davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

osxkiy understands that psrsseaixs
Lire ~ basinsss hat be can In ~
slisy su~pssintsnd h.
An sap~rinseadsnsx. sxeeps The
sraooi superintendent set their psi
sions because tksy have . practical
ksostedse ~ aIi The details a shs
business and are competent 10 dir~cs
an subordinate employees Real mp
srissendeass are soae Tan nsmeroas
Great business enterprises are ssek'
tnx ssrA- n<y wasa p~s~aus uha
us<srssss sAstr Seeciaa si.ss u bust
Dess.
" se expect our sdacsticnsl tussr.
esis 10 advance We must employ IL
same principles. Thew 10 no dodg
inx this issue. When you vote fos
county superintendent you are yos
inw for or against the interests N
your oxn children. Therefore. sd
wise sou 10 throw every other con
siderasion 90 one side. and. anplyins
~ reasonable tests. select the best
available person for superintendent
] say available bscauA ne cannot
always Get the ones We believe 10 b.
the hest. . say person" because
know u no Law that ashars women
from accepting this office: and I do
know that many women ARE bette,
qualified for this office than most
available men are.
Now, what are some Of the tests Il
availability and Qualification
First The person should possess
mnhiemished moral character. and
know a school and the school bust
ness so well that he In al home In tho
school room, and eonld personally
take hold and do well most u Tho
work required of teachers.
Second. He should not be 50 en-,
crossed In other business that h.
cannot and win not rive the work O,
the superintendent the attention ne
eessary 10 secure success. An ignor
ant man who gives his whole hear,
and service TO the work secures be-,
ter results than the better qualified
one who simply signs receipts for his
salary.
Third. The superintendent should
be a person OF such interest and On,
thusiasm that he will give the work
necessary attention.
Fourth. He should have good bust
ness judgment and experience, al
such are required.
How shall such be obtained.
There is but one way. Let poll
ticians bury the Ratchet" 20 far AZ
this office In concerned, and let all
parties and factions, in Q friendly
communal way. hunt for. unite on. and
select the best. They can continue
TO select the superintendent for poll
tical reasons II they choose, but 70
long as they do they are simply bar
tering the present and eternal inter
ests Of children for the paltry. sci
fish, temporary triumph Of a political
faction. II II not time 10 take a
broader. more sensible view? Is no,
the education Of children too sacred
to ,rifle with? The compensation oi
county superintendents In 90 small
that II cannot be correctly called
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

aaGE e1EAaas .t htsAt stFt tast at
l~sssartiEE at5 n ne 1Atstrea 'he
last t~%s1t,st 'Easar - rsst< stst'A
tx Tag az. Tkrt = ~. BarAtast lagt
lh VAe sise eSas sHa In stsA
tsRp teb thp tgase& stss3 8as4as =
ES ha~AAi haas y att t&z r4tr ~ Us
easw t&aA~-~= - a a -
ea~~s eaavs 49, lA~ 49,, eoaks - uas
g@s~aE&g~ Za@ &&aM&s A@a sas9gwe
hAa A~s aa@~ . leo f9rsA~g, 2a
xSaAa a@Ks saREss Aas amsaHEs
As&sA IL haws~ Dr. - KAsams
ss*ss~1 fm@ 10 s4xs ~ - Bs~<s
sa@s ana ne s@9a aersss AMsssa
IN ths aasRgses D. So q MsAa shan,
Ag aAH9Asa sAe saMAM s1ssEnas aAe
aessss s&s fA@ Axta N ire ssEss
aasasazs ss& sA1assaAs exsr IT, ssox
sHs t. skAa aaaas& I'm ~ ras amns,
sNs 1@sam ~ tfw maaaA a - szaask,
ssssa Tie sgaEx#Ss aafsss An fssx
Ne saeaAs. esfsang s.xs p@ssaans u
fh~ ssaess 2aa - s~sssnsnfs aa emeer
60 hs~ Ia frusn The hsrse, carried
haas into he esk4n AID Essasne4 ssasa-
sa2ass ME he fFaasn hsseg. His
s@aes. es~~ka ssgs sne n9s1 we're
fs"A*s. ass the aanssss Faessaa Car
u sn@s 10 esfE< sksse rxstAns
- Dis assg - n neznnss oaasisse.
AfasH shAs terrible sxE~ssxaee. Cxrss
ssSs rs ssaa MADE during sae sierra,
he SID Ais oasfis and ven, n Chsys
fame. from thsfs o. ssn Eranessos
sne saaa afterwards k~xzs Lis cares
~ q ~rEofssssunsi rife shat. sises
ssss tine h. has steadily folsox-s
shs ME Thea t@xan ard has yon nass
sss and dseorssoas In all psrss a. IN
soss lie n1s onls hoadg sAe ehan
psOaship ~ The ~osld and a America
~ 10 ehaznpson pssson sans II Ans
sFsias and England, md 10 sssnos
hrdSsd ~ The shcse wcsid n IN.
ehsmpton a IN ekxnpsenA An j.,
sossemsa h. has fss equals. and NJ
Q sAos. nons.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19
MAS m room ngAlrn Eoa WEARS

Ira ". Kelley. ~ Mansfield. Pa.
whites: I szs In poor health for
too years. ~saffsHias from kidney and
bladder sroabie. and spent consider.
able noosy consulting physicians
without obtaining any marked benefit.
but mas cured by foleyis Kidney Cure.
and ! desire 10 add my testimony that
II may h. the cause al restoring the
health Of others. Refuse substitutes.
Soit By q. q. Sehasfer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

Al ts'has ere ~ses'v@NssttE 4"
tkrsA n. ta,&frs Ut russs1pas.a.
a.. shHs paaeaE sAss eastHss ~
Haat, ,4etsa@s t~rh ,ssi HArs :
HAS sd T. t4t~s s*-sE& sd
80 }vr~ g. - 60 L. 49,
&~ax7 - s&a4 ~&aAG - A@G sasA
a@sus a*sagA ~ aAA3As sMAe @Aks@Ma
agws@saENM wh@a fa2sE1s Ea@nsy ane
Txr u ssGs an@ esEaaia in rssRasg.
Tie xraaans - - q kslaew s~ssesAse
SaA4 kF q G sehass~r,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

ssg@ssas~Ga~na kG*sns a TO- rwsa.
ama 1saN~E gawxss ErsexN~s has tsMRs
fexxsA R2Rxkr L. a. Mwnesa fEezm Cal
a2Eas ~ G&sgass:, l. A. swssssxeE
fn&@ sGz@saaa So Gsilanas. sna A. \
AaAsa fgxsn Fsasns ~ ssensEaA 0saas
10 Tssagnsasnas fhxEs are thEse Eaeaa
esss ta sh@ ExassT feEca.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

The LITTLE Italian giFi whose aaothsl
iAEss hsssslf nnasT The ears and "a.
kaaisd Last we3k ~ LoEdsharg. wal
seus 10 Gilft0n In the hops that shs
could find her fasheE. A. LATEST &c
ooana she had n0a foana him. haa h&s
es@n tassn and cared foe by Tan n
sinal. q big hearted clisson Italian.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19
WASHING wtThouT HATgR
b. tGss Tvytss - ass MA ~ pssssss
sssass-g ~sasfsass2s.

- 80 ssE# ses ETY. s@s tFBAsE 60
saaA aEsaa&s4tua WtEHst s&& -
&@txs'
- 49, - w&G& waAa g~s GS g
AaR.
In 10 @xHw8 81 o. fa@das& - cry . 81
70 - L4ss1rsT sHas - ax~*x41 k~a3~
ass 10 fr~0aax sas gssEs saaEe eSass
a. wzzA GxGssxxr.SsA x&maas1 GsySees
Aae asa sswEasr Substances v1scA fssn
~ gxanrAJN1 i@rvsa<nts 80 DAe -
ezA~1 Hx2r yzgxsxk
A~u1wmis HerrAw41s - ssecs<sAG -
.saS~ N ssszels so ksA& m ssrssaus
ssr@ uhash s~s@E sa shs kxsr rsssa
m ~ sss asas4msa ara @mas gsEsns
sraas x~smSe&ee knN~ssasexSxsA
km& ~ k@6anx arAUxskxs kwsA - ~
ssaME< ~ ss1Gs - N HsrDAc16s c.
I'd aUssxgv. ssssas, Asss i.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

The sors done by n. painting De
psstmeut q the Sisters Of Loresis
academy a ias Cruces Is said 90 b
remarkable. The china painting n
done BY sone % the scholars hai
been On exhibition for the past fev
weeks and many visitors have admir-
ed the beautiful work.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

osars asases Ger Astnrs Ssyssssss-
Fasss aoasg aG6 Tar afsor6s imn~
date Fsassf % asshaa sufferers in ii
sasst Stages and IL ssksn in sisse yil
effect = eahe. Sold bg o. O. Sskasfss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

y. - ssnses eseusses Ssses seus yeAsS
G. H. Bashsns. a. Carlisle Center.
n. y writes: About four pears ago
. wrote Jon stating that ] had esSa
snsareay cured u q severe kidney
sFoahle by taking isss than tvo ses,
be of foasys kidney Cure. u ensire
~ stopped the brick dust sediment,
and pain and symptoms u kidney
disease disappeared. I am glad %
say that ! have never had o return Of
any ~ those symptoms during The
four wears that have elapsed and ]
am evidently cured 10 stay cured. and
heartily recommend rolsy's Kidney
Cure 10 any oEs suffering from Kii
ney or bladder trouble" sol1 BY O.
q. Sehas.eE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

The tau asssssaasn. a coifax eenn.
~ viii show al Increase u saea. 900
for the preseaf year,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

emoy - frxaa1y. n sasrana cmA1-
On ssnkag - q yNsr syues~als -
0snitnI We ~ an6 IN sev1e
@ r&zaa snstea enssspsl. Acv u
Urs u~1. Axs1e<>. I16nnf Asssx6sy
n0a - 0As6tAa&se na6Soe c..
oNn@W. IsA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
DIRECT PRIMARY IN OREGON.

The test Of the direct primary prin-
ciple for the nomination OF tickets, in
Guiding the ONCE of United States SEN
ator, in Oregon is said to have proved
highly satisfactory in the main to the
masses OF all political parties. The
republicans especially are we'll pleased
with the method of naming the SEN
ator, since the late expression Of the
popular will under the law has been
universally acquiesced in and choice
was made without the deadlocks. bar
ter and factional turmoil which have
been so common in that state. The
Portland Oregonian. which was not
originally an enthusiastic supporter
of the reform. declares that at is the
common opinion In Oregon that the
direct primary Is here to stay" and
expresses conviction drawn from prac-
teal experience that It is a great inn
provement on the old method.
The Oregon law embodies a very
advanced form OF the direct primary
principle. although, of course, It can
not set aside the article of the United
States constitution which vests the
state legislatures with power to elect
senators. But 1t amounts to a legisla-
tive method by which senatorial candi-
dates are submitted TO the full party
membership at regular election con-
trolled by law and held under such
forms as morally to bind in the most
solemn manner members of the leg
islature to ratify the popular choice.
The aim is to 60 as far as it is now
possible to go by state legislation.
without amendment of the United
States constitution. TO secure the eff
feet of submission of the election OF
senators directly TO the people in
every stage OF the process. The trend
OF sentiment everywhere is in favor
OF direct popular choice, and it's prac-
tical success in Oregon as we'll as in
other states where Il has been tried
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
The "No Instruction" Games.
Crate Vidstta-Herala1 r.nN


Is Mr.. Rosewater so easily duped as TO
believe, for a moment, that an uninstructed
delegation from Dodge county bodies him
any good, when such delegation is under
the control Of L. d. Richards? We think
not. He is too old a politician and too
foxy to be taken in on any such a nuke
In fact Mr.. Rosewater has all along urged
and advised each county, no matter for
whom their choice may be, to instruct their
delegates to the state convention to vote
for some one for senator. He well knows
that mo Instructions Is part of the
railroad plan and 10 a scheme to defeat both
Brown and himself. Messrs Brown and
Rosewater cannot both be selected, but II
they will join forces one or the other can
be nominated. and together their friends
could name the entire state ticket and
relegate to the rear the railroad cohorts.
who will try to ruin the party IL they can't
rule it. This would be OF far more bene-
At to the republican party. than the mere
personal success OF either Mr.. Brown or
Mr.. Rosewater, provided that success be
gained by submitting the least bit to the
dictation Of the railroad plotters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
Every citizen Would he Proud.
spalding Enterprise dnd1

Spalding Enterprise Und)
We have been somewhat surprised that
Edward Rosewater has as tamely submitted
to the deal he Is receiving from the Norris
Brown crowd and the element that Is
opposing his candidacy for senator as he
seems to be doing. No man who has ever
been a candidate for an office in this state
has been handed the double cross to the
same extent as has Mr.. Rosewnter Ills
past allegiance and vigorous support of the
republican party has been entirely for
gotten. His superb intellect and wide ac-
quaintance with men IN public affairs of the
nation has not been recognized, and he has
been treated as II he were an ordinary two
by four politician OF the kind that are so
numerous In the republican party The
fact IS that Rosewater would be a credit
TO the state OF Nebraska, and lie the only
man mentioned in his party that is In the
senatorial class. While we, Of course, would
prefer to see some good democrat sent to
the senate from Nebraska. yet as a news
paper man we feel that we can be excused
for saying something In Mr.. Rosewater's
favor. As a matter Of fact, the mon who
have withstood the rigors of pioneer news
paper life in this state. and have built up
large newspaper properties, and at the
same time built up the state. and have
given their tine and efforts to make Ne
braska what It is, do not receive the re-
ward that should be theirs. Edward Rose
water has at various times stood between
the party and defeat and his own person.
atty and the power OF his newspaper was
the only thing that saved the party and
brought victory from apparent defeat, and
this very thing happened within the past
three years in this state. He. by all means.
is entitled to the support OF the republican
party and It is the basest ingratitude not
10 give II to him.. Then, too. the methods
used are of the meanest kind to keep him
from receiving the honor that is his due.
All this talk about Browns anti-railroad
proclivities is the merest clap-trap. and
we are surprised that men Of intelligence
| can be fooled In this way. Take, for in
stance. the Burlington towns in Nebraska
that have always been for the Burlington
and at all times could be depended upon
to do the will OF that railroad corporation.
/ These are lincoln. York. Hastings, Nc
Cook and Aurora. everyone OF which are
owned and controlled politically by the
! Burlington crowd. In everyone Of these
| places Norris Brown has received endorse
| ment and Mr.. Rosewater has been turned
! down. This fact alone is sufieient to show
the methods being used against man that
would grace the United States senate and
! be an honor TO the state. and we are sur
| prised that Mr.. Rosewater has not let the
power OF his paper and his we'll known pen
| loose on a crowd that has used the lowest
kind OF subterfuge TO defeat him. Let jus
I tice be done. and II the next senator ulrst
be a republican let him be a man that
every citizen will be proud Of.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
IN THE AUGUST NIGHT.

T. A. DAILY in the Philadelphia Catholic
Standard.
The day is done, with all the heat
That swathed the swooning city.
The dusk that falls cool and sweet
Is doubly sweet with pity.
To those the blazing sun oppressed
What time he played the hector,
The night-wind comes from out the west
Hebe bearing nectar.
Impartially she gives TO all
A blessed draught ecstatic;
The ennuye In Pleasures hall,
The sick child in the attic.
She seeks the saualid haunts OF sin
with gentle self-abasement,
She steals with inspiration In
The poets open easement.
I watch the pensive poet there
Beside his window dreaming.
To him the night. so calm and fair,
With rhapsodies Is teemlng.
Up through the fields OF twinklinE spheres
His raptured soul Is winging,
And In his fancy's flights he hears
The very heavens singing
Sing poetl Sing the night-wind's songi
And weave your fancies through Il;
Some hearts, world-weary, In the throng
Will beat responsive TO II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21

Ndienllne fepuDnCan Nep.).
Go out now to any OF these counties
where they have non-instructed delegates
and you find the railroad political agents
there, hurrytng from town to town, whis-
pering with the local pass holders. for
the railroad procurers understand that
their harvest field is in the counties where
there are non-instructed delegates.
No man who intends to carry out the
wishes of his constituents objects to hav.
ing those wishes expressed. 1t Is the pass
hunter who pleads for freedom to act"
1t is the man who wants to bargain in
secret for some special privilege for himself
who objects TO being hampered with in
structions.
The above paragraphs are extracted from
recent article In the Lincoln News, Of
which 1t contains several similar to the
ones here reproduced The Republican
fails to sec how such a course will be bene-
ncial to the candidacy of Mr.. Brown,
whose cause the News and Journal are
championing. The charge made by the
News fails to hold good in Cherry county
and is an insult directly to the delegates
from here and other counties that have
preferred not to instruct their delegates
or did not think to instruct. Campaigning
OF this sort should have a tendency to
drive support Of delegates from Brown to
Rosewater. 1t matters not whether the
name is Brown or Rosewater to people
generally, but what is wanted In this
section is man who when elected sena-
tor, will energetically and faithfully take
care Of the interests OF this section by
accomplishing results. These are a few
of the reasons why the Republican sup
ports Rosewater. believing he is the man
who can and will deliver the goods IL
given the opportunity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
in one degree OF another Of thorough
ness will add powerfully to the de-
mand for its adoption.
TRouRLE IN CHA.

The arrest of a number of the lead
ers OF the opposition to the Cuban
government on charges of treason and
plotting assassination, together with
the known fact that virtual insurrec-
ton exists in some districts. does not
signify as good an outlook as many
hoped for the new republic. Some of
the men taken by the government are
conspicuous for influence. wealth and
political Importance, and have been
associated with the party that was de-
feated in the election last spring, some
Of whose leaders fed the country. as
they claimed, because of fear for their
lives.
President Palma had not got half
way through his first term before
party spirit had reached a high pitch,
because demands we're made on behalf
Of Cuban soldiers OF the war for in
dependence, which the government
could not meet. and there has been
added complaint that government
favors are not eQuitably apportioned
among the provinces. The real trouble,
however, appears to be rather the i'm
possibility of satisfying a multitude of
restless spirits and ambitious and
grasping leaders, whose habitual re-
course under disappointment Is to rev.
olution and violence.
There have been reports for months
from the island that revolution and
conspiracy were rife, going to the ex-
the president and other high officials.
The summary action of the govern
ment is official confederation and evil
dence of the formidable character of
the conspiracy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
Personal NOTES.

Senator Depew f. better. He had to give
UP SIS for his too speedy automobiing, and
did II with a smile
David r. Francis of Missouri went abroad
to see the kaiser. and is informed that he
can have an audience In the fall. That's
long time TO sit on anybody's doorstep.
Admiral George Dewey has been elected
governor general OF the Order of Founders
and Patriots Of America. to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death OF Robert B. Roose-
welt.
William Howard Taft secretary of war.
is in great demand for the coming fall cam
paign and many requests for his services
are received by the republican campaign
committee.
The Gaekwar Of Baroda has explained
that he was joking when he said American
women were not beautiful. Diplomatic re-
lations between the United States and
Baroda may be resumed.
The New York widow" who reeced a
worthy brakeman threatens to have her
victim arrested for participation in a con-
fidence game. The worthy Mr.. Weller once
uttered a little advice that comes in pat.
Secretary Taft, accompanied by Brigadier
General Bell. chief OF staff, viii make =
tour Of inspection in the west early In the
autumn for the purpose OF studying brigade
posts and the changes necessary to assem-
BILE troops in large posts, thus doing away
with minor forts. The secretary OF war
unquestionably will 90 as far west as Fort
d. A. Russell
The local option clauses OF the New York
liquor tax law apply to s33 towns. The
law went into effect on March %. 1896. At
that time there were 283 dry towns in
the state. The number gradually declined
until January 1, 1885. when II was 262. On
January /, 1900, It was re; on May 1, 1902
Us; on May /, 1906. 2S4. and on May 1. 1906
2S3-exactly the same number as at the
time OF the adoption OF the present law.
Maryland's picturesque grand old man"
United States Senator William Pinkney
whyte, who has Just passed the eighty
second milestone OF life has never tasted
a drop Of liquor nor smoked and has never
been inside OF a saloon. He is not mem
Der OF any club. He defended sixty alleged
murderers and all were acquitted. He al
ways rides In an ordinary day car on
passenger train and on the street cars In
a city.
william Bennett of Gravesend, N Y. Is
said TO be the only man in the United
States who has his Job laid out for him
until he dies The city OF New York is
compelled to employ him at SO a day 80
long as he lives and performs his duties.
He is a member of the Gravesend land
fund commission and was created COM
missioner by the city charter--a fact which
renders II impossible for him to lose his
position until he loses his life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
Miss Mdude Morris

They do not realize that the back 10
the handspring Of woman's organism,
and quickly indicates by aching q dis.
eased condition of the female organs
or kidneys, and that the aches and
pains win continue until the cause 10
removed.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been for many. years the
one and only effective remedy in such
cases. 1t speedily cures female and
kidney disorders and restores the fe.
male organs to healthy condition.
~ have suffered with female troubles for
over two years, suffering intense pain each
month, my back ached until IL seemed as
though It would break. and felt 50 weak all
over that did not find strength to attend TO
my work but had TO stay In bed large part
of the first two or three days every month.
would have sleepless nights, bad dreams and
severe headaches All this undermined my
health.
ave consulted an old family physician, who
advised that try Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. began taking it regularly
and soon found that l could sleep and eat
better than bad done for months Within
two months became regular and no longer
suffer from backache or pain. Miss Mauds
Morris, Sec Ladies' Aid and Mission Society,
Is z. Hunter St.. Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21

Why there should be so much more
competition for places on the Water
board among the democrats than
among the republicans is not easily
explainable, unless upon the theory the
democrats are hungrier for office, and
especially for places that carry a SAL
airy with no work. There might be
competition for Water board positions
il they were purely honorary, but 1t
would be different kind Of competi-
ton