davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01
Suffered sor Five wears ~ltn Kidney
and Liver Trouble.

= suffered for fye years With Nd,
ney and liver trouble. which caused
sssere pains across the hack and q
biindins headsche. I had dyspepsia
and was g consiipared that 1 could
not move my bowels without d cathsr.
tic. ii cured BY Chamberiain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and have
been well now FOR six months. says
Arthur =. Strickland u Chattanooga
Tenn. For sale BY III druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01

a strike or high grade silver ore
NRs made Saturday afternoon on tho
Rescue mine In Chloride Flat. under
lease BY J. w. Fleming. Theodore w.
Carter and n. L. Dotson.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01
Thompson RI

Robet r. Thompson returned 10
Silver city from Deming on Fridays
train. While there. air. Thompson
and hts partner, MT. Hewlett, dispos.
ed OF their large cattle interests on
the lower Mimbres to Mrs. o. &.
Carpenter and Mrs. John Burnside.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01
10 the Neon lshsblsss.

Science has proved that the moon
has m atmosphere, which makes NE
In some form possible on that satellite:
but mn FOR human beings. who hare 4
hard enough time on this earth Of
ours: especially those who don't know
that Electric Bliiers cure headache,
biliiousness. Malaria, chilis adm Fever
jaundlce Dyspepsia. Dizziness. Torpid
Liver. Kidney complaints. general de.
bIlity and female weaknesses. un.
eauaIled a. q general tonic and appe.
tixer FOR weak persons and especially
for the aged. IL inneees sound sieep
Fully ~guaranteed by all druggists.
Price only Soc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01

w. n. Knight has sold his home
plsce a Pennington. twenty acres. 70
Il. NJ. Elliott. for $4,000 and VIII pur.
chase m orange grove IN California
with the proceeds
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01
scsGncs pasvssrs sAl0ssss,


q y ne nrsss thing In the ussld fer
i nsa % - nsc~sssf,iy hsad NJ naa
vto0 keIr 10 not dad a b roots. nsei
- bald IL ~ MI us~ N~~bro's Herpa-
rsd~. h nss scalp anfiseptie. Hsrp-
eide destroys ths germ that euss It's hsls
% a ne reot: and cleans tie scalp ~
lnndru3 IND ieayss AZ IA . perfectly
healthy condition. NJ. Mannesf. n The
hsryhnd Bloch. Butts. xont. MS on
fireiy bid II Les than 3 month HerpI-
ads had r~aosed tis en~mi-s Of h.lf
srouth. As1 nature did its sosk By o.
sdng hLs hsed With thick hair On Inch
lcnG. ard IN six weeks he had . normal
suit ~ hall, esh by sesdins drusHists.
ssnd Ne IN stamps FOR sample % The
HsTplclds Co. Detroit. Mich.
Z. q. nuRpHgv. spselsi Agent.
Matthew o. williams. l mining
luan. md Mrs. Mawie Mccammun q
socorro. were married IL Deming h,
Rev. NJ. Y. Foniks Of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01

All classified advertising 10 the
Daily Optic WIN hereafter be charged
for IN advance. The Optic has adops.
ed this rule because the amount Is TOO
small 10 BE- carried 10 The books This
Sili only apply 10 persons Who hare
no ledger account. $500
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01

The Office OF the Street Car 90. 10
SOW at the power house. yOu re-
member. ccmmutstion hooks. -
rides. soc. For SALE at tn osfics or
by conductors. 1909
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01

twenty-five rides FOR soc. That N
tho price on communicates books. Ap-
ply At the Street Car office Or from
from conductors. i-6e0
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01

The Fsrmlnxion Hsstfiinx ana Lei
ccmI~ay Mas j1st complesea ! C
msnf store hons~ a. Fxrminkion-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01
Devils lslsns Torture

" no worse than the terrible case o
piles that afflicted me ten years. Then
4 Vas advised to apply Bucklen's Ar
Mica sslve, and less than : box per,
manentIy cured me. writes I. Z. N.
pier Of Ruslcs. Ky. Heals eli wounds,
burns and sores like magic. zsc. 1
All druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01

Isaac ronkiin, y farmer IN the
sweeiwater will this year plant sew.
ersl acres ID crops that he will cult
yate by dry farming methods.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01
,neosrsa AZ oouoLAs-

II n r<Sx1tsd thai = sossan sf6iasd
several ssniiies A. Dossiss. askinx
To- collection Tor the benefit o.
shs salvation srmy and tfst n eas
Mace Il least SIR secured q small
-douasSos. II has developed that rs
woman Vas an impostsrs wherefore
tbs chsrisahly inclined should b care
ri bsforr th~y contribute 100 freely
TIE salvation army d al rskhi. but.
me every other institution. n N
sometimes slnned against.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01

LIS Vegas Arr scuveEir on sale
81 TLa Optic Office
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01
a MlMtc WAN

Y" &3%&RA
Detachmenis az three companies 81
The Arizona National Guara executed
several field manoeusers recently
III Inc vicinity pf Tempe. The Tempe
Normal cadets were going into the
iiela aud Company Z Of the National
Guards. The Tempe company was sent
20 ma them. To add - the interest
II the event. attachments Of Com.
pany D Of Mesa and Company y "
Phoenix militiamen left the city about
sundown III conveyances and were
driven a. far ~ the bridge 1t Tempe,
where they abandoned their convey.
ances and crossed the bridge Tor the
purpose Of entering Into the military
play u war.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01
GOOD WOOL CHOP

The great pile 81 wool which has
been lying At the railroad switch ii
the west end Of town n being loaded
into freight cars for shipment to hos,
toa and % Dolgeville. California. says
the winslow Malt. The clip IL from
the focks cf Che wool growers who
make Winsiow their headquarters and
n owned BY Perkins 4 Noble. BLY, &
Co. Hly Z DaGs. y. "A. sawyer. Woods,
wyrick q Dare, and the entire hold
lnks embrace something over 20o. OOf
pounds. The clip ID what ii termed
heavy wool and On this account buy
en- have been afraid of purchasing u
and have made lower Offers for II thar
tho wool growers are willing to tae.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01
LIQUOR sGLLiNo TO INDIANA

LIQUOR oGLltNo TO lNptANSE.
Three United States prisoners have
drawn lodgings n the Yuma prison
while six Others viii spend some time
ID he county Jail. says q dispatch
from Tucson. They are all guilty Il
selling liquor 70 Indians and were
sentenced BY Judge Campbell. The
government IL making Z determined
effort 10 break up the evii practice
II selling liquor to Indians. The VIC.
lations have been especially aagrant
ut Yuma. and have caused the resi-
dents Of that city much trouble.
a sober Indian u d very peaceful pro.
position. but when the nrewAfer gets
to working with the noble red man.
he tears loose and does various stunts
which are not ID keeping with the
peace and personal safety of the zen,
efal public.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01
lNolANs ron COMFY ISLAND

william Edwards. representing =
theatrical and amusement company
operating IT coney isIsnd. has arriy.
ed 10 Santa re and d visiting the
Pueblo villages It Tesnque and ssu
neefonso. With ifo object % securing
= band Of twenty or more Indians
whom ne desires 40 exhibit a. che
great amusement resort drrInr tho
coming season. II IL understood that
The indiana are willing 70 consider
The proposition. bit II eli nsst Ne
necessary N securs The consent ~
the Indian bureau.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-01
cAvaIN MAnoLGs MLMGR--

lanes Mconade. who WAS seriously
iature1 ~ 4 rsyein n the Rocky
Cll6 conl mine. pear Gallup. n still
IN Z prsrarious condition. but may
recover. The accident occurred =
week go when the roof Of thht part
or il nine where NJ md others were
nj vesk feli IN. McQnade was the
Ouly D caught He has several ribs
broken. bones ID legs and arms brok.
es. and Il hurt internally. His daush-
ter. Who resided In Colorado. II IN
Gallup n the bedside Of her father.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26
WHAT Of. |NDW|DUAL|SM
UNDER SOCIALISM
Writer Holds Individual Will
Have Greater Protection
Under New Order.

A politician here says Socialism
would destroy "individualism" and
that it is 'paternal1sm." Is he right?
Idaho.
I met shoe worker the other
day. He had a brass check bearing
the number 1922. To lose that check
would mean that he could draw no
pay. The accounts are kept with
numbers, not men, and the possessor
Of that check is entitled 20 the pay
credited to the number. There are
millions Of such examples of "indi-
vidualism" in this nation. Yes, I
think Socialism will destroy such
fetch. Under Socialism men will
control and operate the industries in
which they work; they will make
such rules and regulations as to them
seem good. They will be men, not
numbers. Every man or woman who
has any special talent will have the
conditions under which it can be de-
veloped: no pull will be necessary.
Most of the genius Of today is smoth-
cred and never develops: men are put
at anything they can do, not what
they have liking or genius for.
Poor boys or girls with passion and
soul for music, art, or any other of
the higher vibrations have to do any
work they can get to make a living,
and their real individuality is sup
pressed and destroyed. wonder
how much the millions would take
for the individuality" of the num-
ebers by which they are known to the
masters?
; AS for "paternalism"-wh is
meant? "Pater" means father" and
in that sense are the fathers such
horrible things that the very name
is to be stunned? What we need
is more fatherly relations and less
that of task masters which the rulers
impose on us. In the sense Of having
to be directed like children by those
who have no interest In us, isn't that
what we have today? Do not the
millions have to do as they are told,
they have any voice in the matter?
They cannot work without the per-
mission of the master; they must
work as many hours as he says. must
take what he permits; must make
what-,he directs. That Is the kind of
paternalism Socialism will destroy
not build up. &, =,-
The trouble with people is that
they say Socialism Is the hateful
thing it Is not. They have heard
some person say. Socialism Is this,
that or the other thing that is re-
voting to all. If it were those things
there would be mo Socialists, for such
things would also be revolving to Sos
cialists, who arejin their nature just
the same as those who are not So
cialists. And Socialists who study
the subject as they study mathematics
would know It IS 1T were such hate
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26

the part of many toa>get something
for nothing, to get living without
earning it. One Of the crying needs
of the country is revival of respect
for honest labor. There is no place
for Incidence or greed. We want
men who are workers and who by
their work contribute to the, perma-
ment welfare of the State.
Il am one of those who believe that
any legislation looking toward a work.
ing day of reasonable length in one
of the best things for the country.
believe in the old division of time
eight hours for work, eight hours for
sleep and eight hours for play or to
get acquainted with your family.
And just as strongly as I believe
a six day week. Every man owes it to
himself to rest one day in seven. This
in not from any religious sentiment,
although the sentiment came from
this, but on the ground of physical
and moral strength. I tell you that
when the avarice of man or the Gu
pidity of monopoly forces any man
toH work seven days week or lose
his job then labor will have received
one of the most telling blows ever
delivered against it. I am surprised
that laboring men and labor leaders
have not taken this matter up long
ago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26
HAYWOOD AS A MINER.

We noticed az article in the
Statesman written by our old friend.
Matt McLain, with reference to the
capabilities of w. D. Haywood, and
we believe that ''Old Mac" made A.
good pass without missing a blow,
for Billy Haywood is as good a miner
as ever drove g. CAD or cracked q
pound Of ore.
Since ones record is always con-
sidered the best evidence, Bill Hay
wood, with his partner, Harry Palm
er, made record five years ago, of
driving drift in hard rock of fifty
two feet in one week. AS yet the
writer is unaware that this record
has been broken under similar con-
ditions, and it is positively ridiculous
to read an interview by some logger
head who skulks behind the public
press with such EXPRESSIONS as "Hay-
wood mined some." 1t reminds me of
the Dutchman who mined some"
and also went some" He exploded
box Of powder by thawing it near
blacksmith forge. 1t blew shop,
Dutchman and everything around
sky high and the near residents Of
CAO oAEOP 1ou WILL U(1ShCLSS 0AQSCL-
ing to gather up the remains in small
bits, but much to their surprise, they
found the Dutchman at distance Of
200 yards, alive and unhurt. Upon
reaching him one Christian lady re-
marked, my good man, the Lord
must have been with you that time"
The Dutchman, raising up, replied
in faint tone, *Vell, if der Lord
was NIT me dat times he vas sure
going some." And your correspon-
dent is of the opinion that If the gen.
tleman who, as McLain states, han
died the truth so recklessly, follow
ed up Billy with shovel and car while
making the above record, he, too,
would have thought he twas going
some and had mined Come. Idaho
Avalanche.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26

full thing. Our critics are as honest
as ourselves, as a rule; but they
have received the wrong conceptions,
that's all. When that politician gets
a comprehension of Socialism he will
be convinced of it's righteousness
he can't get away from Through
he might find his Immediate interests
opposed to his acknowledging it. For
the world Furnishes those who refuse
to share it's errors; with them: i, =.
Because society refuses to protect
It's members in the days of their in
capacity recently bought piece of
income property. The transaction,
reduced to simple terms, means that
I. bought the privilege of taxing GER
tain persons who will have to use
that particular property. In olden
times the kings sold to the highest
bidder the right to collect taxes
and that is what is done today I'M
der other forms. The idea that one
set Of people should levy a tax upon
another set for living is absurd,
but the people have been reared un-
der such absurd relations and don't
see anything wrong with it. If I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26

have been a useful member OF .so4
ciety and have created some Of the
surplus or accumulated values, then
society that follows has part of my
life and owes it to me in the days
OF my incapacity, but it repudiates
this obligation and leaves each one
to spread his nets for those, unfor-
Inmates who have not been able to
squeeze their fellows-hence this
purchase of the right to tax others,
I have to practice this game in self
defense, but I am voting and work.
ing to abolish such absurd rules of
society,". Were society intelligently
organized, I would have to provide
society with the means of sustaining
me in days Of misfortune and old
age. Now the most useless member
of society often has most of what,
society produces. When in Rome
we have to do as the Romans do
but we don't have to endorse the Ro-
man system. When we can get a.
majority aroused there will be no
buying of the right to tax unborn
generations.-Appeal to Reason. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26
GOV. HOCH'S TRIBUTE TO TOLL

Gov. Hoch's Of Kansas, in his ad-
dress of welcome to the annual meet
ing of the State Society Of Labor and
Industry, held at Topeka, said;
Il am friend Of organized labor.
I think it has been and will continue
to be one of the greatest factors In
the upbuilding of our State and ma
ton 1t should be the proudest boast
Of every man that he is laborer
either with his head or his hands.
Young men are representatives OF the
great classes that labor in the mines,
the factories and the shops, where by
the daily exercise Of your Drawn and
your brains you are adding to the
material, the moral and the ntellec-
tual wealth of this great State.
1.-The best book in the world has
said that every man shall live by the
sweat Of his brow. The great trouble
in this day is that there are too many
people who are trying to live by the
sweat of some other persons brow.
There is an alarming disposition on
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
A right to tread so softly


Beside the couch Of pain;
TO smooth with gentle fingers
The tangled locks again;
TO watch beside the dying
In wee small hours of night,
And breathe a consecrating prayer
When the spirit takes it's flight.
A right to cheer the weary
Or the battlefield Of life; !
To give the word of sympathy
Amid the toll and strife;
To lift the burdens gently
From sore and tired hearts,
And never VERY of the task
TIL gloomy care departs.
A right to be a woman
In truest woman's work.
If lie should be a hard one,
No duties ever shirk;
A right to show to others
How strong woman grows,
When skies are dark and lowering
And lifs bears not rose.
A right toll owe one truly
And to be loved back again, r
A right to share his fortunes.
Through sunlight and through
A right to be- protected .....
Prom life's most cruel gblights
b. manly love and courage
Sure these are Woman's rights.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26

The Lord-Chancellor's Bill for the
creation of Court Of Criminal APP
peal is a highly desirable and much
needed piece =. Of legislation. It is
difficult to realize, but it is neverthe-
less true, that the fundamental idea
which governed legal enactments in
earliest times still dominates our
Jurisprudence. Property is much
more strongly safe-guarded than life
and liberty. Thus, an action involv-
ing few pounds may be carried from
court to court until it reaches the
House of Lords, but against a SEN
tence of death there is no appeal but
to the clemency of the Crown. The
new court, which will consist of not
less than three judges, will have
power to overttlrn conviction, and
1t will be able to modify, but not to
increase, sentence. Appellants,
moreover, will have the right of be-
ing heard by counsel feed, if neces-
sary, out of the public excheuuer. A
tribunal of this character should rem
der scandals Of the Beck type almost
Impossible.
Rand Trades Council and the Mag
mates,
It we are to believe the shrieking
johannesburg press and it's London
echoes the white Inhabitants of the
Rand are all Of one opinion, and that
opinion what it pleases the mine
owners to express. An important
item of news which has succeeded in
slipping through this week puts, how
ever, a very different complexion on
the situation. The johannesburg
Trades Council has sent petition to
Lord Elgin requesting the Imperial
Government seriously to consider
the threat of some of the mine-own-
ers to close down the mines and thus
accentuate the distress. "Such ac-
tion," says the petition, lis entirely
unwarranted, and attributable to a
desire of coercing the people to sup
port the mining magnates is intro
ducing an unlimited number of Chi
nese and Of attempting to force the
hands of the Imperial Government. ,"
From this it can be seen that move
ment is on toot to intimidate both
| the Imperial Government and the
white workers by creating a situa-
ton Of economic tension. II /. re-
member Alright, the same game was
tried under the Boer regime, but
81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26
GREAT sELLs.FLoTo SHOWS.
The Children Enjoy 1t.

Yes, the children wanted to come
and after much persuasion consent
ed to bring them"
How often has every American
heard this remark in the menagerie
tent Of the circus? Sometimes the
speaker was perhaps crusty old
bachelor, who had escorted his little
nephews and nieoes to see the wild
beasts of the jungle. Again, it was the
proud parent whose face beamed with
paternal and maternal love. and as the
case might be, While watching the an
tics Of the future congressman or
future stately matrons Of society, as
they beheld the swaying ponderous
forms Of the elephants. OF course
the old folks care not for the men,
ager1e. Far be 1t from the average
man or woman to admit that he or
she cares to tread the tan bark or
saw dust and watch wild andma(a
paradlng up and down their cages.
This form of entertainment does not
appeal to the adult. That Is why
many who are not blessed with child
rem 60 to the circus. They want to
see the show in order to tell the neigh
WA oAAssAA OAA e1UOuL H. VI WI1le ~
some little ones in another part of
the country in order to delight the
sunshine Of some household. No,
the old folks do not care for the bare
back riders, the clowns and the hund-
red and one attractions Of a three
ring circus. Still they go every time
they have chance, and usually they
remain when the announcement is
made: you can now secure your
tickets for the grand concert az our
gentlemanly agents pass among you.''
One American circus has just COM
pleted a five years tour OF Europe and
the continent. Kings, emperons> dukes.
lords d11chesses and queens drank red
lemonade, and those OF royal birth.
who had no little ones went simply to
enjoy the antics Of the children and
others.
The Sells-Floto management regard
the attention and care given to ladies
and children Of the first consid Grafton,
The circus is distinctly American. Side
show wonders never run out, One
freak follows another, and there is al
ways some extraorMn nary wonder in
the small tent to interest every one
The Seals-F4oto shows will be here
May 20, Duluth; May 20, Superior.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26

Kruger. stout old Tory though he
was. promptly stepped in. and threat
ened 30 confiscate the mines to the
State, II It were persisted in. The
result was that the Randlords as
promptly climbed down. Now that
they are again attempting to cause
artificial distress in order to promote
their political purposes the Imperial
Government, should have no hestita-
ton in using the power it possesses
to checkmate them. And in taking
resolute action it is quite evident
1t will have the hearty concurrence
of organized labor on the Rand.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26

If a merchant is willing to ask
for your patronage how do you know
that he wants it-by the sign over the
door, I suppose. That puts me in
mind of a country village where every
woman and child knows what the cor
ner grocery has to sell.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26

Why is it that no merchant will flat.
~ say that he will not ADVERTISE in the
labor paper, but will lead you to think
that he is going to. Is he afraid Of
the Alliance or afraid to own up that.
he q receives his patronage from the.
workers {
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26

Patronize our advertisers when you
a shopping go.