davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
NEGRO WOMAN KILLS
SELF; FROM LAS VEGAS

Wnslow, Ariz, OCT. &c Ruth
Jones, a negro woman, killed herself
in the bedroom Of her home here to-
day She had been Respondent for
months and upon arising tins morn
ng evidently went temporarily i'm
sane, for she shot herself through
the heart and died Immediately. she
came to Winslow with her husband
from Las Vegas, \. Ma few months
ago, and it is said that her family
dlsowned her when She married
Jones This was thought to have
started her loss Of health and hope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27

forethought ON the part of the follers
may make the hucker some money
as well ass help the risgng crew and
;he company
AT the Grays river camp whore
this merit system was first Installed
the percentage of reduction i'm costs
for the falling at the end of the FIRST
season was 20 per cent; for the
mchng the reduction was i3 per
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27

Santa Fe. oct 25.-The first death
from exposure this fan is reporter
from Silver City, an unknown Mexican
being found frozen and started 10
death on the road between the mlnlhsI
camps of Tyrone and White Signal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
Why Suffer
from Migraine or
Sick Headache?

c,tressi1Sa ISqtW Sll says that this exceedingly
W. w eoes hot u arne does not shorten life,
4, ~ ifom thls aa3,af TO be durable. suffer-
upt me periodical attacFa eHnry ,o rO
ssalch the e eaey are forty years Of ace air.
r1.laLy disapnoe,aage Us are less frequent. and
~ during ~ entirely, Palliative meas
liable to sp s1e attack are all that il is
ny ny best preyssppssiI, while care in the diet is
s5,g, often be- I 1--we measure. An attack
lora AAmnia tahIatvNeIlted by taking two
very two bI,, aud one anti.Eemnis s tshipt
= eases the ms ms during the attack shoPteps
Al Ltlkamnis1 ' ian. ana brings rest and ouiet
sS,S etiggggistsA tablets may be Obtained az
'~'Aly ~ % 1 an I ior AK Tablets, They
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27

Fe's attractions as a legislative cen
ter; tenth district. Santa Fe, Benja-
min r. Pankey the only republican
state senator thus far renominatcd;
eleventh district, Taos, Ramon SAN
chez, who served in the legislature in
territorial days, thirteenth district
Sierra, Grant, Luna and Socorro, W.
s. Cox, who is a new man; fifteenth
district, Torrance Otero, Lincoln and
Socorro, j. Tullv, who has served
in the house, sixteenth district, Dona
Ana, }. E. Reinburg, who has served
in the house; seventeenth district
Mckinley county, John A. Gordon, a
newcomer, nineteenth district, Chaycs
county, Medium Gray new man.
twenty-sccond district Quay county
D. II. Bridecs, twonty-third district
Quay countq Dr. }. 3. Westerfleld, a
new man, tWenty-fourth district
Grant county w. d. Murray, a vet
eran in The legislative halls.
The democratic nominees are: Sec
ond district Sacramento Baca a new
man; fourth district, \. f. Quintana
new to the game, fifth district, Isaac
Rarth, who served in the last state
senate: seventh district, Andres Ro-
nero, a new man in legislative HALLS;
eighth district, A. v Lucero, who is
new: ninth district, G. G. smith, who
was thrown ont of the legislative
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27

WHAT SWANiP-ROOT WILL
DO FOR YOU

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer e Co,
Binghamton, ~ y, for a sample size
bottle 1t will convince anyone, You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable
Information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Albuquerque Morn
ing journal. Regular fifty-cent and
once dollar size bottles for sale at all
lrug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27

Need any help? Use
a Journal Want Ad.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-16
BEFORE you IN
VEST.
Denver Mining Record)


Before you invest in a mining en-
terprise, make a thorough investiga-
ton, and after you have gained all
the facts possible, make up your mind
as to whether or not you should place
your money in the enterprise. Investi-
gate before you invest. To investigate
after you invest is like locking the
door after the horse is gone. We
must remember that every mine was
once prospect, and without the ne
cessary development funds to place
the prospect in the producing class,
there would be no new mines No
one can see further into the ground
than you can. Mining engineers and
biologists through their training are
able to state what might be expected
from a mining prospect considering
certain existing geological conditions.
The main points that an investor
should know and which he should in
sist upon knowing are data in regards
to title to the property; whether or
not the property Is located in a dis
trict Of mining possibilities; a state
ment as to the capitalization of the
company; the portion of capital stock
assigned to the treasury and the
standing of the men at the head of the
company.
The greatest asset of any prospect
company so far as the investor in it's
stock is concerned is the integrity
and high sense of honor of the COM
pany officials. Any investor can make
. pretty fair estimate of a company
through an investigation of the COM
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-16
SOUTH WANTS PROTECTION.

(St. Louis Globe-Democrat)
The old south was for free trade. It's
chief and almost it's sole, industry,
was cotton growing. 1t shipped the
staple to Europe for manufacture. 1t
was interested in buying all articles
for consumption at the lowest price.
But new conditions have arisen in the
south. Cotton factories have sprung
up, iron and coal are being mined
steel is being made, the lumber indus
try is being developed and capital and
labor are interested in the production
of sugar and rice. The completion of
the Panama canal means an expan-
sion of such industries. 1t is but nat
ural that the business men of the
south should recognize that they are
directly interested in the reestablish-
ment of the American policy of pro-
lection. For years they have voted
the democratic ticket, from force of
habit and because of the shadow of
the negro issue, all the time hoping
that the rest of the country would go
republican. The last presidential cleo
ton they got what they voted for. 1t
is not surprising that they should be-
gin to consider seriously the advisa-
bility of voting for their own interests.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-16
ALCOHOL AND PNEUMONIA.

According to the United States pub
lie health service, strong drink is the
most efficient ally of pneumonia 1t
declares that alcohol is the handmade
en- of the disease that causes 10 per
cent of the deaths in the United States
This is no exaggeration. 1t has been
known for a long time that indulgence
in alcoholic drinks lowers the individ-
ual vitality, and that the man who
drinks is peculiarly susceptible to
pneumonia. The United States pub
lie health service is a conservative
body and is in no sense an alarmst. In
out the line of its official
duties 1t has brought forcefully to the
attention of the public fact that will
bear endless repetition. The liberal
and continuous users of alcoholic
drinks will do well to heed this warn
ing, particularly at this season of the
year when the death toll from pneu-
monia is being more than doubled.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-16
NOS.

think that machine methods are some
thing new in the democratic party in
Idaho while as a matter of fact it Is
the usual method of procedure, the on
ly difference being that in this partic-
ular case the machine was directed
against the Days hence this howl
In order to fully appreciate the alb
surdity of the Indignation assumed by
Harry and Jerry Day over the sand
bagging of the primary by the COM
mittee," one must familiariZe himself
with conditions in Shoshone county,
which Harry Day referred to as an ex-
ample of what the Days had done for
the democratic party. Under the DOM
nation of the Days this county was
made democratic, but the methods
used to bring about the change should
cause Mr.. Day to blush rather than
boast with probably half the en-
ployes in the producing mines of the
district directly or indirectly under
the influence of the Days, and with
the impression abroad that employees
would jeopardize their jobs if they did
not vote the democratic ticket; and
with the same influence working
through banks and boarding houses
and company stores and a daily news
paper and other channels; and with
spies and informers on every corner
and mingling with the men in the
mines, and with marked sample bal
lots placed in the hands of employees
by shift bosses, it is easy to under
stand how the Days were able to turn
Shoshone county over to the democra-
cy. No one will deny the right of the
Days to refer to Shoshone county as
affording a striking example of what
they have done for the democratic
party in Idaho and no one will deny
them all the credit that goes with the
achievement Mr.. Nugent evidently
knew these things when he lambasted
the Days in the committee and refus-
ed to permit the state to be debauched
in the same way.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-16
STATE FINANCES.

In this issue of the Miner will be
found communication from John W.
Eagleson, state treasurer, outlining a
plan for handling the loans made by
the state and payments on state lands
which every thoughtful citizen will find
worth reading, for it proposes a sys-
TEN which he contends will work to
the advantage of all citizens of the
state Mr.. Eagleson proposes to have
the county commissioners appraise all
land which is to be offered as security
for state loan and would also have
the county collect all payments, both
interest and principal. This he be-
lieves would not only relieve the land
board of much detail without over
burdening the counties, and at the
same time safeguard the state by in
surfing a more accurate valuation of
the land. But Mr.. Eagleson's most in
teresting suggestion is to amortize
part of the principal at every interest
period, so that the states debtors will
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-16

terrible of wars, and free trade isola-
ton had much to do in bringing on the
calamity.
President Wilson foresees the Wane
Of the tariff for revenue only fallacy
He has just said that the country
needs tariff commission composed of
experts to study actual conditions as
they arise, body to be "as much as
possible free from any strong prepos
session in favor of any particular pol
icy and capable of looking at the
whole economic situation of the coun-
try with a dispassionate scrutiny" Is
this all that remains at the White
House of the ancient democratic stand
in behalf of a tariff for revenue only?
The language is that of surrender on
what has long been urged as lead
ing democratic principle. The dogma
is badly battered in public sentiment.
1t is identified with financial failure,
and is so evidently grave danger in
the readjustments Of the war that
common prudence demands a consid-
Grafton of the menace now.
The question of protection, the pres
ident remarks, lis neither here nor
there" A mistake obviously. The
question is here, and democratic lead
ers in reference to it are hunting
cover.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-16

pany officials. AS a general rule a
nor no worse than the officers at the
head of it. Investors would do we'll to
place their funds in honestly capitalize
ed companies differed by men Of
standing and integrity. AS a general
rule promoters or operators are insin-
cere if they take more than their just
portion of the companys capital stock
upon incorporation. The promoters Of
a company organized in a bond and
lease certainly have no right to take
half of the capital stock of the COM
pany as their consideration for the
transfer of the bond and lease to the
company. An action of this kind
should brand the company at once as
an insincere mining effort and the pro-
motors as men who want to make
their money, not through the develop
ment of the property, but through the
sale of this so-called promotion stock.
In the older mining sections, get
flcn-qulck prOmOllOn metnOdS IN MIN
ing are tabooed. Colorado has pros
pered greatly in a mining way during
the past few years, principally because
real mining men have been having
their inning and the old time get
rich-quick promoter who used the
name mining to fleece eastern invest
ors has been driven from the state
The promoter who sells treasury stock
to gain funds to honestly develop a
mining property is one of our best cit
liens. The get rich-quick mail order
fakir who sells alleged mining stock to
ignorant investors is not wanted in the
west and he has learned this to his
sorrow.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-16
STATE CONVEN-
TON.

owing to the irregularity Of the
manner of holding the meeting of the
republican state committee a few
weeks ago, Chairman Evans decided to
call another meeting in order to avoid
all possible question of the legality of
the action of the first meeting. Twin
Falls was again designated for the
meeting of the state convention to sell
ect delegates to the national conven-
ton, which meets in Chicago on June
Z. The convention at Twin Falls will
be held on April 90 The basis of rep
resentation in the state convention will
be six delegates for each member of
the legislature This will give Sho.
shone county "a delegates. The man
ner of electing delegates was left TO
the discretion of the republican COM
mittees in the several counties The
large representation seems to remove
any necessity for holding primary
elections and a county convention, for
it is very doubtful if "a men can be
found who will consent to make the
trip. The problem will probably be to
find men who will go, and under the
circumstances it would no doubt be
generally satisfactory for the county
central committee to select the delega-
ton. However this is a matter that
should be discussed by republicans,
and members of the committee will
doubtless be glad to hear suggestions
from republicans throughout the coun-
ty as a means of getting the sentiment
of the party on the subject.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-16
JERRY'S ATTACK ON BoRAH Elk.
planned.
(Pocatello Tribune)


The old expression that 'straws
show which way the wind blows" is
pretty well defined in the following
from the local newspapcrial acquisition
of Jerry Day, magnate, politician and
candidate:
1T may be all right, of course, but
at first glance it would seem that Sen
ator William E. Borah voted one way
and talked another on the vital issue
raised by the Gore resolution in the
senate yesterday"
Gore did the same thing not on the
resolution, as any observant individ-
ual knows but on the motion to table
a substitute motion.
But the interesting circumstance
developing that the festive feline has
escaped the Doodle bag of the demo-
cratic boss exists in the covert at
tack or insinuation against Idahos
premier senator. 1t was written by
democrat who recently edited a fleet
ing republican weekly of Boise, and
who came to Pocatello to take charge
of the wheel of Jerry Days demo-
cratic paper.
Jerry, by the way, is preening his
feathers for the senatorial game, and
will be winging his way into the field
in two years Hence the early attack
in the quiet little stab at Senator
Borah, whose staunch position before
the senate is truly admirable.
1t is funny thing, of course, and
there is about as much chance for the
democratic crowd of Idaho to discredit
Senator Borah as there is for Moses to
become a Gentle, or water to run up
hill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-16
THE COUNTRY is FOR PRoTEc.
TON.
(St. Louis Globe Democracy

(St. Louis Globe Democracy
Whatever may happen in this year
of a national election it is safe to as
sert that the majority existing in the
country in favor of the reasonable
protection of American industries will
be so clearly emphasized that it will
not again be questioned by any i'm
portant political party. There was a
popular majority for protection in the
last presidential election, in spite of
the electoral result, made sided by
the division in one of the great pollti-
cal organizations The platforms that
received a majority of the popular
vote contained protective planks
Again, in the congressional elections
of last year the democratic majority
in the house was cut down to a small
remnant. If the question of protective
measures should be allowed to come
up squarely in the present house the
democrats could not hold their lines
for free trade. That party's time
worn eccentricity, tariff for revenue
only, is in poor shape. 1t fails to get
the revenue needed. Who would have
the hardihood now to contend that
free trade assures peace throughout
the world? Certainly, no British poll
itician will revive this favorite argu-
ment of Golden, who was opposed to
war under all circumstances. Eng
land is deeply involved in the most
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-16

pay out without knowing. He would
make per cent the uniform interest
rate charged by the state. interest pay
able every six months as at present.
But instead of calling all this per
cent interest. he would make it per
cent and apply the other one per cent
to amortizing the principal. 1t is
very attractive plan as outlined by
Mr.. Eagleson, one that should receive
careful consideration with the view to
possibly changing the law to place 1t
in operation. Incidentally it is timely
to remark that Mr.. Eagleson has
shown remarkable efficiency in the
conduct of the treasurer's office, and
his financial plan here outlined, whe-
Their it is ever adopted or not, shows
that he is giving earnest attention to
matters that concern the welfare of the
people beyond the mere routine of his
office.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-16
HONOR SENATOR HEPBURN.

In naming one of the highest, most
rugged and withal one of the most
majestic mountains of Idaho Mount
Hepburn" a fitting tribute has been
paid to the memory of the late senator
in a manner that would please him If
he We're still here better than statue
or monument of marble or bronze. AS
this tall peak in the jagged Sawtooth
range stands out in bold relief COM
pared with other mountain elevations,
so did Senator Hepburn tower high
above the citizenship of the state in
intellectual qualities, patriotic devo-
ton to his country, loyalty to his state
and to any cause he espoused, absol-
ute fearlessness and independence in
support of what he believed to be right,
and in kindly heart that never fall
ed to respond in sympathy and sub
stance to every appeal of the unfor-
tunate. All of these combined to
make Senator Hepburn the foremost
citizen of Idaho, and in the senate of
the United States caused him to be
recognized as the peer of the great
statesmen who were his contemporar-
les
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-16

fined 10 Colorado, for right here In the
Occur d'Alene district we seem to
have everything necessary to create a
boom in tungsten mining. Around
Murray there have been numerous dis
coveries OF tungsten which will be
further explored as soon as the snow
disappears, and the old placer diggings
as we'll as many known lodges will be
thoroughly prospected when conditions
permit. But Murray is not limited to
prospecting for tungsten. There Is one
mine actually shipping the precious
stuff, and apparently has a large body
TO draw upon. 1t Is reasonably certain
that much tungsten was washed into
the dumps by the early miners who
recognized it as a heavy substance
that interferred with saving the gold,
but who knew nothing of it's real char
acter. In fact, information regarding
the metal would have been useless, for
tungsten at that time had no value.
The rare qualities of the metal which
have been discovered in recent years
have given it a tremendous value, and
this will tend to increase as its adapti-
bility is further determined. Murray
and the North Side, therefore, seem
destined to be the scene of real min
ing stampede this spring that will re-
mind old timers of early days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-16
DAYS AND RULE OF THE PEOPLE

The row in the democratic state
committee in which the Pence Elder
Nugent crowd completely routed the
Days has given the latter an oppor-
tunity to pose as the special defenders
of the people in the right to rule
through that sacred institution, the
direct primary. The result of the fight
for control of the democratic organiza-
ton is a matter of no concern to re-
publicans beyond being an exhibition
highly entertaining to those on the OPP
posite side of the political fence The
methods used to control the committee
in the interest of Mr.. Elder were in
perfect harmony with democratic pre-
cedent, and it is difficult to understand
why all this noise should be made
about machine methods. One would
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-16
EXCITEMENT OVER TUNGSTEN.

Not since the old gold days, when
men stampeded to new discoveries re-
CARELESS of distance or difficulties in
the way of travel, has there been any
thing in the way of mining excitement
approaching that which tungsten has
created. In Colorado particularly the
excitement is at fever heat, and in
Boulder and Gilpin counties the rush
is a reminder Of the days of old, the
days of gold" But all the excitement
over tungsten is not going to be con-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-16
SENATOR LODGES DISCOVERY.
(WOrld Reviewl

There was a bill under consideration
in the senate, and it's promoters said
that it did not involve any expendi-
ture by the general government.
Il shall not delay this bill a NOM
ent," remarked Senator Lodge, taking
the floor. TT is a rare pleasure to
find a bill which does not call upon
the general government to spend
money for the benefit of some people
which they ought to spend for them
selves. 1t is rare pleasure to see
bill which simply opens the door to
private enterprise. 1t is gratifying to
me to vote for such bill"