davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
ENGINEERS AccEuT SCHEDULE
Coalgatc Miners, After u Balk, Return
10 Work

Coalgate, okla, Sept. 22-The hoist
ing engineers OF the Coalgate and Le-
high coal region who refused TO 90 to
work Tuesday because of the nine
hour-day schedule demand on the part
of the operators receded from their
position this morning and agreed t.
the nine-hour schedule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

BY Associated Press
Washington, Sept 90 Who J..
president Of the United Stntes?' ask.
ed Judge Mullowney of William Tho.
mas jail prisoner who was being
examined today hy a mnacy jury
Deed, iedge, IA doan rightly know
They say they's two of 'cm-one's
TAFT and others Teddy" was the per-
sons reply
mot guilty. was the verdict.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
THE WEATHER.

By Associated Press
Washington. Sept 20. Oklahoma
Rain and cooler Friday, saturday
fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

on. r. king, Ob7rrvcrl
Temperature Maximum. 90: minimum
6s wind from the southeast and partly
cloudy ..,,,..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
COLONEL CLAIMS VICTORY
Says He VIII Have Majority Of 100 al
Saratoga

4 BY Associated Press
Oyster, Bay. Sept 22.-The utter
rout of the "old guard" by Theodore
Roosevelt at the Republican state con-
vention in Saratoga was predicted to-
day by Colonel Roosevelt himself. At
the conclusion Of a long conference
with a half dozen of his lieutenants
Roosevelt said:
~ think | may be reasonably safe
in saying that we have a hundred ma
IjoritN"
Reports from all parts of the state
were Ml rffGyea fstai at Sfe SaEf9WgS9IESs d today
Mrs Pierre King is back troA
Lhg visit with her parents at tfahci
pip Miss Lulu Tinnin leaves the la
pom part of the week for Fort smith
geo Mayessille, Ark, for a visit
l OF 49, 49, -
rom MleScs Sophia and Lillian Mag
Hat son entertained with a porch pi
Llhe Wednesday evening,
ith- The Num- Kappa Club meets
non urday afternoon with Miss Patti
lou- thur. 1t is a 800" club, made vi
( TO the members Of the girls in the you
moo' er society set.
tnS Rfr. and Mrs. Lew Wallace
ahu home from Michigan, where
tPo. spent the summer
+ as
ann Mrs Sam McGrew has gone to {
I'M feyville for visit.
'u2n Mrs. Tiebout of Ennis Texas
ON here for, visit with her daugh
rs Mrs. Hoagland She will go from J
no TO Morrison fFs visit with
OF daughter, Mrs. w, A, Fleming
Mr.. and Mds w. II. Hailibu
celebrated their paper wedding a
oint- versary last evening with a ain
Mo Covers were laid for six.
pint- Mr.. and Mrs. J Burr Gibbons
,lgeeI and his mother and sister Mrs
n atl bons. and Miss Gibbons are home i
la. an extensive tour OF the north"
'ural including points on the Pacific c
$40 and Canada Much time was spen
hill British Columbia, Mrs. Gibbons
my mer home.
owe Miss Maude Loomls of Joplin
lun is the guest of Mrs. A. b. Reese
hHu' south Cheyenne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

Moon rises 40 > ~ ine9g .s,s 'P;4a
.. IA. a'H 'F'r'. Y =,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

Miss Maude Loomls of Joplin,
is the guest of Mrs. A. b Reese
| south cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

Mr.. and Mds w. II. Hallibur
celebrated their paper wedding an
yersary last evening with dinT
Covers we're laid for six.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

Mrs. Tiebout of Ennis Texas
here for. visit with her daugh
Mrs. Hoagland She will go from h
to Mirrtson fps a visit win
daughter. Mrs. w A. Fleming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

Mrs. Pierre King is back trol
visit with her parents at Franci
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

Mrs. sam McGrew has gone to {
feyville for visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

lfr. and Mrs. Lew Wallace
home from Michigan, where
spent the summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
,nt.
Mo

oint-
ilgee
'tlral
hill
nty
met
and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

Miss Lulu Tinnin leaves the la
part of the week for Fort Smith
Mayessille, Ark, for a visit
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04
PITY POOR PARSONS

The grinding tyranny of the parsons trades union would make the members of an aver age well-nanaged trades union sit up a bit. Cyrus Townsend Brady has the following to say about this aspect of clerical life, which deserves the attention of the Manufacturers association, or some other association of union baiters:
 In ecclesiastical life, the work ingS of the blacklist, unofficial, intangible, indetinablp though it be, are unchecked and unhind- cred Let the clergyman make a mistake, not necessarily in morals but in manners or in methods: let him fail in par. ticular work, be the causes what they may, no matter how much the result is due to his own in aptitude or how much is due to the ignorance or the malice of others, he has to take the brunt of it and bear the burden of it, go out before the world with it back of him. Man after man have l seen and known whose career has been blasted, ruined, because of something which at most was 8 very Venial fault, by no means irreparabIe. It is the saddest phase of clerical life. Not only the one question of his bread and butter depends upon his securing the approval of the village tyrant and sometimes of the urban ecclesiastical despOt. but his work, the work to which he has given himself, is spoiled, his whole training is wasted, hs future is impaired, because he has not pleased somebody who happens to be the person naturally consulted by other peo- pie, lay or cleric, when he is be ing inquired about and consider ed for another field.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04

fear of trust domination in the event of self-governmcnt being conceded, they know they are talking rubbish Under home rule Alaskans will never allow themselves to come under trust domination, which is more than can be said of the states of New Jersey and Rhode Island for in stance.
 Alaska k entitled to the i'm mediate grant of full territorial government, and the Repubi- cans should join hands with the Democrats and demand it.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04

No Alaskan wishes capital to he Discouraged from investing here. put neither does any Alaskan desire to see the land Of bis adoption exploited by ab- sentee own ITS, whose first and last interest is to secure large dividends to be expended else where. There is ample room in Alaska for all who care to come here. All that is asked is that the laws be honestly admins tered for the benefit of the whole people, and not be interp- rcted to suit the interests of a favored few
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

To (. Warren:
 You are hereby notified that the uudersi gned has expended in lahor and improvements the sum of hundred tSl00) dollars for the year 1909, upon the Last Chance association claim opposite and adjoining No. 30 below, first and second tiers, left limit, on Goldstream in the Fairbanks recording district, Territory of Alaska
 You are further notified that if at the er- piration of ninety (q0) days after the last pub lioation of this notice you iail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such expenditure your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your ooowner, un- der section 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 LEO PREG, Co-owner Date of first publication March 19, 1910 Date of last publication June H. 1910
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04

Greater care has been exercised in selecting meu for the construc- tlon of the Copper River railroad than has been the case in the past. It is noticed on all sides, says an exchange, that greater proportion of American citizens have been en- gagged, with gratifying results.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04

4 ppsPecroc, ~h9 has srent many years Tn Alaska, pcinup4lly 4t .he head q ,he Tauana aVef pad iirs; yisiy to the creeks last month After looking al some 5t she quartz prospects, he expressed himself as much in- pressei with h. great future ahead ot .hts 4ct&Ou Loi quartz mining, II only fraction the prospects already found prove of value shio camp viii shortly be one of the greatest rInLns dist1cJs n the world. Another pros geztor who has hitherto confined his efforts to tie Bcnniteld country thought h. would take 55,ck aIcond IF the 1eIghtorhood of Fairbanks Alter only thIee Gays prospecting he came 4cIoss all outcTop whlch, or being assayed, sho~ed fifty ounces ot silver and one ounce of soit to the tor. total value of S45 to the ton The pgUspeetn is very enthusiastic about his nnd, and says that he has never seen better tsokins quartz in all his life, and lie has had Vs-y wide experience in California and else ssiSZe-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04

@lsUsy s-u-au-. .ne seFsrr thal Roosevelt $ c5rresPcajre a1ll hs Leaders of the tn Hrtcns an5 h. rsIef 4 expressed tba! he a,1li Io.0 aants ..,N .z.n Hren his p.um Th-t -as 2. az. re. sc a. ts. ar7ea-, to F r. ts f4z 2a-e t.-e.e tlaI Roosevelt wlii -n- i"~ss~ 70 er- .ts 2.esca e,a<een thc yvo se,rar> .t.e <egubI,ar Iastl. and. ty spe- 4oas promises. saaeie,e the lrsurecrtq tacs to lhcir 1!+ aIieaa1,l
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04

There ls mora III d-s relusaI l. make lIaat S25 COG 'or the Pses.dan' travelling ec pensls than .a-e,s hy ese. f.rst, II IS mark t sene.a, dissatisfaction ~ltn Fir Iaf,s inerh- lds ot leaiLg 's n'G lea3uG ultt the rrasts secondly, I; $ ,aTcoaea b 7emlnj the presiden, tha; ba7.nc-s ne.h1ts shen,d p.cyal evan ii z government .eF,rtmen- T 52- 000 te Tot enouen ', cove t1c eresi1sa,s travelling e. prnses r,f i2 .r,n.h., congress should lncrease he 4moaa- 9u: ,ulo the ameuny $ fixed t should a.g oo eyoeeIea n any case It Ii nor ascessarg to.a qrsa.on, t. saEe the stump in lefeu,e -i h.s ao,}7n-. The, sb.u'5 speak f9r .ttinselves
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04

The aar2c nu11rcl ot es. aho have lomsd the staaHc1s nsea oa1seuc surprise Women were ever -l-ous W laaaJ, better illustrate thls ;rair .aar Y refe4uIs a story told ai Dr Johnson .he dictionary man The great Aoc- tor hal just ssr.q q.ete4 als d:ctismrYot slang
 and vas ac.ng aynizaA al d fashionable resep- dOn. Presently re .~as acoe6ted by we'll known an1 '4tt7 soc,etv woman Oh. doctor ' she sad, n 1u!cet tones I've lust been reai- ing yaus ne" DOCK and notice thac you ve eft out al, the oaa2hv aoras. Yes, ula4 un ansve.c4 ti,e socto. ID d vcice loud .nol&n Q he heara al oger the room, and ' notice thai vcuv heea locking fer them
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04

Mrs Ella Helm, a New York woman, has commenced suit to re- cover share of a valuable mining property at Nome. She claims that she grubstaked the original owner.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04

io,fe IS yue lhan2 oout the st5hpeae winch -sHnot tc l4sfated several Fa,-banks ne1- ehahr5 are gars s- oe .aaao CT aarreI II ,he ,aaacet 1He2 gre sa naa,s}r nvoyet that zeHos.es T .h. .sy -aao "IIt ncan 5hst- r0zer0aat s,@0.to. F. a. haass is con -e-ne5 even # ,b.s --7ase [. eseare bank. rra 3a ste ,.tsr aaut ,aeay tu:n of .oaaae sshe,- act 7ayst1eak Or tro and heir iorrlne5 viii D, Iaaat Nhe said 'hat ,an}l'ue h24 -l.sa5 lc..n in aIaska1
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04

AamIia 0esl&j bcae5 ha> felommendea .h5t the Fae.fe saaa1fan of Inc Umted States a., =heul- ro.sra IS .oe surqhes rom Al. 'sRa .l5 5r.. '..i. yout, s}at .fe recommend dtan 9t rat .a.a.-~i -- oase1 afon als honest .ttor,s .J d. sae fes. |. l.u ios inc nay; tut tlsm4,ns .5 7y ssga ah,hcs AJla,ra, Dewey 't. ,hs cal l,'ne-s ct #jrcm.s aaec une ms, ,ntlunco =. "'-,h.ls.aa n, safp.y ot .yal % the da.tea sa,a> aart .uas. -'s yer IL era1l. 11s0ess ar5 l. $ lo' aaely go u, ,ur- ea9ere1 althya. .Gaasse faHoEsu lu,s pr liaI, dsr.e e.fs .ay rl4.1c.acy
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04

The ~sr1al D, last Gh-esInas mali $ atout iao "e ur5g-stsnt 3ha:tt consists Frtu-. pal ' 4 iou-.h ,ass mater This must include ss at a.e-r.-s ya.. -,Ea..s an hja,kaE aI- 'asrs= ly...H. raer .Htfr arsra. the, ger. aIn'y rus #t.s5 frr .hrs cl-s,.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04

Victorian .ay> thet sye.t Alaskan f4iac $ GaE2eraesr man l: Gan hardly hr sad I s |.,aess6.m.s faat hat he foo i, not o usnher f frat .s',,. ."tcrc
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04
HOME RULE

been allowed to become q party
 matter, opposed by Republicans and supported by Democrats. One would think that upon a
 matter which so vitally affects the interests of every man, wo- man and child iE this community party lines would be obliterated
 and all would work in unison to support a scheme which for has
 its object the granting Of ele-
 mantaIy justice to the inhabi-
 tants of Alaska
 Not 6 s,uglo argument has
 been made against home rule
 which will bear the test of careful analysis In the main all the difficulties and trials which con.
 front the settler here have been
 met and overcome by men and
 women of an earlier generation
 in various parts of the United
 States.
 Scattered end migratory pop
 ula ons, lack of means Of com .munieation, and the distance from the national capital; all of
 these and more had to be con,
 tended with in the early days of
 Jhe West, and at a tiue when the United States government
 was far less capable of coping with those problems than it is
 at present. One has only to
 turn to the history Of the set clement of California to realize this Crossing the plains from St Louis in the early tifties was
 fraught with dangers and diff cuIticS almost unrealizable now ! adays, and Washington was far
 ther removed in point of time from San Francisco than t now
 is from Fairbanks or any city in | Alaska Yet statehood was
 granted to California in 1850, only year or two after it had
 been conquered from q foreign power, and but a few months af- ter @ most cosmopolitan crowd of fortune seekers had landed upon its shores.
 At that time too, only a fraction of the population consisted of
 American born citizens; but such
 was their sublime self-conf. dence that they demanded, and received, full statehood. Is it likely that this demand would have been complied with if the people had doubted their capac- ity to govern themselves? We do not think so. Nor do we think that there is any reason to believe that the fortune seek CTS who tiocked to California in the bonanza days were better morally or Intellectually than the present inhabitants of Alaska. Judging by the prevalence of lynch law in the early days of the West, and the general law lessness which prevailed, quite the contrary appears to have
 been the case. The settlers of Alaska are a law abiding, hard working and high-spirited class, as capable of managing their own affairs as any state in the union, and it ill-becomes Alas
 kans, whatever their political opinions may be, to oppose the grant of autonomous govern ment.
 When the opponents of home rule say they are actuated by a
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04

5b, e1ay e-as t..a. q. Sock eh- d.5as ii5- 5-,.r rns Na-.a 1a.c saa c5nf.a-s tae natives q Bpar.e So-,fa.1 ..4l .s 3d s5. IS to assure 1arH .ha Ee 'a-a- .s5 r-ovs,',ai Scotsman .iyr. f.a-H
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-04
PROTECT THE PEOPLE

eenhelm- Morgan combination, which has for it's object the eventual control of the resOurc- cs and transportation of the whole of the vast territory Of Alaska
 With loose and sophistic argd- ments the editor Of the Times socks to prove that the Guggen- helm Morgan combine is but Q hgrmIess syndicate, acting un- der Q gentlemen's agreement. and ,he News Miner reprints the articles ia full The reason for this action i> not ft 70 seek Looking around for financial as si>tance, these two trust organs arc willing to barter their sup. port, end tC use then columns for the purpose of extoliiag the Guggenheims, and throwing dust in tEe eyes of the people
 t does rot take 2 very criti- ca. GoadeC to soc through the motives underlying the articles. If thcre were any antagouism between the two papers, as the Nevs Miner profcsscs to beleive there is, t is unlikely that the one would rerub'ish the articles of the other There must be collision and such colusion be tween two papers posing &s op- ponents bodes ill for the public good
 Taking the articles as they stand, they teom with false con c'ps;ons and peryersjon of known facts CareleS. where thay deal with figures. one of tho articles states tbat the amount involved in the venture WIS limited to S10.000.Q00 Tn ths exceeding paragraphs. al though all sums involved in the transactions are not mentioned nearly twice the original sam is accounted for
 Next we arc informed that these benevolent gentlemen paid fer what they got. that they are spending tbeir own money, and th&t they are asking nothing from the government but permission tC build a bridge or two and to control the right of way over which their tracks are built
 Tho editors of the trust papers both know that these statements are ineXact and Intentionally misleading
 First as to the statement that tue Gugganheims are spending their own money: has the editor ci the Times any grounds for assuming that the Guggen- helms are doing this: Does he rot know that the big corpora tions consistently use thc pub hes money for their private on- terpEisesE
 Secondly, have the Guggon- helms paid for what they goty Did not Stephen Birch admit that they had secured S25, ,0Q0, 900 of coal for S250, 900, in re turn fer which the people of Alaska get nothing:
 Even if that were ali, il is Q falI&cy to think that because the Guggenheims control 6 railroad that their power ends there Laws or no laws, Q railroad without. competition absolutely controls the whole of the coun- try tributary to it, and mer- chants, farmers and miners in the vicinity are absolutely at the
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-25
Prices l0c, zoe, SOC
WATER PROPOSITION

The proposition submitted by
the city council Of Alamosa, wheth-
er that body should construct
water works, was defeated at the
election held Tuesday 10 determine
the issue. There were lag votes
cast, 46 for and 8 against the
proposition.
The people who vo'ed at the
election against the proposition as
submitted. did not do 90 to "set
the city back" but because the
ordinance submitting the question
gave no information - TO the plan
and cost Of any system upon which
council might determine to select.
The people had no idea whether
the council would sxpend fifty
thousand or one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. The purpose TO
have a water system will not be
abandoned. Empire.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-25
OPERA HOUSE
JUNE, ~, 20. 20.
Christy Comedy
Company
Featuring
C H RISTY

Americas Greatest Medium,
Clairvoyant and Mentalist.
Change of bill each night, pre-
senting good clean comedy, good
music. Vaudeville between acts.
A company of High Glass Artists
Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Don't fail to see this show. Laugh
and the world laughs with you.
Shore aud you sleep alone. A
rare treat.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-25
WELCOMED AT THE HOME

A resident of Colorado for 81
years, and member of Company
NJ First Colorado cavalry, which
served throughout the Civil war,
}, B Miller, II years old, appeared
at police headquarters in Denver
Wednesday and appealed to his old
companion in arms, Samuel Howe,
to aid him in getting to Monte
Vista, Colo, where he desires to
spend his remaining days with
his comrades At the Old Soldiers
home.
Miller first came to Colorado in
June, 1859, when he was scarcely
20. When the call for volunteers
came in 1861 he joined the FIRST
Colorado cavalry and served
throughout the war. Miller has
just returned from Los Angeles,
Cal, where he spent the winter.
Mr.. Miller arrived at the Home
Thursday morning and was given
a hearty welcome by his comrades.
By vote of 255 to 20 the house
Tuesday night passed bill pro-
viding for the issue of certificates
of Indebtedness to the amount of
$2O,OOO,OOO to provide fund for
the completion of the reclamation
projects already begun. The meas
ure will go to the senate, where its
passage is assured.
The death-dealing hot wave
which has swept over Chicago
during the past few days caused
the death of twenty-one victims.
Denver has been hot but no lives
have been sacrificed.
Claud Loser has rented the sec
ond floor of the Worth building on
First avenue and will rent furn-
ished rooms in conjunction with
the Palace cafe.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-25

In discussing the coming ring
battle, Fitzsimmons predicts that
johnson will turn white In the
ring the first time that JehIriss
lands on him."
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-25

Charles Foster has three acres
of beets on his ranch north of the
river that look good.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-25
INCUBATOR OF TRUSTS

and greed.
INCUBATOR OF TRUSTS
The ablest and most opportune
editorial that was ever published
in Denver appeared in the Times
of Monday headed, "The Incu-
bator of the Big Industrial Trusts.
In other words the money trust
aided by law and by executive
power.
Theodore Roosevelt posed for
nearly four years as trust buster
and yet on May 30, 1908 he signed
a bill, known as the emergency
currency bill, which opened the
opportunity the big tinanciers
had been seeking for many years.
Since then the great banks in
New York and Chicago have been
consolidating and getting ready to
become central bank to operate
under that statute and dominate
the transportation, industrial and
all other trusts. Such a syndicate
can make and unmake trusts ut
will and can dictate to our congress
and the chief executive.
Watch what the famous none
tary commission, under the leader
ship of Senator Aldrich will bring
forth at the short session of the
present congress next winter. 1t
will be ingenious.
Boulder is making preparations
for great jubilee of the Elks Of
Colorado at the state reunion,
Aug. 25-26-27. A handsome and
costly booklet Issued by Boulder
lodge No. 500, setting forth the
beauties Of Boulder, attests the
appreciation Of that lodge Of its
selection TO be hosts to Colorado
EIks this year. The lodge has
$50 members and everyone Of them
is preparing to be IA host. The
grogram for the three days events
provides for entertainments on u
lavish scale.
Mr.. Peter Fink received a tel
egram Wednesday telling of the
serious illness Of his daughter,
Miss Josephine, who is living in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Fink has just
returned from n three months
visit with her.
Judson Harmon was ,enominat-
cd by reclamation for governor Of
Ohio and endorsed for the presi.
dency Of the United States by the
democratic state convention ut
Dayton, Wednesday.
Alamosa, at the earliest day
possible, must own n municipal
light plant. 1t is tho greatest rev.
enue earning utility the city pos
sesses, AMI must IN availed as
quickly as possible. Empire.
Del Norte and Monte Vista par.
tics can now go to Alamosa on the
morning train, transact their bust.
ness and return home on the even.
ing train