davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-17

prado de qulenes no eran duenos
de dicho terreno, sufran las conse
cuencias de su ambicion; pues los
Sres. Lacome y Martinez, aqui en-
Arroyo Hondo nacieron y muy
bien saben que toda nuestra vida
no hemos deiado de ocupar 10 que
nuestros nte-pasados nos dejaron
de herencia.
Conque entonces, seTores nues-
tros, defense de querernos priyar
de 10 que tan justamente nos per-
tenece, porque adn cuando udes.
nos amenazen de prosecutarnos,
les diremos que la mayor parte
de nosotros esto es sino todos, es-
tamos bien curados de espanto;
pues 81 en- case es cierto que udes.
han comprado, (lo que no creemos,)
esa compra que hayan hecho vale
tanto como ST uno de nosotros ven-
diera el comercio de I'd. don Ju
lian, aqui en- Arroyo Hondo, 8 el
hotel de I'd. don Eulogio, en- Santa
Fe; pues claro esta que tai venta
no tendrfa ningdn valor por hacer
tai yenta quien no es 81 dueno. Lo
que mas nos espanta a nosotros,
sin embargo, que no sean va los
advenedizos que yienen de los Es-
tados pars hacerse ricos con 10 aie-
no. sino que alganos de nuestros
compatriotas han aprendido va
tanto de estos y SO han oIylLIzADo
va tanto, que con tretas va quieren
tamblen apoderarse de las propie
dades de sus propios compatriotas,
Y ain con la audacia de meter el
COCO a los que Green ellos quiza
son tan tontos e ignorantes de de-
iarse robar sus bienes.
Asf es, senores Lacome, Gable Y
Martinez, que 81 por nosotros pu-
sieron el aviso en- La Revista de
Taos, para hacernos 81 coco, en-
tiendan bien claro aquf que noso-
tros no dejaremos de pastear nj de
cortar y usar la MADEIRA que nos de-
nuestra mucha CANA, en- ese terreno
va indicado, porque el terreno es
muy nuestro y no de udes. y no
dejaremos, a toda cuesta y sacrfi-
clio, enti6ndanlo bi6n, que ningdn
ladr6n nos robe nuestras propieda.
des y el pan de nuestras familias
para que So enriquezcan sinver-
gtienzas. y defense desde hoy de
codiciar 10 que es nuestro y acuer
dense del decimo mandamiento del
decalago porque estamos casi SO
gnros que nstedes dos, Lacome v
Julian Martinez, fueron instruidos
en- la Jurisprudence asentada en-
81 catecismo del Padre Ripalda y
muy bi6n saben que 81 decimo
les habla claro a la
conciencia, dici6ndoles: ''No codi.
ciards las cosas ajenas"
Juan A. Valdez, Manuel Espi.
nosa, J. j Martinez, Jose j. Coca,
Leonor V de Prando, Salome v. |
de Cook, Justa V. Montoya, San
tiago Valdez, j. L. Macs, Tiburcio
Florencio Martinez, An
dres Vigil, Antonio B. Trulillo,
Matilde Archnleta V otros.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-17
GrandeS Bales del 4 de Julio
en- eI Taos Hall.
La MEJOR ORQUEST

EI famoso salon Taos Hall debi.
damente decorado dara durante los
dias 2 y 4, . sea 81 sabado y luness
dos extraordinarios bales por Ia
famosa or1ueata de Taos, Ia me1or
que hay en- 81 vale. Babra Zee
cream On connection
Habrd Bale Ed Ia tardo del aiaA
q 10 cts. bailada.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-17

El departamento que teneinos actuals
mente en- esta impFenta para todo traba-
10 do Obras y eucuadernaci6it ea d mas
complete y podemos aseguraT dar buena
satisfaction tanto en- precios como en-
cualidad. Hacemos cuanlo So pueda dc
scar en- 10 lfnea de imprenta y encuauef
naciQn. Ioda nuestra maQuinaria tipos
|esnuev0.
Ienemos slempre en- mano toda clase
de blancos en- ingles y en- espanol. Dol
|cnmentos, hipotecas. notas, coniratos
|cartas de renta, blanc0s para iueces de
paz, para abogados. iarzas. blaucos para
lentrar minas, leases. etc. Sc ytnden q
por mayor y Al menudeo.
Complete surtido de libsus espanoles
y libros para escucleros Pizarras plu-
mas tintas, etc. Pidan nuestro cat6logo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28
WQMAN'S HAIR
Wells & HaymaEcr Co. Knows of Al
Preparation That Makes
Hair Fascinating.

ParLslan Sage Is tnO ideal hair tonic
and beautiher OF the present time.
It is compounded on the. most ad-
vanced scientific principles. and moth
ing on the market today can compare
with it.
1t accomplishe- so much more than
the ordinary tonIcs. and does it SO
quickly that users are astonished.
Partisan Sage kills the dandrun
germs and eradlcatcs dandruff in two
weeks or money back,
Paris!an Sage stops falling hair;
itching Of the scalp and splitting hairs
or money back.
Since its introduction into Amer
lea Il has become prime favorite VITA
women of refinement.
Partisan Sage gives fascinating
lustre to womep's hair and makes 1t
beautiful. 1t makes the hair grow
luxuriantly; 1t IS the daintiest and
most refreshing hair dressing that
science has produced, and has not
particle Of grease or stlckiness iP H.
A large bottle OF Partisan Sage costs
but so cents at Wells & Haymaker
Co. and druggists everywhere. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28
Free Trade Wages.

Champ Clark. John w. Davis and
other free trade Democrats, If they
had their way, would bring about
wage condition as described in the
Following;
Rates of wages and hours OF en-
ployment of English bakers will be
hfty-four hours week of employ
ment and the minimum wage agreed
upon is: foreman S2s. C$7.7s) where
two men are employed under him,
and 35s. C$S.51) where more than
two men are employed under him
with single hands the wage week
is to be 3Os. C$7.29), second hands
2Ss. C$7.7I and other hands. over
% years of age, 26s. C$6.32), and
men from 21 to % years of age gas
(S5.S3) per week. Men called into
assist at rush times are to be paid
5s. C$1.22) a day. For over time n
foreman is to receive Z X d. 10
cents per hour. single hands I'D.
ga cents) and other hands cd. C12
centsl. These rates to come into eff
feet the first Monday in December. "
Commenting on the above the
wheeling IntellIEencer forcefully
impresses on the workingmen OF this
congressional district what such
wages, the result of Democratic tar
in or free trade, mean. The IntelIi-
geneer says:
The above taken from a New York
trade Journal, affords some idea OF
the standard of wages prevailing in
Great Britain. Bakers are skilled
workmen, and there are thousands
OF skilled workmen working fifty
four hours per week for an average
wage of little less than $500. Very
few skilled workmen in America to-
day work more than forty-eight
hours per week. No class of skilled
workmen in America who work
forty-eight or hfty-four hours a
week. receive compensation any
thing like the ridiculous figure of
$500. An average of $40 to $40
more nearly approaches the com
pensation of the American skilled
workman for a forty-eight hour
week. Why should skilled work
man In America draw from two I"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28
whether the Weather

The weather man has at last
pulled himself together and made
some weather. This action he seems
to have taken in response to the
complaints of a number of dis
gruntled weather customers, who
have been loudly cIamoring for
weather for the last two or three
weeks. 1t is the sincere hope of all
weather users that the disgruntled
are satisfied. but 1t is also the firm
belief of the former that they are
not. There are always some chronic
grumbiers who would not be Salts
fed with heaven hearth, and it is
these who are now finding fault with
the. prognosticator's present product.
The main trouble with the weather
according 10 the fault finders, is
that it is too muddy and sticky. 1t
will probably dry out and get harder
ami firmer. however, after it has
been used a while, and it is hoped by
the semi-contented weather custom
ers that the disconnected will not
see fit TO return it until they have
give it thorough trial, as weather
of any kind is so scarce these days.
Whether the weather supply holds
out depends on whether the
weather users accept the weather
the weather man makes during the
present weather. Whether, We say.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28
Carrignn and Labor.

The great majority of the people
of this congressional district. the
men and women who have made the
district great without the egotistic
thought of being great themselves
or trying to ring in a family tree,
heartily agree with the following by
the Weston Independent:
ORGANIZED laboring men will have
a friend in the Hon. Charles L
Carrigan, Republican nominee for
Congress in this district. In the first
place, he is himself one of the com
mon people-a product of the farm
field and free school. He knows the
value OF labor. Incessant toll is the
secret OF his own success in life. II
was quite natural, therefore, for him
to he the friend of the teeminG
thousands of laborcrs in this state,
when in the West Virginia legisla-
ture. and the record he there made
is the evidence of his sympathy with
those who toll. 1t was also quite
natural and easy for him to answer
with a decided Eyes" 70 every ques-
ton propounded to him last week
by the Representatives of the Central
Trades Council at Clarksburg. Al
ter all, that democracy is truest
and best which manlfests itself in
the commonalty of birth, rearing
and living. and which doesn't need
to be branded with party name TO
indicate its origin, and devotion and
obligation 10 the people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28


cause. and that cause 8 the great
American system 81 protection. We
have drawn bulWRrk around the
United states and we have declared
that this great American market
shaIl be presented for American
made goods, the product OF Ameri-
can workmen receiving an American
rate OF wages. and living according
to American standards. For over
atty years this has been the general
policy OF this country Only once
during the brief period from 1888
to s9e has the policy been reversed.
and the results Of that reversal are
still so clear in the minds of the
american people that It is hardly
necessary to attempt to picture them
now
The question which the American
voters will have to answer on Tues
day, November 8, is whether or not
they wish to continue the American
standard of wages to the American
workingman; whether or not they
wish to continue the American sIahu-
ard of living. Today, for the first
time since 1892. the great American
policy of protection is being assailed.
Today. for the first time since 1892,
the aggregate elements OF discomfort
are attempting to destroy the de-
lenses which Republican policy has
erected around American trade and
American industry. or all the COM
munities between the two oceans,
Wheeling owes as much to the pol
icy of protection as any other. It's
prosperity is based upon it. Pro
tected industries bring into this COM
munty practically every dollar it,
draws from the outside world. Can!
the intelligent workingmen Of
Wheeling and of the Ohio Valley, in
view of facts like those quoted above,
do otherwise than register their
votes for the policy that has created
industry. given them employment,
and kept them in a higher standard
of comfort than like workmen have
in any other country on the globe?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28


81 faEEor 81 tie leltios5
s.Further discoveries ~
George Byfne, James Wier and i,,i,lsr
prominent penny-a-liners. disciose
the fact that the state omeials at
Charleston have been purchasing
their stamps from the United States
postofice department OF course
the stamps are not purchased di-
reStly. from the head quarters Pr the
debarfmeit 81 ~ Bfnetons but It Is
stated by one in a position to know
that the stamps are purchased from
this head department Indirectly
through the agency, OF the federal
government at the state capital,
The reason for this IS quite plain,
The state and fsderal Republican Of
ice. holders must stick together in
order to build up their machine. It
is a well known fact that Frank
chairman of the Republic
can National Executive COMMITTEES
during the last campaign, is the post
master general OF the United States.
This is a scandalous and disgraceful
example of collision on the part of
that ought not to b.
suffered to continue. The high cost
of living, the Payne-AIdrich tariff.
Elkins and Scott and Can
nonis1n are directly responsible for
this high-handed state of affairs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

\ few persons are still wanting 20
know how John w. Davis would
vote N Congress on the tariff ques-
ton. If elected. All they need to do
to satisfy themselves on that ques-
ton is to recall the fact that he de-
nounces protective tariff as robbery.
And in addition they should recall
the fact that he Is pledged by his
platform to vote for free trade.
For the purpose of getting votes
few Democratic newspapers in this
district say in substance though not
in plain words that he has no inten-
ton OF keeping faith with the men
who nominated him and wrote his
platform. Just how these same fell
lows figure out that he is safe no
one knows. Taking them at their
word that he will not keep the
pledge they made for him and to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

CHARLES E. CARRIGAN.
OF Marshall county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28
REPUB1IoAN TICKET.
For Congress-,

ElectiOn, Tuesday, November 8, 1910
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28
HOY Dranocratis Do 1t.

The following somewhat sarcastic
article is a rather good example OF
the kind of silly rot and misrepre-
sentation with which Democratic
newspapers of this section are insult
ing the Intelligence of citizens during
the present campaign. Just imagine
that the article has been clipped
bodily from the editorial page of any
Democratic newspaper hereabouts
and the verbiage and the reasoning
will be found quite familiar. Here
is the specimen:
Another glaring example of Re
publican extravaganza is shown by
the startling revelation that state
officials at Charleston have been
spending two cents apiece for post
age stamps that are needed to carry
public letters through the mails. In
stances have also been brought to
light wherein as high as one cent
each-ten milIs-has been spent for
postal cards and also for one cent
stamps.
'.Now. If one state official in the
administration of his department
finds 1t necessary to mail ten letters
day, it will be seen by a simple
process of calculation that twenty
cents OF the revenues of the state are
hereby expended for postage. Multi
piled by 313, the number of. working
days In a year, the amount reaches
the awful sum of $62.2O a year. AS
the Republicans have been in charge
ut Charleston for the last fourteen
years. 1t will be seen that this
wanton expenditure of the public
moneys has reached the appalling
total OF $S76.4O for postage stamps
for the use of a single department OF
the state government. This is what
Republican administration is costing
the taxpayers of West Virginia.
.Now under MacCorkle. not such
tremendous outlay of public funds
was required for the postage of a
single department of the state gov
eminent There are two reasons for
this. One is that the MacCorkle ad-
ministration lasted only four years
from March 4. 1898. to March 3.
1897. The other reason Is that
more secrecy was maintained during
the Democratic administration and
not so may letters. documents and
bulletins were sent out then by the
various state officials. 1t was
deemed expedient not to let the PEG
pie know 100 much about the opera
ton OF the state government for
various reasons. Hence, great piles
OF money were saved for the state
by the Democrats during this and
other Democratic administrations
just in the matter of postage stamps
Under the MacCorkle administration
two one-penny postage stamps could
be purchased for one cent each
while under the present Republican
administration eighteen two-eent
postage stamps cost the state the
staggering sum of thirty-six cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28
GOES 70 MfEwAUKEE.

Donald Macdonald, who staged the
musical review. The Talk OF the
Town. given here under the auspices
of the Marcato club, went to Milwau-
kee, Wis. Friday morning. for the
purpose of stagingS'a similar perfor-
nance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

The aggregation OF politicians who
control the misnamed Democratic
party OF today misrepresents honest
Democratic voters, and is not
party at all. but group of oppor-
tnnLsts who repudiate their plat
forms.-ADBERT ]. BEvERIDGE,
u. S. s.. Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28
HALLOWE,EN SOCIAL.

Rose or Sharon court, No. 3, Daugh-
tiers of the Sphinx, Will give a Hal
lowe'en social at the hall on Hewes
street Saturday night. Go and watch
for witches and coasts. All members
are requested to be present. There
will be no charge at the door.
Z.
E. V Block. OF Elizabeth. is here
on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

For State Senator.
BIRK S. STATHBRS,
of Lewis county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

For County Commissioners,
WILLIAM G. OSBORNE AND
DORSEY w. CORK. CVote for
both).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

which he subscribed, when he ae-
copied the nomination, what they
mean by saying he is a safe man
they must YET t1eSailain.i Everyone
Knows no man Is4dhtlia8 on the plat
form he has is a safe man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

For Superintendent of Schools,
IRA L. SWIGER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

For Members House OF Delegates,
LAFAYETTE c. Grille AND FRED
ERICK w. CUNNINGHAM. (Vote
Tor both).
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
(CWwE]T0K@ [y)E11G1[5 G5AMlSG CAST

sum Of 5000 in gold weighs lSh
500 silver dollars are sup
posed to tip the scales at 55H pounds.
and 5000 in half-dollars. that Is 4oo
coins. weighs IL pounds. In weigh
ing coin at the treasury very accu-
rate tally has to be kept by teiieFs
who stand beside the scales and re-
cord the outcome Of each operation.
For all that the Weighing OF com
will be doubtless resorted to Tor the
major portion Of the Accounting %
Uncle Sans cash. there Will be IONS
of coin which for one reason or an
other will probably have to be gone
over by hand. An expert woman
counter can handle about 10000 siI-
yer dollars, half-dollars or quarters
in a working day. lingering them over
one by one, but this method OF work
is now being displaced In Uncle
Sans money storehouse by an IN
eenious new type Of electrically OPP
Grated machine. which counts COINS
of any denomination at the rate OF
1000 per minute. An automatic reg
istering device keeps count with aD-
solute accuracy. Dimes, nickels ana
cents are more difhcult to count oy
hand than the larger coins, but the
handling Of these minor coins mas
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

bulky will be intrusted almost entirely to men.
whereas the enumeration of the bills and
bonds will be largely in the hands OF young
women whom experience has demonstrated
are DETER at such work than their masculine
co.workers Indeed. at the previous event OF
this kind some of the most expert of the young
women developed an ability to count 10000
bills in five hours.
The young women who are engaged in this
work give their undivided attention to count
ing bills Male associates give out the bundles
of money to be counted and take charge OF
them as the count of each package is finished
The fastest work in this whole big undertak
ing is done in counting the reserve fund-that
s the millions upon millions of dollars In
brand new currency that is held in reserve
ready to be issued whenever called Tor ms
wealth is in the form of crisp bills. ranging
in denomination from 81 to $4,000 each. There
are thousands of bundles OF this paper money,
each bundle containing 1000 notes OF one de-
nomination. Inside main bundle OF the size
indicated are 40 small packages each contain
inc 100 notes Thus a bundle containing
"a 400 600 in $4,000 bills is no bukier to
hsnde and no more trouble to count than
package containing $4,000 in 81 bills.
A, official of the treasury has personal
charge of the count and working under him Is
: frce recruited on the ratio OF about nve
,ors tn one bailer and sealeF. AS the
nt progresses each package in turn has the
hoavv wax seal broken and is unwrapped oy
ano If the men, who hands 1t to one OF the
v,,o,nen counters. taking her receipt for the
h,nd,e of money. She proceeds to count the
,,;us and if the package is found to contain
.nn orount called for turns it back with an
Endorsement as to its correctness and tn: ~
"n;r, which she has given is destroyed or
So,rrned to her Each package which Is pro-
nounced O. X is taken in hand by the oaiieFs
and sealers. rewrapped labeled ana seaiea
with the great daubs OF red wax oearins INC
WIN u, treasury seal, go that at the end OF
ol.s'1 nroceeding the package looks Just ~ II
AID before work began
r,. uoomen employed at the treasury depart
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

-, 80; Nav Orleans and San Francisco and
in the nationalbank United States ueposi'o,
ries He is also trustee for the oonus ne'u "
SECURE national-bank circulation anu 'ne puo
liz denosits in national banks, so INA, ','
head pavmaster of the government mas ~ m
Leeninp not only all of Uncle SANS "eai'n ou'
hundreds of millions OF dollars VI o.
neon,e,s money. which he must keep III SUI
ahona &C 70 be able to render an accounting a.
any day and hour. ,
Nm whom the new treasurer OF the 'n'e"
ctates took over the office ne was op's s'u
u;,o the outgoing treasurer a receipt II, 'a
for oil of the moneys in his keepins
rouv no would want to do TINS onis s.aot
s,,rirg himself that all the fuhus ''''. tia
y, Tho last dollar and penny -he"'e =, ~
sount AS may be surmised thls "pp aav
that Uncle Sam has LAID by ~, " 49, sntry
cannot be exactly coincldeh' VIZ To count
;t in the treasurers once ~
ana eA' ~ ~, tho hills and gold pieces anu
one Ny ~ inner coins in the governments
si"e, an ,;me.consumng task ana 'he ne"
n'"' will probably have peen III ~
'ie"S" Con, months and perhaps e'e" ~
'n'e. GRO no is in position 10 ''a'u tho
"o".. osicial a formal receipt oio''e
ou'eo,"e Of course if the count OF 'i'e ~ 49,,
trans'el r;t;es should show any shor'as. ~.
anN 80, amount called Tor ny 'ne ont Of
'n. official will have TO MANI se ard since
~ nocket-which Is ra'ne' Az all the
nis s;notes handle the fuhds "nu since
euoo this has never oo.u ann,s was
tSe present scheme of settling accounts
adopted. ,or NJ all forms OF
while this lingering owe, scone owing to
| Wnie 10 countrywide in scope a,oh.
.ee", sans Gordon of branch ~ and Of the
IS. the ~os sssss" lar % S
locale in the Du lsAs of Uncle Sans wealth is
where ssr ns a "s Of .s of ss
stored vaults in the building nase a'0 will be
&: e. {. ;.:::
Bookkeeping the plan Of Of the coin. which
is followed the coun''"s