davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Denounces Injunction and Calls TO
II Department of Labor.

One of the most explicit demands
ever Incorporated into party pledge
was that plank in the Democratic plat
form which provides for a department
of labor. From political point of view
it is shrewd proposition, and will per-
haps prove the strongest plank in the
structure at the ballot box.
It is as follows:
I'VE are opposed to government by
injunction; we denounce the black list
land favor arbitration as means of
settling disputes between corporations
and their employees.
I'm the interest of American. labor
and the upbuilding of the workingman
as the cornerstone of the prosperity
of our country, we recommend that
Congress create department Of labor
in charge of a secretary with a seat
in the cabinet, believing that the eleva-
tion Of the American laborer will bring
increased prosperity to our country at
home and our commerce abroad
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21
WILD MAN CAUGHT IN LUZON.
Deserter Captured in the
Wilds Of the Island.


A deserter giving his name as Private
Rice of the Nineteenth infantry, but
with the name F. N. Bosevick tattooed
en- his arm, was brought into Manila
by a. detail of the Forty-second infan-
try consisting of Corporal Deacon and
Privates Carroce and Spain from Pasay
where the headquarters of the Forty
second is located.
The prisoner was captured by a
scouting party of the Forty-second un-
der Captain Catlin. He was found
roaming about the country dressed in
an old faded uniform of blue. From
his actions it seemed apparent the man
was demented. He had been living
with the natives and seemed to be on
good terms with them. He refused tc
talk with his captors and maintains
a sullen silence.
Stories have been rife of late among
the natives of a wild American, who
they, claim, has been. wandering about
the country between Pate and Pas
\ ana ail eVtiddencsS points tos the fac
HE has only been On me island q. shor,
time. He arrived III Manila among the
last batch Of recruits and Instead O1
joining his regiment, took to the coun.
trv. = -" s....- FIJI
Whether or not he has had any con-
nection with the insurgents is to be
ascertained by the court-martial. II
seems apparent that the chances Of
death or capture at the hands of guer-
rilla bands are ten to one against any
loyal American who moves at viii
through a country unoccupied by the
troops.-Hanila Freedom.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21
In His Line.

The dark man from southern Europe
nibbled his garlic and sighed.
"How is business, Pedro?" inquired a
friend. "Dull?'
mo, wisha it was dull" responded
Pedro, as he broke his hard bread.
Pedro was a scissors gr1nder.-Chicago
News. -. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21

Saratoga Boy MistOOk John Gilman
for the Whole Congress-.

When John Taylor Gilman, a men,
ber of Congress, visited the log houses
which chiefly constituted Saratoga in
its early history, he was accompanied
one day on hunting ramble by a
young son of the woodsman with whom
he boarded. When they returned to the
cabin the boy enthusiastically shouted
"Oh. ma, we've found a new spring!"
"Who found it," he was asked. Turn
ing to the distinguished lawmaker, the
little fellow adniringly exclaimed:
why the Congress-" And to this day
the. name has chung to one of the moss
.celebrat ted *of$ the springs which made
IL became the seat fof Summer fashion.
July Ladies' Home journal. S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21
"ALL'S WE'LL WITHIN"
Cries the Man Whose World II
bounded by n COxy Back PorIor

Progress? We boast of progress I?
Progress whittier? From the slavery
of the auction block and cat-o'-nine-
tails to that of the great industrial sys-
tenn, where souls as well as bodies are
bought aud sold; where wealth is Gre
atcd sas by the magic wand of genie,
or the touch Of gold -accurscd King
Midas while thousands and tens OF
thousands beg in Gods great name Tor
the, poor privilege OF wearing out their
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21
COMING LABOR DAY
WHAT SHOULD BE DONE BY ORGAN
IZED LABOR.

This Year. Above all Others. Labor
Should See to 1T That the Day is
Well Spent-LabOr's Only Holiday
Should not he Allowed to Want
for Proper Observation-It is II
Day for Recreation and Education
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21

great bulky institutions become un-
wieldy and fall with their own weight.
Fifty thousand men in the United
States, perhaps not more, are interested
in the great trusts Of the country.
Those $4,000 men know that there are
7O,OOO,OO0 of other people in America,
and their wisdom teaches them where
boundary lines are, over which they
cannot go without peril to themselves
and disaster to their business. No COM
bination now says damn the public
but they have their Weathercocks out
on every prominent cupola watching
how the wind blows
Of course. political capital can be
and social orders may raise the black
flag to fight them; but I am a thous-
and times more afraid Of demagogues
and politicians than I am afraid of
trusts and combinations. Good gov
ernment-which means not only the
well-being of the citizen, but the over
throw of all that will hurt the citizen
depends upon good men in office. and
we had better pay less attention to
what we call trusts and combinations
and more attention to those whom we
elect to office in the municipal, state
and national governments. Mr.. Stead
in his book 'If Christ Came to Chica-
go" speaks Of the big -Four Of Chi
cago," and says Of them that their
methods arc clean and their transac-
tions are honest, but that in the road
of their success lies the blood and bones
of the victims over whom they have
run to success" The successful man
or combination means the downfall OF
other men and other combinations. One
preacher is preaching to 5000. twenty
preachers around him consider seventy
five full house, and hundred a per-
feet jam; one physician making $4,000
q year. and forty little doctors in the
neighborhood not making their grub
A Wanamaker selling $5O,0OO,OO0 year
means many little merchants applying
for clerkship in his store. 1t is the sur
vival of the fittest it may be. When
God made this world He made noun
tains towering into the clouds and val
leys below the level of the sea: he made
lakes and oceans; He spread out the
DrdlrleS OF the " est anu pilcu up
tains around the little valleys along the
ranges of the Rockies and the ALE.
ghenies. In the oceans waters we find
whales and some very small fishes. anc
when the whales come along the little
fish have to hide out. I have Travelled
over this country from ocean to ocear
and from Montreal to Galveston, annu
ally for twenty years. I have watched
the progress of events and the process
sons as they marched. l have yet tt
know of a single instance where com
bines and trusts hurt the masses OF
permanently raised the price of any
product. / am a thousand times more
willing to deal with the trusts and com
bines and purchase their products thar
/ am 10 put my money into their insti
tutions and imperil my holdings. con
scious Of their want Of stability ant
fearing their hnal downfall.
Of course these great combination:
affect legislation. If they do not con
troll II in many Instances. but while
they may procure legislation In thci
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21
JONES ON TRUSTS
SAM JONES FAVORS THEM AND
TELLS WHY.
The Trusts Have Reduced the Prices
ON Their Arttcles-I.argc Rail-
roads Give Better Service and
Cheaper Rates Than the Small
ROnds-But he Says Nothing Re-
Eardinx Their Relation to Labor.

The large trusts and combinations al
ready formed and being formed by ag
sregations Of capital are considered
hurtful to the masses and the common
people, This is theory. Theoretically
thing may be so, and practically it
may be very untrue. When we speak
of trusts and combines we think Of the
Standard Oil Trust, the Sugar Trust,
the Tobacco Trust, etc. When the STAN
dard Oil Trust was formed l was pay
ing forty cents a gallon for kerosene
oil; am getting it now for ten cents
gallon. I was paying twelve and one
half cents for sugar several years ago.
but when the combines set in we got it
at five and one-quarter. When the
Whiskey Trust was organized I was in
hopes 1t would put up Whiskey where
the poor devils couldn't get it. but they
have seemed to cheaper that down to
where they can pay the government
$1.15 a gallon revenue on it and yet sell
it for $1.27h. which demonstrates that
they are making it and letting people
have it at about twelve and one-half
cents gallon.
There is no doubt about the aggre-
cation of wealth, with brains control
ling it, that they can manufacture any
article cheaper than it is or has been
manufactured on small scale. The
great railroad combinations, many
think, will eat US up blood rare. Occa-
sionally I get on a little jerk water
road that is not in the combination.
and I want to double my accident poll
cies and be satisfied with 15-mile- an
hour gait and console myself with the
idea that can ride all day for a dollar,
but when l get on the Pennsylvania
or Vanderbilt system of roads, with
their schedules forty miles an hour, ves-
tibule trains, with parlor cars, Sleep
ing cars, dining cars, l have hotel on
wheels carrying me towards my destin-
alton. and all this for about two cents
a mile. Give me the road that is in the
combine to carry me where l am going.
Public sentiment is the safeguard
which is thrown around all aggrega-
tions Of wealth and all combinations of
interest. The Standard Oil, the rail-
road combinat tions. the Sugar Trust are
AS sensitive to public sentiment as the
snow bank to the rays Of the sun sun
!. Trusts and combines will not hurt the
fnYd dhnl1f4s
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-06-14
TIE TiShING SEASON.
TIE Trout SEASON OPENS JuNE I
REGULATIONS REGARDING FISH.

| Chapter Y, page 1913, compiled
laws OF New MeEico 1897, pro-
vides that it shall be unlawful to
Kill, take fish ICr or have in POS
session any trcgt taken il any Of
the public waters of this territory
during the months Of November,
December, January, February,
March, April and May of each
year. 1t shall be unlawful to
fake any trout smaller than six
inches III length. Trout or other
food fish shall not be taken within
100 yards OF tishway, weir or ar
tlilclal obstruction in any public
stream Or by the use of any drug
or explosive substance, or by turn-
ing the waters from the channel.
or By any seine, net or device ex-
cept by hook and line. No fish
can be taken from any private
reservoir, stream, lake, pond or
enclosure except by consent of the
owner thereof. It is unlawful to
sell or expose for sale any spcc1s-
led trout or other food fish taken
from the waters of this territory.
1t shall be unlawful for any rail
way. express company, or stage
line, or public carrier to transport
outside Of the boundaries Of New
Mexico any fish.
Any person, firm or corporation
erecting any dam, weir, artificial
obstruction il any stream shall
construct and maintain at all
times a sufficient Gshway for the
free passage of fish up and down
the stream. One half Of the fines
accruing from oHcnscs under this
act go TO the informer and the
other half TO the public school
fund.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-06-14
MiNIN } LOCATIONS.
Isc las Of s:s asdcs Conser,ni ne iocs.sa 81
Calmi

Under the law, page 583, Com
piled laws of New Mexico, to
locate mining claim upon a vein
or lode or quartz or ether rock in
a place bearing gold, silver, etc,
the person locating said claim
must distinctly mark the location
on the ground SO that its bound
aries may be readily traced, and
2ost IN some conspicuous place on
such location a notice in writing,
stating thereon the rancor names
OF the locator or locatcrS, his or
their Intention to locate the min
ing claim, giving description
thereof by reference to some nat
ural object or permanent monu-
1nent as will identify the claim:
and also within three moths af-
ter posting such notice he or they
shall cause to be recorded a COPY
thc.cCf in the office Of the recorder
OF the county in which the notice
As posted Within 30 DAYS from
date of loca ton the law SAYS a
discovery shaft shall be SINK on
SAID claim to depth of at least
Zen feet from the lowest part of
thc vein of such Shaft at the s1r-
face, exposing mineral in place,
or shall drive I tunnel, alit or
open cut Oh such claim, to at least
ten feet below the surface, expos
1ng mineral in place. In cstilnat-
fng the worth Of labor necessary
to be performed to hold a mining,
claim the value of a days labor is
liked by lazy at 81, and eight
hours of labor actually performed
shall constitute a legal days work.
And within 12O days from the
date of locating any claim within
this territory the surface bound
aries OF sucl, claim shall be pIaiil-
ly marked by eight substantial
posts or stone monuments, each |
projecting at least three feet
above the surface Of the ground. !
10 wit; One at each corner OF said /!
claim, AMI OF. at the center of
each end and side line thereof, /
each OF which posts or monuments |
shall b. plainly marked SO as to
show the name Of such claim and |
the direction thereof fro II each
post or monument New Mexi
can.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-06-14
SULP HE7 BEDS,

A tremendous salpher deposit
has been discovered five miles
northeast Of White Oaks in the
northeastern foot hills of Lone
Mountain. The deposit extends
over several hundred acres of land
and is very rich.
Local parties have located a
great deal of it, aud will immedi-
ately arrange for putting it on the
market. Jos. A. Gumm, of
the Gumm company made the
discovery and is one of the prin-
cilal owners.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-06-14
SHAMEFUL,

NoSal, the bcautifullittlc rnouz-
tain town 7 miles south of White
Oaks, is by the new mail schedule.
almost entirely without mails
from any direction. EVERYTHING
akin to system is ont of joint and
Nogal does not get mail, often,
Tor two or three days together. A
letter mailed al Captain must 90
to Alamogordo, a the present dis
trlbuting Office, for all that sec
ton of country, and then come
back on the afternoon train be-
iore going to Nogal, which is only
. miles from Captain.
This with the general irregu-
larity of mails from all other points
to Nogal, under the present ar
rangcmcnts, is nuisance and is
causing No5al people great incon-
venlenee, and Is an injustice that
should be Immediately removed
By the government.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-06-14
THEOLOGY.

President Ripley of the Santa
I>e railroad, is man who holds
sensible views about the relation
that employers and employees bear
to each ether. He said recently;
"Whethcr or not there is a world
beyond the one we live i'll is a
disputed matter; but we may
be perfectly sure that the man
who walks with thruthfulness,
Sobrlety and morality; who is
what the world calls straight,
and who can look everybody in
the eye, will command the respect
of his 12ighbors, all Of himself,
and will be infinitely happier in
this world than the man who does
not; a1l if thec. BE- another
world he neel not fear it, what
ever may be his religious beliefs
or n0n-beliefs. Roswell IL.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-06-14
DROWNED NEAR CAPTAIN.
F. 0. Fitch Attempts to Ford SwoNea s,rsan and Is
Swept Away.

Swept Away.
The El Paso Times gives the
following particulars of the
drowning Of Fitch who left here
III the rain storm Saturday night
to return to Capitan
]. K. Franklin arrived in the
city yesterday with the remains
Of f. B. Fitch who was drawned
while attempting to cross stream
near Captain, New Mexico.
The deceased was emplo Dyed at
the coal mines near Captain, and
last Saturday i'll company with
Gus Runhle went over to White
Oaks about twenty-siX miles dist
ant. When they started to return
to Captain it was very dark and
raining in torrents. The men lost
their way and finally became
separated. After a hard Mig hts
ride Runklc succeeded in reaching
Captain and thought that he
would find Fitch there. When
the latter did not show up Sunday
search was instituted and his dead
body was found washed ashore on
the banks OF the Carrizozo river.
The body Of his horse was discov-
cred about forty yards away.
Fitch had evidently ATTEMPTED to
ford the swollen stream and both
he andhis horse were swept under
by the swift current. Runkle had
not attempted to cross the river
but had gone long way around
to reach his destination.
Mr.. Fitch was in his 10Th year
at the time Of his death, and was
well known here, having spent
quite while in this city.
He was native Of Buffalo, New
York, where his father is enc of
the leading attorneys at the bar.
The remains were turned over
to Emerson & Berrien who will
ship them tolay to Bllfllo for
interment.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-06-14
IT SAVED HIS LEG.

y. 4. Danforth, Of LaGranye,
Ga. suffered intensely for six
months with frightful running
sore on his lcy, but Bucklen's
Arnica Salye wholly cured it in
ten days. For Ulcers, Wounds,
Burns, Boils, Pain or Piles It's
the best salye in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c Sold by
NJ. g. Padcn druggist.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-06-14
TWO FOR ONE,

Here is an offer that should be
accepted by every reader of the
EAGLE. For $500 we will send
the INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL
RECORD, of FL Paso, Texas. and
the EAGLE, II months. This Of
Ter is open to all new subscribers
and all old ones who renew. To
those who have recently paid dues
to the EAGLE, the RECORD will be
sent on receipt Of $1.OG. This is
a saving Of $50 by taking the
two papers together. The RECORD
IS 10 page paper, full OF indus
trial matter, especially Of mining
and live stock news. All interest
ed III either of these industries
should take advantage of this lib
eral offer, which stands good for
SIX months. March s, 1900.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-06-14

MIR. w. S. Whcdon. cashier of
the First National Bank Of Win
tcrSct, Iowa, in recent letter
gives some experience with a car
pcntcr in his employ, that will be
OF value TO ether mechanics. lie
says: Il had a carpenter working
Tor me who was obliged to stop
work for several days OF account
OF being troubled with diarrhooa.
! mentioned to him that | had
been similarly troubled aud that
thambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me.
lie bought a bottle of it from the
druggist here and informed NE
that one dose cured him and he is
again at his work" For sale by
NJ. G.. Padcn.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-06-14

Call at M. G.. Paden's DRUG
store and get a free sample OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are elegant physic.
They also improle the appetite,
strengthen the digestion and reg
ulatc the liver AMI bowels. They
are easy to tax anl pleasant III
effect.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-06-14

g = 8 3 g g = 3 : 3 g. = g
& WE have too many Boys SUITs;-and in -
81 Order to reduce our Stock-We will sell !:
q every Boys SUIT in the house, at 4 Reduc- sa
q !. c %
q ton GALL and be convinced that We mean %
81 ,,-,. 20
g BUSINESS. -zcA~ s.
e ZlEGLER Bros ~
& g g.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-28

San Juan, Porto Rico, July 26.-From
end to end yesterday the streets of San
Juan were labyrinth Of glittering Span
ish flags in honor of St. James. the pa
tron saint Of Spain. Banners and bunt-
ing suspended from house to house cover
ed the thoroughfares. and everywhere
the balconies were richly dressed. There
was no attempt whatever to. display the
American colors. The celebration of the
Fourth Of July was totally eclipsed. Then
the citizens were unable TO raise a dollar
for the purposes Of demonstration. Now
there was no difficulty in carrying
through a programme which must have
cost $4,000 Possibly six native houses
displayed the stars and stripes. On the
other hand, it is estimated that no fewer
than $500 Spanish flags Were displayed.
Tuesday evening there was a grand con
cert in the plaza, attended by 5000 Span
iards. and this was followed by patriotic
addresses, received with great enthusi-
asm, at the Casino.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-28
NO. so
EoReleN Nores OF INTEREST.

A motion has been made in the house
Of commons to reduce Joseph Chamber
lain's salary as a censure.
Mexican Secretary Of War Refs has
ordered four additional regiments OF gov
ernmeut troops TO proceed TO the ladus
country and engage IN o strong cam
paign against the Naaui Indians.
Cardinal Francis Satolh, the first papai
delegate "a the United States lS93-o1,
has been appointed project Of the propa-
ganda by Pope Leo Nil. This news
comes direct from Rome, where Mgr. Sa-
TOLL has resided since leaving Washing
ton thrce years ago. a0I as.SS.sxs D. ,
Victoria crosses have been gazetted for
Captain Mcibeiohn and Sergeant Major
Robertson both OF the Gordon highland
ers. for bravery IN the battle Of Eland-
saagte and for Lieutenant Norwood OF
the Fifth Dragon guards for rcscuing n
fallen trooper at I.adysnith.
The Paris Matin publishes n dispatch
from Ttipoii reporting u French victory
IN West Africa and the death Of Rabat.
former sultan of Bornu, in the Sudan.
The eldest son of Rabat was wounded in
flight Omar Benibrahim has been
placed on the throne Of Bornu.
Count Boni dc Castellane. who married
Miss Anna Gould OF New York, fought a
duel with swords on Saturday with
Count orlowsld in the outskirts of Paris.
In the first assault Count Orlowsli was
wounded in the thoraN and the duel was
stopped by the. doctors The cause OF
the duel was a newspaper article reciting
quarrel between the two