davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-06

In Minnesota railway. telegraph
and express stations must bear the
local name Of the community. unless
it Is likely to be confused with the
names Of other stations ON the same
line.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-06

TEllToRIll REPUBLICAN TICKET
-
For usIesass 10 Congress
WILLIAM n. ANDREWS
For Council for District
JAMES .. DUNCAN
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For the Council =
CHARLES A. spiEss
For Representative
w. z. oENisToN
ROGUE HERRERA
FiLEMoN SANCHEZ
For commlssionsr. First District
sENIcNo MARTINEZ
For Commissions, Second District
ATANAcio Roi6AL
For Probats Judge
JOSE q. ALAHcoN -
For Probate Clerk
APoLoNio A. sENA
For sheriff
cLEoFEs ROMERO
For Assessor
MANUEL A. SANCHEZ
For Treasurer and ex-officio Collect.
or
EueEn,o ROMERO
For School Superintendent
PoRFiRio cALLE0os
For Surveyor
EDWARD o. HOLT
For Delegates to Constitutional Con
vention
ROMAN GAILEGos
JEFFERSON RAyNoLos
tsiDoR v. GALLEGos
r. e. TWlTcHELL
MARGARITo ROMERO
Or. w. r. Upton
ENRIQUE sENA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-06

Optic ads bring results.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

With fingers weary and cramped,
And a wrist that was stiff with pain,
a lady walked in a Paris gown,
Down Bond street in the rain.
Splash-splash- splash
Through puddle and slush and dirt,
And half to herself in sobbing tone
She sang this Song of the Skirt"
For Fashions sake" she moaned,
Full many cross bear we,
Like abject slaves we bow
TO her every new decree,
But of all the cruel modes
With which we women are cursed,
Our walking gown, with its trailing
Methinks is by far the worst.
'Sweep-sweep -sweep-
Where the waste Of the street lies
thick
Sweep weep-sweep-
However our path we pick;
Dust, bacillus and germ,
Germ, bacillus and dust,
Till we shudder and turn from the sorry
sight
With a gesture Of disgust
Sweep sweep-sweep--
AS we walk DER the West End flags
For however we try to carry that tail,
A part of II always says
The hem of it always drops
In the winters greasy slush;
The hem of it sweeps the summers
dust
More clean than the dustman's brush
ooh, for one hour of ease
AS I shop in the crowded street
With no drag upon my knees,
And no pull upon my feet!
For only one short hour
TO be as / used to be,
When I wore a skirt of sensible length,
With my ankles left quite free,
"As I feel the distressing strain
OF my train on my aching wrist
I could we'll nigh vow henceforth
Fashions edicts to resist
When ] see what my hens swept up,
Though in walking I'm so expert,
am very much more than half inclined
10 drive home and burn my skirt"
London Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
HUGHES AND HEARST.

The Chief Lesson for Sober Citizens to
Ponder at This Crisis. 81
It is to Mr.. Hughes that the people
of the State will now anxiously turn,
for upon him, we think, more than up
on any other factor in this portentous
struggle with passion and prejudice
we must depend for our future safety.
In some way the light must be let in
to mind from which it is now shut
out, The public must be undeceived
about Mr.. Hearst, for, with his wide
ly circulated newspapers, with his mill
lions, and with his time heard from,
until either he has got the governor
ship or the presidency or has been
buried out of sight by the voters
Mr. Hughes becomes Governor with
no pledges at all to anybody, save to
the people, No Governor was ever In
more Independent position. With wis
dom and with courage he can In two
years take the wind out of Mr..
Hearsts sails, he can undecelve the
people, he can show them that for the
redress of their grievances they do not
need to turn to q reckless adventurer,
that society and business need not be
overturned in order that they may be
protected in their rights, and that
sanity may still co-exist with honesty
in public office. We are confident that
Mr., Hughes will do his part But there
is something more-two things more,
If the chief men of our great corpora
ton and industrial concerns are not
absolutely bent on provoking unheav-
ais that sooner or later will put a
Hearst into some place of power, it is
high time for them to take thought
about their behavior.
A policy Of continued provocation of
cold-blooded defiance Of the prevailing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
SENSIBLE ITALIANS.

Attention Is again called to the Congo
Free State by the fact that the last of
THE italian officers who took service in
the employment of the Congo Free
State are returning to their native
country. The tract offered to Italian
colonization was on the eastern side Of
the Free State. The commissioner, DIR.
Baccari of the Italian navy, after a
prolonged tour of nearly eighteen
months throughout the whole Free
State territory, made an exhaustive re-
port to his government. The gist of it
was so unfavorable that the idea of an
italian immigration was abandoned at
once. DR. Baccari showed that it would
be impossible to convey immigrants to
the allotted territory without enormous
expense and heavy loss of life; that la
Dor was out of the question for Euro
poems, and that colonists could only be
usefully engaged in directing the labor
of natives; that the inhabitants of the
particular region in view, already thin
ly populated, were rapidly diminishing
in NUMBER that in the neighborhood of
Kivu, at the time of his visit, the ma
tiyes were in open revolt; and finally
that the only method to obtain native
labor was by force. He had ample OPP
portunity to witness the results Of this
system. Many villages were already
deserted, the inhabitants having long
fed into the interior; others were
promptly abandoned on the approach Of
the caravan.
DR. Baccarl was also instructed to
report on the conditions Of the service
which Italian officers had been invited
to join. His report has not been pub
lished, but its immediate effect was the
refusal of further permission to officers
to go to the Congo. Those who were
already under contract were allowed to
complete their time; but they were not
allowed to renew their contracts, nor
were any other officers permitted to en-
ter into them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

partee." Mrs. Malaprop-'t There amt
any harm in that. I'm fond O. tea my
self, only I prefer oolong Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Bricks without Straw Bridget"
said young Mrs. Bridey, wen have
fried eggs for breakfast, and" we
can't, mum" replied Bridget, there's
not an egg in the house well, then,
just make an omelet l like that bet
ter anyway, "-Philadelphia Press
The first thing Columbus did on
landing in America was to kneel and
express his gratitude. Yes" answer
ed Miss Cayenne, Il suppose he was
thankful to get here undor circum-
stances that did not bring him inc con-
tact with the customs officers. Wash
ington Star,
"Yis," said Casey, the simple idiot
SEE to me: Is Cassidy related to We?
SEE he"
did We say thot?" interrupted Cas-
sidy.
He did, an SEE I to him: If I
fought Cassidy had wan drop o. my
blood in his veins, I'd cut it out of
him.
'Faix, if I had I'd let We, '-Philadel-
phia Press,
Nov, children" said Dear Teacher,
"in your copybooks you have read:
Every cloud has silver lining. What
does that mean?"
4 know what It means in the winter
time" said Willie,
"Wen?'
why, wen, the snow comes down
outer the clouds yet git 10 cents for
shovellin it off the pavement. Phil
adelphta Pressl
William Henry Harrison had just won
the battle of Tippecanoe.
Il felt that 1t was up to me" he ex-
planned, TO give the future novelists OF
Indiana SORT of historical back
ground"
For, with the simple mindedness OF
great men, it did not occur to him that
Indiana's coming authors would choose
to locate the scenes of their best sell
ing stories In Palestine Mexico, Grau-
stark, France, and other foreign coun-
tries.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
CONVICTION.

The contagious hospital problem
bids fair to be warmly interesting for
some time. we hope that while the
hospital is being properly and conven-
iently located" no contagion will
cause us to wish that we had hurried
more than we are going to hurry. Es-
pecially do we hope that the contagion
of bad temper and bad language will
not spread through this peaceful and
peaceable community. Let us bride
our tongues, and remember that a
man was once made governor Of Con-
necticut largely because he had learn
ed to politely say to anybody who ex-
pressed any kind of opinion There's
a good deal of force in what you say.
Saying this and expressing no opln-
ions himself made him popular, belov-
ed and great.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
SOOTHING.

Miss Milyun-One can be very happy
in this world with health and money.
Deadbroke Then let's be made one. I
have the health and you have the
moneyl-Inustrated Bits
George Cmaklng call)-Dora, where
is the parrot this EVENING""
Squeaky voice Qrom inside the closet)
Jack, you stop it right now! That
makes six!"-Chicago Tribune.
The Widower-pve always said that If
I married again I should choose a girl
who is as good as she is beautiful.
Miss Willing Really, this is very
sudden, GeoFge, but / accept you, of
course.-Pick Me Up.
Il thought" said the jilt, that you
were going to shoot yourself when L
refused YOU "All in good time, mad
am, answered the Tilted Jelly Il have
already sent to three jobbers for price,
lists on rev0lyers. Cleveland Leader.
Mrs Browne--"Those new neighbors
OF yours are pretty lively. ] never met
people who INDUCED so much in re-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
WHAT CAN BE AND rs DONE.

What can be and is done in this
blessed country is Indicated by some
statements Of fact which are going the
rounds.
Otto Young died in Chicago the other
day at the age Of sixty-two. Forty
eight years ago he came to this coun-
try a penniless boy He died one Of
the three largest holders Of real estate
in Chicago, and the fortune left by him
is estimated at $17OOO,OOO
Henry B. Wolf, who but a few years
ago was selling newspapers on the
streets Of Baltimore, graduating from
that into the place Of Office boy on a
newspaper, has by hard study out Of
working hours made himself a compe-
tent lawyer with quite a practice, and
at twenty six Is congressman-elect
from the Third district, being probably
the youngest member,
Such stories as these are frequent.
There is no country on earth where
life is so cheering and promising as in
the United States, and there is no coun-
try on earth where the cheer and the
promise pan out as generously as they
do here. Let us be thankful on all the
days Of the year as well as on Thanks
giving Day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
DEEDS IND WORDS.

The man who managed to get him
self called Divine Right" Baer during
the great coal strike has been heard
from again, In making an address at
the dedication of high school in
Reading, Pennsylvania, George F.
Baer, president of the Reading rail-
road, made some caustic remarks about
men who do not create wealth, but
nevertheless think they know how
wealth should be controlled. He said:
The men who do not by their own work
contribute anything to the general
stores want to control their distribu-
ton. They create nothing. They only
scold. The immeasurable resources Of
the earth so long hidden have not been
discovered or utilized for the benefit of
mankind by any thought or act of
theirs. They are drones in the busy
hive, They have no part or lot in the
mighty army Of gifted and capable men
who are obeying the primitive mandate
to subdue the earth and have dominion
over it. They do not bear the heat and
burden of the day in the eternal work
of subjugation, but they nevertheless
long for thrones Of dominion over it.
There is perhaps as much truth as
poetry in this, but It isn't wholly true
A man who isn't richer than mud may
have clear sight and be able to see the
wrongs done by men who are rich and
muddy in their perceptions and con-
sciences. And recent events have made
it plain that some of the men who
make big money" and control the dis
tribution Of much wealth are not. in
lfallible or impeccable in their perform
ances. Mr.. Baer seems to be good
man, but he also seems at times to be a
little hard,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

OF chastisement and correction to
pitch Of passion far beyond the public
need. It is possible to set our houss
decently in order and to establish iust
relations between man and man with.
out turning loose social forces that
produce the disorders of a gale" Mr..
Hearst, It must be borne in mind. is
still with US. He will be quick TO pro.
Mt by every popular gust, and nobodyt
is better equipped than he to make
popular gusts serve his ambitious pur.
pose.-From the New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

Japan is going to have the button,
Indeed, she already has it. The button
industry in Japan bids fair to prove
a great success. Shell buttons, it is
learned from the report of the Yoke
hama Chamber of Commerce, were
first imported from abroad a quarter
of a century ago, when the demand
for the article began to be felt, and
since then this branch of industry has
gradually sprung up, Osaka and its
environs being the center. A great de-
veloDment Of the industry has taken
place of late, and large quantities Of
material are annually imported from
the South Sea Islands, while EXPORTS
to the Chinese and Indian markets
have rapidly increased. According to
the latest investigations not less than
100000 yen worth is exported annual
ly from Osaka and it's vicinity alone,
There are now about seventy factories
in existence in Osaka.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

ton. The work is generally along lines
which do not take into account one
mans muscular development as COM
pared with another's. The result is that
much time is wasted, and not much sat
isfaction gained. 1t is Surgeon General
O'Renly's idea that this could be man
ifestly improved, and he hopes to carry
out his ideas during the coming year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

as a special warning Mr.. Hearst's un-
comfortably near approach to VIC
tory. 1t should serve as a warning also
to those who have led or Joined in in
temperate assaults upon the business
Of the country, to men who in high or
humble places have by profuse and
fll-judged utterance reused the spirit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
THE WHrPPINe QUESTION.

The West is full Of chivalry, and yet
Judge n. L. Benson of Klamath Falls,
oregon, disapproves Of the whipping
pest for wife heaters. His view is
that the wife who gets that domestic
discipline presumably needs it. "The
chances are, says Judge Benson,
chat the only way to make such a
woman a decent wife is to beat
her good and hard every 50 often.
Such women need beating, They have
got to have it in order to respect and
admire the man they swore to love,
honor and obey"
In other words, Judge Benson ap-
proves of whipping for women but not
of whipping for men, And it can be
said in support of his argument that
there are women who seem to be het-
tered by whipping. AT least, they act
and talk that way. There are also
men who profit by a good whipping.
Perhaps If both men and women who
need whipping were formally and off,
cially whipped instead of being left to
casual and irregular justice it would
be better But of course it would be
brutal to whip women. and the men
wouldn't get whipped enough. SO we
must continue for awhile in the bad
old way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

popular spirit, will presently bring
them face to face with more serious
troubles than in the past have con-
fronted them. 1t is for them to mix
some reason and consideration with
their schemes for power and gain. If
they are men of sense they will take
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other
small advertisements. One Cent Word'
each insertion. Five Cents Word for
q full week.
Display advertisements, per inch one
insertion, 1920; each subsequent inser-
ton, 40 cents: one week, $3.50; onS
month, $40; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

The German Volunteer Army Corps Is
provided with thirty-seven automobiles
In charge Of uniformed drivers, which
carry staff officers to and fro, In the
recent maneuvers the speed and con-
venience Of the machines were highly
praised by the tacticians, who watched
the developments Of the mimic cam
paign.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

Surgeon General OReilly of the army
will renew his efforts of previous years
to have extended to the enlisted force
a system of physical training similar to
that employed with such good effect at
West Point In the case Of the cadets
at the Military Academy the instruc-
ton in athletics recognizes individual
needs and contemplates work in the
gymnasium and on the field which will
correct personal defects and insure a
uniformity Of physical development
This has not been possible under the
system in use in the army where indi-
Yidual defects receive no special atten-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

It is announced from Paris that the
Bureau des Uongitudes has decided to
send to Samaral1and a scientific mis-
sion to observe the eclipse of the san
that will be visible In central Asia on
January 10, 1907. The mission will be
under the direction of the astronomer.
stefnik. of the Observatory of Men
don. who accompanied NJ. Jansen on
his expedition to Spain for the ohEer-
walton of the eclipse of August 80, 1905.
Among the Instruments with which
the party will be provided is a cine
photograph, to picture the French,
Russian and other scientists in the
course of their observations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

Great prosperity has its drawbacks.
The Kansas farmers are complaining
this year that the ears of corn are too
large for the shelters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

The progress made in the public
schools of this country is indicated by
the decision of Cornell university to re-
uuire entrance examinations from stu
dents prepared in private institutions,
though admitting many high school
graduates on certificates. The private
school seems to be steadily decreasing
in Importance and the. public school
system has become so strong that it is
hard for privately endowed institution
to compete with it. Cornells stand has
been taken after ample experience with
students prepared in each way, AZ per
cent. of its matriculates during the last
twenty years having been fitted by pri-
waite schools.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

There is no thought of annexation
Lieutenant Governor Duncan c. Fra
ser Of Nova Scotia told Boston's Can
aritan club the other night. "Never
will it be. There may, perhaps, come
a day, when in order to patrol land
and sea On the interests of all human
tty, 1t may be necessary for the only
two nations Of the world that can
keep the peace to insist upon it, it
may he necessary for the British en-
pire and the American republic to
Join for the suppression of tyranny
and wrong, and for the elevation of
humanity; but when it comes it will
be union and not an annexation"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY, IL CENTS A WEEK, SO CENTS
A MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS, IS
A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
Tte arnr11a1 ard Courier

1HE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING CO.
OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
ISSUED Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-21
OPPOSE UNION LABOR
Metal Traders Whose National As
sociation is Now In Session at
Cleveland, Are Powerful and Active
Opponents Of All Labor Unions.

cleveland, March 21-Tlre eighth an
nual convention of the National Metal
Traders Association began here to-
day with about 300 members from all
parts of the country in attendance.
The association has a membership OF
about 900, and is reputed to be one
OF the most powerful and active OPP
ponents of union labor in existence. 1t
is estimated that 100000 men are di-
rectly employed by the members of the
association, according to the state
ments OF some of those on the ground,
the members are pledged to run their
plants at all times as open shops, TO
recognize no labor unions, and to have
mo dealings with union representatives.
All the sessions are secret. During the
first session, the annual reports of
President j. w. Gardner, of Quincy,
I'LL; Secretary Wiuest and Treasurer
Copeland We're read and accepted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-21
DYE RELEASED ON BOND.
Sheriff Kent Believes Accused Forger
Will Plead Not Guilty.

Sidney, March 21.-H. C. Dye, the
former Tabor banker for whom Sher-
if Kent travelled to Walla Walla.
Washington, where Dye was already
under arrest pending the sheriff arr
rival, was in the custody of that officer
only just as long as it was necessary
for them to reach the city. Dye was
soon after released on bond for
$3.400, which had been prepared in adj
vance Of his arrival from the west. Ha
was Immediately released
The sureties on the bond are the
father of the accused, Sylvester Dye.
Willoughby Dye, John Dye, George s.
Dye and E. E. Smith. Dye left soon
after his release for Tabor, saying he
would return to Sidney today. Court
convened yesterday, but it is not
known when he will be arraigned.
Sheriff Kent says that Dye was not
at all communicative during the trip
east He talked very little about the
charges against him, which are Of
forgery, but that officer gained the
impression from what little he did
say, that Dye intended to plead not
guilty.