to continue sufferer from
INDIGESTION, Dyspepsia or out-of-order
stomach Is merely matter of how
soon you begin taking some Diapep-
siu.
lf your stomach is lacking In di-
gcstive power why not help the
stomach To- do its work. not with
drastic drugs but a rc-cnforcoment
ot digestive agents, such as are nat
uralN at work iu the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
take a lIttle Diapopsin occasionally,
ana there win Doe no more Indiges-
ton uo feeling like lump OF lead
n tho stomach. no heartburn. Sour
rsings. Gas on stomach or Beichlng
of undigesttd food. Headaches Dizzl-
ngss con- Sick stomach. and. besides
what lou eat viii not ferment and
poison Your breath with nauseous
odors. an these symptoms resulting
from SOUR, out-of-order stomach
and dyslepsia are generally relieved
in live minutes after taking little
unuepslu
oo to Your druggist and get 60
cent case of Papc's papepsin now,
and sou viii always go To the table
with hearty appetite. and what
yon fat viii taste good. because your
stomach ani iuiestincs VIII be clean
and fresh and you Wlu know there
are not going 90 he amy more bad
nights and miserable DAYS for yos
They froshcn you and mako yon feel
llsc nls is worth living.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
MOTHER" LAST CRY
OF FOREMAN At
SUPAI
Well Known EnpIoye Of Con-
tracing Firm on Coast Lines
Instantly Killed by Flying
Steel Cable,
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
Williams Ariz., Nov. 20.-H W.
Frazier. foreman for sharp and Eel.
lows, contractors of Los Angeles who
was in charge of the excavation work
for the double tracking Of the Santa
ro at Supal was instantly Killed at
O'Clock Thursday morning.
Frazer had just loaded a large
boulder into the bucket and gave the
signal TO the engineer To hoist it. The
rock was half way up, when the steel
cable snapped and thrashing one end
around like "a whip, struck Frazer just
below the right ear. The cable had a
block ON it and this is what struck
Frazer the fatal blow. He only liyeu
a minute cor two after being struck ana
only one word uttered by the unfor-
tunate man and that was mother"
Willing hands picked him up and con-
Veyed him To the depot to- await the
Williams and placed in the undertake
ing parlor of j. $. Button whore an in
quest was held. The jury returned
verdict of accidental death. Attach
ing no blame 10 anyone. 1t was dis
closed Go The Jury that Frazer himself
was In charge ot the rock and ordered
the hoistins. Several laborers declared
tht ANtN WIS TOO NtaNA ANl the Doom
and the strain WAS enormous and il
qulVcred beneath the strain.
Frazer was wen liked among the
mcn always a gentleman courteous
and cheerful TO all and his untimelv
death cast "a shadow OF sorrow and
grief among his co-laborcrs He was
3S years of ago and is from Los An
gclos.
The following We're the jupmcn.
n. !. Allen. %. r. Preysz y $. Button.
Percy Tyler. Il. y. Cham bcrain. Frank
RcisinI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

act As it is there win be opposition
Whether il will be serious or not is az
course a question.
AS the matter stands, the conven-
ton has failed 70 recognize what i
admittedly a very strong sentiment
among the people"
Mr. Hagerman says that he is nov
plain Pecos valley farmer and tav-
payer and is anxious that conditions
in the new state win bc such as I.
terests of the taxpayers and business
men in general as against special DO
litical and financial interests
irrigation by pumping in the Pc
cos valley is making steady progress"
said Mr. fIagerman, "and ! have been
engaged in trying out the system thor
oughlY on the Hagerman ranches
Mr. Hagerrnan believes that such irri-
cation will develop into @ prominent
feature Of the cultivation Of lands ont
side the artesian districts The big
wells in the famous Heper-
man apple orchards are maintaining
good pressure as elsewhere in the
belt but the Pecos valley man saws
that the prolonged drouth has never
theless had q plainly appreciable ef-
feet on the general artesian supply
Il am deyoting myself to hard
work in the development Of the Ha-
german farms said the former gov
ernor yesterday, "and have no inter
est in politics further than to desire
that New Mexico be q well governed
state with clean men in office and
equal opportunities for everyone"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

has been the result Here IN Guada-
| laiara il has been made plain to the
Americans that they are unwelcomc
\ bN series of dastardly attacks on
| their homes and business establish
meniA and the feeling that has been
known 70 exist among the Mexicans
against the American people in gen
crai has Suddenly biazed out. on tho
other hand the confidence taat has
been reposed by American investors
aud developers OF the gTent latent
wealth OF this city ana western Mexi-
go. In the safety of life and property
here hus been well nigh destroyed 40
man can be persuaded that that is
safe and sane locality Ia Nhiel 90
make his home and build j bufnty +
where he Is Obliged 30 abandon his
place Of business. and even his home.
10 the mcrcies OF an ignorant. uu~
controlled destruction-loving mob
The killing Of man by a mob Is
never 20 be- eondoned There IS en-
tlreiv too much mob violence in the /
American states The criminal pro
eedure needs change that justice may |
Dc Administered more promptly |
are working ont these
problems. IN the meantime. when "a
man Kills an inoffcn4iNa S. asnrt and |
4 Is well known that IN an probahility /
the trial and execution would be tong
delayed Il Is slight Wonder lhai vi0- 4
enee is aimed Al the crime aud uat
u the nationality OF the rar, How
much more angry shDuld Amerirans
jc as a result or the norf ai, bite ~
Miss Rolph, captured Ly a h8uui. aud
leing dragged through the mpunta rs
II Tamaulipas pursued hv intncr
Wild with anxiety for his fhit' SIC
lad committed no ri ne. II go much
more right have Am ne % be- au-
ry because American railroad nion N
1exico have not been given the sdme )
reatment as Mexicans in criminal
ourtg But Americans know tn It
here are petty officials subject T.
miserable national prejudice. They ,
now that Miss Rolph Is as much the 4,
ictim of an animal as though tiger
ad struck her down In that country
ome. Americans are patient in he :
ace OF even this. They are even now
atient IN the face Of the situation IN (
ieXico. a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

kinds Of Its ever lsadora Armijo' S
proposition to take the land east OF
the present boundary of New Mexico,
which belongs To New MeXice. and
make Texas pay for the years of pos
session which the Lone star state
has hitherto enjoyed. # the Herald
should cut up in that wa. we might
have reason to feel alarmed, both for
the safety Of Mr.. Armiio and the san
ity of the editor. but the doleful re-
marks Of the Times viii not disturb
our serenity In the least. The only
phase of this matter upon which we
have the slightest doubts, is the adj
visibility Of connecting anything like
the Times with our otherwise pleas
ant Sunshine state. "-Peeos Valley
News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
singular Commission.

We cannot conceive how the para
graphers came 10 overlook the COM
parison of the Hundred Days that
elapsed between the return from Elba
and Waterloo ON June rs with the one
Hundred and Forty Days that sped
away between the return Of Colonel
Roosevelt on another June is and the
upheaval I'm New York week ago
Phoenix Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
BLAZING KEROSENE
CAUSES DEATH
Of CHILD
Mrs, Gomez and Three Children
Are Seriously Burned While
Tying to Fill Lighted Lamp at
Clyde
Especial Dispatch to d. Morning 5ournaIl

San Marcial. n NJ, Nov. 21-As a
result Of trying to fill q lighted lamp
with kerosene Mrs. Emetrio Gomez
ana three children Of clyde are seri-
ously burned, while a fourth child is
dead. The kerosene caught fire from
the lamp flame ana the resulting ex-
plosion threw blazing oil over the en-
tire Gomez family of seven members
one child died from its injuries while
three others are In serious condition.
Mrs Gomez was frightfuly burned,
but the other two members OF the
family escaped with only slight burns.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
BRILLIANT ARRAY OF
COUNSEL IN TRIAL OF
BAT HARRIS FOR MURDER
Especial Correspondence to Morning JouruarI

Roswell y. a.. NoF. lU.-rhe trial
of bat Harris. "a Young negro. ON the
charge el -lIe murder Ol e. w Mer-
chant 81 Wcu known oattleman. at
the Washington ranch twenty miles
south af carlsbad early this Gam. was
started in district court Yesterday af-
ter hair day spent In setting "a
iur1- Several men We're at the WASH
igton ranch nj the time of tl, trar-
eds and while Harris admits doing
the killing. he sets mp seif-dcfensc.
The case is intercsting On necnunt 81.
the prominence % tht parties con-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
\ Rational t2) Democrat.

Last week we raised a question as
10 whether q democrat could be RAJ
tional Those democrats in the con-
1itutional convention have seized the
first psychological opportunity to dem-
onstrate that they at least, can~be
all around-Socorro
Chfeftafn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

The state line hurrah in the New
Mexico constitutional convention
amounted to absoli nothing but
chance for some tne delegates to
exercise their vocal cords. After the
exciteemnt was over it was found
that the convention ala the only thing
II could have done give the bound
aries of the state 10 the best of its
wledge and information. consider
ing the fact Of part Of the south
eastern side being unsurveyed, and
left II up to congress to settle And
there Will be no change from the
present boundary. The unsurveyed
portion east of chavez and Eddy
counties may be moved east to 1913
meridian, but nothing else.-TeXico
Trumpet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
FIREMAN HELD UP At
TUCUMCARI
Man Relieved of $50
and Watch By Two Gentle
men Of the Road En- MaSQue,


Tuoumcari, n. NJ, No 21.-In ad-
dition to the robbery at the Lobby
saloon, there was another holdup in
Tucumcar sunday night, when Fire
man Reidel of the Hl Paso & South
western railroad, was accosted at
about l O'Clock a. IN. by two men
masked with red bandana handker-
chiefs and armed with large guns.
Reidel was going to the postoffce to
mail some letters and was, of course
unarmed He was relieved of about
$50 in cash and a gold watch, and the
bandits disappeared. Two holdups I'm
twcnty-four hours have aroused the
people of this town, and the officers
are determined to bring the guilty
men to justice.