davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03
REFORM Is NEEDED

1t is the nature of things for labor
to have to fight for all it gets, every
day is battle for existence. Through
organization the toilers that have had
foresight enough to band themselves
together for mutual aid and cooper
alton have bettered their condition and
have gradually evolved toward q
higher standard of living, but there il
yet much to be accomplished All the
hosts of monopoly are battling against
every step that the workingmen take
to better their condition and unfortu-
naIely there are host of unorganized
workmen that are willing tools of the
selves with no knowledge of the funde-
mental law Of equal rights to all and
special privileges to none.
Until this ignorance is overcome and
at least the rudiments of freedom is i'm
parted to all the trials and trouble Of
the workingman will never be entire
ly quieted and equal rights to all be
the law of the land. To accomplish this
general education of the ignorance we
have and the constant stream of for
eign ignorance that is daily imported, is
enough to appall the stoutest heart of
the most indefatigable reformer. The
ignorant are the natural aid and tools
that special privilege works with and
to overcome it is the first duty of the
American citizen. To accomplish re-
suits the voter must take more pow
err to themselves instead of gradually
placing it in the hands of the few, as
they have in the past, so that city, state
and nation may be honestly and eco
nomically run for all alike and more
and better schools for the many in
stead Of the present great expenditure
for higher education of the few.
To obtain more power the members
of organized labor must work and vote
as a unit for the program adopted by
the American Federation of Labor to
secure the Referendum and the initia-
tive. This Is the first and vital reform
that will enable the voters to obtain
equal rights and abolish special priv.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

from the constant better opportunity
resultant from the larger earning pow
er of the husband the wife will, apart
from performing her natural household
duties, perform that work which is
most pleasurable for her, contributing
to the identifying of her home and
surroundings a.:
In our time and at least in our coun-
try, generally speaking, there is no ne
cessity for TIE wife contributing to the
support of the family by working
that is, working as here understood,
by wage labor. In our country, rich and
fertile as any in the world, producing
wealth in such prodigious proportions,
the wife as a wage Garner is disad-
vantage economically considered, and
socially is unnecessary =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03
MlssoURps EIGHT HOUR LAW.

S 9~o'o VI A"AA0oouIA SiAoCIou Gil elSut
hour law in 1901, and a Mr.. Harry J.
Cantwell Of st. louis who is interested
in lead mines, violated the law in his
mines for the purpose of bringing a
test case. The circuit court and the
supreme court Of Missouri upheld the
law. 1t was brought before the United
States supreme court on the plea that
it violated the federal constitution, but
the court, through Chief Justice Fuller,
has rendered decision that the law is
constitutional.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03
FINES. |: 7 UNION !. |.
AND OFFICERS
'r~7+E: RvH B~st-4 %Hv|v vTSU1+HHHI#
Judge Holden of Chicago
:. Claims Printers Violated =
T.. =" . 80 :: Injunction.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-President
Wright, of Typographical union No. 16,
was today fined by Judge Holdom, OF
the superior court, 500 and sentenced
to 80 days in Jail for contempt of court.
Edward Bessette,- a member of the
union, was fined $50 and sentenced to
80 days. in Jail. The union itself was
fined $1,000. The charge against the
union and it's members, who were
fined by Judge Holdom, was violation
of an injunction granted some weeks
ago by W ich the members of the union
were enjoined from interfering in any
manner with the operation of the print
Ing establishments operated by men,
bers of the Chicago Typothetae and
from interfering in any manner with
the non-union workmen employed in
these establishments.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The printers
strike In this city had become today a
test OF endurance between the members
OF the typothetae and the strikers.
Members Of Typographical union No. 6
asserted today that the union is in a
position to maintain long fight be-
cause most Of the compositors who left
the cases and machines In typothetae
shops are working under the union
scale In composing rooms of news
papers and shops which they said have
been f1oode ed with orders because of
business being diverted from the ty-
pothetae. They declare that the real
crisis in the strike will come when the
'typothetae firms standing for the "open
shop will have to set up all their mat
ter. In anticipation of the strike, they
said, these concerns worked their union
printers overtime and got out matter
for the magazines for April, May and
June, all union SET
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

TeaLhy White Petn Tea-Eor ChOcClate-ouE 81
fqtlo%i
Japan GunpoN,r direction Or
24c;
lar z
csdd. 60 regular prcs 14ca Sc.
81 IA;
st" S4c this sale. ST ~
Genuine Old Manlens safe CePeas-Best VIZ
Arabia Mocha ranaHs
In tins 49,
o. pull
n IN 1O-b / 10 bags
b. eettol SACKS regularly bags
AQc SIC; special --.. Genusne cd tHa.es
igoa S5SC ssI e,,t 0Srnsls
---~ NeN"s' 80 oh
~ t|tc lb 10
Lily Brand FIour means ,bo h,us -, - .,-orses
@ nsher priced barrel Sa
10 ~ os nuStea WHITE Corn Meal, ID. bags
ta4ners English Of
up IN hapOund
TSuI beuTTe and Fruit. Toe. each. dozen
HEAD BRAND
quality sold elsewhere
9c: dOzen 81 ,O2. - ~ "' ~ ' ~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

sanitarian There are a good many people.
especially in the larger cities. who want TO
know something about where the Ice comes
FROM and the dealer who can tell them some
thing about It and guarantee the purity OF what
he sells is the man who gets the trade
The Industrial bacteriologists clients include
almost everybody from the producer through the
wholesaler and iobber to the consumer. He Is
a most useful ally for the physician who can
have certain amount of his investigation done
by the Board OF Health. of course, but frequent
" wants special examinations for his own salts
faction. The branch OF this sort Of investisa-
tion which plays so important part in modern
criminal cases. the examination Of blood and
blood stains, is one of the fields the germ hunter
IS taking to himself Though he has but Just
hung out his shingle, so to speak. the industrial
biologist has evidently set a new profession
going one which Will grow and spread. no
doubt, in the same marvellous fashion and with
the same excellent results as the experience OF
the Industrial chemist has shown.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
CUTTING EUROPE WITH A CANAL

Zurich newspapers are discussing great scheme
proposed by Il Swiss engineer to unite Switzerland
with The North Sea and the Mediterranean by two
great canal systems The first system would con-
meet Lake Constance with Rotterdam by means OF
the Rhine and the second would join Lake Como
India napols News. - 49, -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
GOOD REASON.

This appeared on the bulletin board Of a certain
public library. win the gentleman who took
horn-handled umbrella from the stand ON Wednes
DAY Gay kindly return It to the librurlan?' Some one
st unSettle6 ~ pHnGi; Certainy not; weather
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
Grocery Specials. "on r0s III $s::s5 S:$;'

CERETA WHEAT FOODThe
by
this package; U-
SWIFTS PREMIUM SMOKED BEEF TONGUES selected, all large
perfect OK Tongues closely trimmed weigh to lbs ffc
COFFEE-Venna nd fragrant or
price nc
regularly price 7sc 2D rs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

bined Stocks of all the Other Department sfo..-
i'm New York City.

So the dozen specials told OF here hardly rs.~a.
our stocks, though they fairly representst5v. -
Macy values:-
YACHT SETS comprising sixty plain blown glasz -.
%tV' Fa4Ue 1l "a
BERRY OR SALAD Bowls. straus Cut Glass inebss -
IN diameter; $3.50 81. %
sTRAUs CUT GLASS TRAYS $500 value each sr o.
sTRAUS CUT GLASS CLARET JUGS 1s-saIon size.
s..s..
ART GLASS LAMP GLOBES. tulip shape 10 inch size.
FoVOs .Cy
GAS PORTABLES. complete with tubing 10 inch ,vt,.a
shades and ncandescent burners S
DEITz VICTOR regularly 69c each speeisY a.
JAPANESE GEIsEIA SHADES various coors srT 80
tons three sizes; IL inch 81 49, 1874 nc 49, 14 c -
LIMOGES CHINA DINNER SETS 100 pieces new share
and dainty decorations hand stDped with SIS
eacn @tf 4y
PORCELAIN SETS pieces neat blue floral deco !
ratons and every piece lined with gOl $500 value 4
PORCELAIN DINNER SETS. pieces: green floral o.
decorations special SGss
TOILET SETS. white gold decorations: ten pieces .
special twelve Sp4
- EXTRA-TF1E BARGAIN TABLES. IN
July ends the store year and brings more clear
ance lots than other month year-in the cH
departments ParticularIy Such lots 90 BaFq5E
Tables, so Bargain Tables their best Man
Floor and Basement
The oasis., 1906-02-24

Careful an9t accurate assaylng; Strickland, Alegdalena
 The American dentleman' the finest and htnslsoniest shoe for gentlemen's wcar. at the Red House. Ramon Yasauez.
 This afternoon at the residence of Mrs. H, W Kelsay, that lady, Mrs ]. A. Harrison and Mrs W A. O'Gpnnor. will entertain large number of ], Il ' friends. Five Hun dred will be played.
 II has been demonstrated that a man with | cold iii his head and iimburger cheese iii his hat can puzzle his brain for an hour over the meaning ofthr word soltero, and then wonder why he is t.
 A competent physician and sur- geon, with ten years experience III actual practice and hospital work, N open t0 an engagements Wltn q mining company. Address Sur geon, care TnE OAsls Adviees from Washington state that Col. M II McCord the re gently appointed collector for this port, left Washington Thursday fol Arizona, and that he will he m Nogales to assume his duties as collector March first
 Yesterday morning Mr. Andres 1 Aldasoro, secretary Of the Interior of the Mexican republic,and Super, intendent Naugle of the sonora railroad pasSei through Nogales going north Mir. Aldasoro wen' ] to Cananea and other points inihaf section and Was , companied as fal IS Cananea ly Mr. Nangle.
The oasis., 1906-02-24

tlf John Ttetefa an4 Nip Kaih- crime Nadsm 0f pbwng. 9efe married in lhat city two weeks ago Both bride and groom resided in Noxales formerly, aud arc we'll known in the iiue city
 The Sonora railroad will run an excursion tonight Co HermosilIo and Guaymas. for the accommodate tion of visitors to the Mardi Gras festivities in those cities.
 Thursday an automobile party rode to Nogales from Tucson in a machine brought here for Mir. John Henderson, the mining man. who will use it in travelling to and from the mining properties in sonora of which he is manager. Those in the party were Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Shelden, Mrs. 4. Hoffman and Mir. H. J Blakelv. They returned to Tucson by train Friday morning.
The oasis., 1906-02-24
mw@Ps
 OLIVE.
 Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer

 Y ou can write any of these things yourself if yon do not happen Q have a stenographer For you can easily learn, with n little practice, taWrite just IS rapidly aud as per- fectlv, as an expert operator on The OLlN FER. Because the OLIVER is the stMpLIFIED type writer. And you can see every word y0uWrite About o0 per cent MORE DURABLE than any other typewriter, because it aas about 80 per cent LESS WEARING PoINTs than most other tvpeWrters.
 Eighty per cent. EAaTER 10 write with than these other COMPLICATED, INTRICATE MACHINES that require "humOring technical kn0wi- edge-~long practice aud special skill to operate.
 Than machines which cannot be adjusted to any special space-with which II is impossible to write al stfHcts, insurance policies, CT odd sized documents except you buy expensive SPECIAL attachments requiring experts to operate.
 You can adjust the OLIVER Co any REASON ABLE SpACE-you can write on ANY reasonable size and thickness Of paper. right out to the very edge without the aid of ANY IMPRESSIVE ATTACHMENT or special skill, and your NorA will be neat appearing, iegibie and clear.
 For the OLIVER is the typewriter for the doctor. the lawyer. the insurance agent, ths merchant, the hotel pToprietor-of any man who does his own writing
 Write us now for our booklet on tho siMrLIrIgD features oi the OLIVER,
 The oLiI-ER Typewriter Co.
 Wabash Ave. se Monroe St.
 C'hicage, Ills.
 E l.. GRiSWOLD, Local Agent
The oasis., 1906-02-24

Honesttest; reliable assays; at Strickland's, \, Magaalenf
 Mrs. Edwards of thc Hotel Ed- wards at Magdalena, was register- ed at the Npftezulna Thursday
 Forgeod, slabstantlal service wear Hamilton, Brown \, Co.1s Patrol Shoe, solsl at the Red House, Ra- non VasQuez
 Wednesday morning MT Allen r Bird and son Tracy left for Washington, D. q They will re- turn about the fifteenth of next month.
 Monday Mr. \. Walters of saric, after speutling several days here. left for his home Mr. Walters had been at LOS Angeles. where he spent about two months for the benefit Of lis health, and returned entirely we'll.
 Mr. R. lz. Lopez of the Bonanza Mining company, operating near Imuris, sonora, was q visitor m Nogales Tuesday Mr. Lopez re- ports work progressing rapidly at the mine and that the mill nachl- merry is being placed in position
 In d civil suit tried Wednesday ! before Justice Gildea, Mr George I w. Atkinson was awarded S4e damages against the southern Pacific Railroad company for tht ! killing of two head of cattle on the company's track near Galabasas f Attorney s. K. Noon appeared foi NIT. Atkinson and Attorney F < Duffy for tue railroad company.
 Scoville 6 Beck, the meat dealers have moved into the new store room in the new Marsh block, the block in which they were already located In the new room they have mucl more space for their rapidly in creasing business. Carrying large stock of fancy and canned groceries in addition to their mea stock, made it necessary to have larger store room.
 MT. Hans NJ. Larson, who las week made complaint agains H United States Marshal B. F. Daniels charging the latter with fraud (l charge from which Mir. Daniels wa relieved in justice court next day says the matter is not yet settled He says he will bring the case be fore the next grand jury in Sant Cruz county and also will see tha
 news of the affair reaches tn
 United States senate, where Nil
 Daniels appointment as Unite
 States Marshal is still awaitin confirmation.
The oasis., 1906-02-24

hotel menusin yaur oAyns nshandwritiItg. sk24 ]
 II iooEs bad, ref cts onN our stAmalpg makes people taink ynlleant Afford a stenographet, and is sometimes ambiguous As eAe
 0u can wrifeont y0Ir letters lla ke out ait abstraci-fiH. ln. an AAsuFatre poliqyr-e4steF your rnrd mem0s- make out your accounts, or hotel menn@pr do any kind of writing you need, 0n ANY kind,s size er thickness of paper, and SPACE any way you want on
The oasis., 1906-02-24
Manifestations

Following are the market quota lions on metals for today: Copper E. Cathode) lS8 cts. per lb Lead, per 100 lbs. 5.35-5.S5 Silver, per oz., 654 cts.
 New York City, Exchange l.Ol Pesos. Bullion value 5 Mex. Dol, (local) 50-52 American Dollars l,95
 Mexico City Exchange 2.Ol
The oasis., 1906-02-24
NOCALES NOTES.

Why don't you go to Strickland, at Magdalena, for assaying2
 While in Guaymas eat and drink at The Gambrinus, [. J. Ashley. Mrs. W. W. Carney is vi iting re- latives at her former home m Kansas.
 Good barley hay for sale In- qnire Of c R. McCorkle, Calabasas, Arizona. ] n
 Pupils taught piano organ and vocal music. Pianos for sale. Mrs. LulIey
 Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale 1t THE Oasis office.
 Wednesday Superintendent J. B Bent came up from La Chumata mine in sonora.
 Score cards for the new game of Five Hundred for sale by the So. nora News company. If
 Mr. IT. T. Sanders came up from Guaymas Tuesday night and spent several days in Nogales
 Tuesday at Guaymas the Cana nea base ball team defeated the gulf city players with a score of 10 10 z
 "The American Lady,n the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House Ramon Vasquez.
 Captain c. E. Perkins came VI from Llano de Gro the latter par of last week and has since beel taking life easy at home.
 Alfalfa and barley hay for sal' in quantities to suit the purchaser Prices right. Communicate (b, mail or telephone) with lhos D Casanega, Calabasas.
 The size of the store having beel considerably reduced, La Moda in Nogales, Sonora, is now conduct ed under much less running x penses, enabling them to sel cheaper. Mexican goods at whole sale. Ready made oyeralls, shirts etc. Full line of Mexican Curio. European goods, Parisian gowns silks, perfumery, etc. La Moda. X
The oasis., 1906-02-24
You Can Easily Operate This Typewriter
 Yourself

Don [ worry yours cores pondent.
 Don [ Wgite him anything hv hand that takes him ,ini' 10 make out lhal may leave him m tlouft 'lsat he can't easily read.
 anu sioll't fill out legal pa apers or cArti memOs GIT make out HetOunts or
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-02-16
I THE GIRL AT THE )
WAY HOU Sc
l + % 8
= BY E. HoUGH. AUTHOR STORY THE Convoy
z y 1..I-f1r con1e.y New Y.rI

try. Tain good as Mizzoury. let lone
Kaintucky er Ole Vehginny-no,
MANI"
There was thus now established, by
the, chance of small things, the loca-
ton Of home. 1t was done. 1t was
decided. There was a relief at once
upon every countenance. Now these
persons were become citizens of this
land. Unwittingly, or at least tacitly.
this was admitted when the leader of
this little party advanced to the side
OF the blackboard and offered his hand.
my name is Buford." he said slow
ly and with grave courtesy. This Is
my wife; my niece, Miss Beauchamp
Your name, sir, don't know. but we
are very glad to meet you"
my names Poston," said Sam, as
he also now climbed down from his
seat, seeing that the matter was
clinched and that he had gained fam
ily for his county-"Sam Poston.
run the livery barn. Do you allow
you'll move up to Ellisville and live
there?"
well, I've started out to get some
| land" said Buford. land presume
, that the first thing is to find that ant
, get the entry made. Then we'll have
! to live on it till we can commute 1t
don't know that it would suit us a
: Ellisville just yet. It must be rathe
D hard town, from all can learn. 90
;. hardly At for ladies"
h That's So" said Sam, 'it amt jus
q the quietest place in the world TO
;. women-folks. STILL" he added apollo
i getically, folks soon gets used t
q the noise. don't mind it no NOR
a at ALL"
b Buford smiled as he glanced qui,
IS zically at the faces of his "womel
q. folks" At this moment Sam brok
IS out with loud exclamation.
h Now, you listen to me. I'll te
ID you what! You see, this here plae
where we are now is just about mi
O. from the White Woman Sinks, sE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-02-16
CHAPTER x.


The Chase.
The summer famed up into sudden
heat, and scared all the grasses. and
cut down the timid flowers. Then
gradually there came the time of
shorter days and cooler nights. Obvi-
ously all the earth was preparing for
the winter time.
1t become not less needful for man.
kind to take thought for the morrow.
Winter on the plains was season Of
severity for the early settlers, whose
resources alike in fuel and food were
not too extensive. Franklin's fore
thought had provided the houses of
himself and Battersleigh with proper
fuel, and he was quite ready to listen
to Curly when the latter suggested
that Il might be a good thing for
| them to follow the usual custom and
20 out on hunt for the buffalo herd,
in order to supply themselves with
their winters meat.
/. Franklin, Battersleigh and Curly set
| out These three had a wagon and
/ riding horses, and they were accom-
| panied by a second wagon, owned by
Sam, the livery man, who took with
| him Curly's moZo, the giant Mexican.
Juan. The latter drove the team, a
task which Curly scornfully refused
when IL was offered him, his cowboy
creed rating any conveyance other
than the saddle as far beneath his
station.
At night they slept beneath the
stars, uncovered by any tent, and
saluted constantly by the whining coy
otes, whose vocalization was betimes
broken by the hoarser, roaring note
Of the great gray buffalo wolf. Al
morn they awoke to an air surcharged
with some keen elixir which gave de
light in sense of living. All arount
Law a new world, wild world, virgin
sphere not yet acquaint with man
Early on the morning of the fourtl
day of their journey the traveller
noted that the plain began to ris
and sink in longer waves. Present.
they found themselves approaching
[ series of rude and Withholding hill
+ OF sand. For many miles they trave
s ed through this difficult and cherries
a region. the horses soon showing sign
It of distress and all the party feelin
il need of water, of which the suppl
d naa been exhausted. They pushed o
n in silence. intent upon what might b
e ahead, SO that when there came a
q exclamation from the half-witte
h Mexican. whose stolid silence unde
.s most circumstances had become
n proverb among them, each face ws
p at oyce turned toward him.
" "Eh. what's that, Juan?" said Curl
rs Say, boys, he says we're about out
II. the sand hills. Prairie pretty SOC
a. now, he says"
ITO be continued.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-02-16
Too scalx TO Believe.

Miss Maria Wilde, an authority on
ceramics, told this little story recent
ly of her early days as collector
81 was buying some pieces of Be-
leek one day when the salesman
asked me If knew the secret of the
high glaze of the Irish Beleek. On
my replying in the negative he said.
he had 1t from good authority that it
was obtained by putting powdered
fish scales in the mixture.
1.-THE next time I saw ]. Hart Brew
er, the Trenton potter, who succeeded
in making American Beleek superior
to the original Irish product, told
him with some elation that had dis
covered the secret of the glaze and
related the powdered fish scale story.
AS Mr.. Brewer listened a look of
amusement overspread his counte-
nance, and when / had finished he
| said:
"'Miss Wilde, that's fish story "
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-02-16

must ccass - - Sssis soon m you On
Strengthened out. Say" and no drew
Buford 10 one side as he whispered to
him-"say, they's mighty me
girl--works in the depot hotel
Nory's her name-you1l see her IL you
ever com. up to town. I'm awful gone
on that girl, and If you git any chanel,
If you happen to be up there. you hsi
put in good word for me. won't yous
I'd do as much for you"
Buford listened with grave polite
ness, though with twinkle in his eye
and promised to do what he could,
Encouraged at this. Sam stepped mp
and shook hands with Mrs. Buford.
and with the girl, not forgetting Aunt
Lucy, an act which singularly i'm
pressed that late inhabitant of DIFF
ferent land, and made him her fas,
friend for life.
well, so long," he said to them al
in general as he turned away, "ant
good luck to you. You amt maxim nj
mistake in settlin' here. Good-by'
till see you all again"
He stepped into the blackboard ant
clucked to his little team, the dus
again rising from under the wheels
The eyes of those remaining followe'
him already yearningly. As Bufor'
turned he stumbled and kicked asid
a bleached buffalo skull, which la
half hidden in the red grass at hi
feet.