davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13

take an active part in political routine.
/ The capitalists are exploiting the
country and the people and they nave
enough to do attending to that.
The workers are trying to get a
livelihood, and 10 escape out of wage
slavery and they have enough to do
attending to that.
And SO both capitalists and work.
ers leave politics to the professional
whose object in life, like that of the
capitalist and the wage worker, is TO
get rich.
But the worker has no money to buy
the professional politician, so the po-
litician doesn't serve the worker.
The capitalist has sm0ney and he
buys the politician to do his work as
he could buy any other Hessian.
/ The day is here, however, for the
capitalist and for the worker to get
rid of the professional politician.
The capitalists are getting tired OF
being bribed, of being biackmailed
and of getting inefficient government.
And so the capitalists are making
an effort to get what they call good
government, which means to get in
control of government college-bred
gentlemen who will do by instinct
and from class interest what the pro-
fessional politician will only do for
brides. -.:~ -. .
The working man also wants to get
rid of the professional politician,
/. He has been lied to, sold out and
betrayed SO often that he sees now
the necessity of taking matters into
his own hands.
But neither the working class nor
the capitalist class wants the jobs.
They want only the power.
They went to work as usual the
resent their interests, to fight their
battles, to do their bidding and so
when the men of the mills, the shops,
and the factories, got control of Mil
waukee they did not rush over to the
city hall to ask for political jobs.
They want to work as usual the
next morning in their shops.
They wanted clean streets, better
tenements, protection in the shop and
a government that stood for them.
Their ambition was not to quit work
and to become public officials who in
the past have been little more than
parasites.
And therefore not a single Socialist
asked for a job!
And they don't particularly care
who gets the jobs providing they will
serve the working class.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13

The New York dailies tell Of
some blind men who have formed
a club. No reference to those.
workers who are expected to
march for Capitalism, as usual,
this fall. They may get their eyes.
opened. .;. II =, !:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
BIG BILLS PRESCRIPTION
HAS A PATRICIAN RING

It is difficult to write with
moderation Of President Taft S
delivery at Bar Harbor-though
every allowance be made for one
who has long enjoyed enormous
official salaries, who ruled for
years in a colonial palace. who
has been provided with special
trains, motors, yachts and sum-
mer villa by the sea, and who Was
surrounded. when he spoke at Bar
Harbor, by the rich, and luxurious
and the representatives of those
great ''Interests with which he
is in close connection at all times.
His recommendation Of 1.-TWO or
three months vacation' as neces-
sary to relieve the nervous strain
of the work of the autumn and
spring, exhibited either reckless
disregard Of facts or cruel insen-
sibility to them.
The president is not president
of the rich and great, but of the
toiling millions to whom vaca-
ton even Of a week would mean
starvation!
Two months vacation for the
laborers in the fields under the
summer sun! Two months vaca-
ton for the workers in textile fac
tories with their humid atmo-
sphere and the deafening roar of
machinery! Two months vaca-
ton in the glass factories. in the
coal mines, in the mechanical
trades! What cruel satire is
the mere suggestion! How pro-
vocative of socialism is this utter
ance from the public servant who
has left his official residence
without warrant and who threw
himself in good fellowship with
the idlers about him, whose life
is life of pleasure and who take
their two or three months va
cation' ONLY from one pleasure
to another.
Not to speak of those, the un-
speakable class, the truth is that
the long vacations of certain
groups of men have grown to be
scandal. Those Of the educators
have become unreasonable and
are undoubtedly to be reduced;
and the clergy have greatly weak
ened their influence by the ex-
cessive and prolonged holidays
they have demanded.
Mr.. Taft s utterance can not be
passed over as immaterial. It is
ominously significant of a chang
ed official attitude.
Fancy Abraham Lincoln recon-
mending "two or three months ,
vacation as a good practice for
the American people!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13

The limit Of hard luck is being
run over by an automobil eswhileII
picking up ashorseshoe: II =: /. :: Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
HAS WORSHAM GONE
TO SELECT A PLUM?
Reported at One Time He
Would be Health officer.
Sheriff Has Gone.

DR.. B. NJ. Worsham. chosen as dele
gate from Ell Paso to the state Demo-
cratic convention, to be held in Gal
weston this week, has left for the meet
ing.
1t was stated during the compaign
that DR.. Worsham would be the new
state health officer in the event that
Colquitt was nominated at the July pri-
maries. Colquitt was nominated and
DR.. Worsham, his bosom friend, has
gone to the convention to represent Ell
Paso county.
Worsham was for many years at the
head of the Austin insane asylum prior
20 coming to Ell Paso, and since coming
here he has been elected a member of
the school board.
Sheriff Florence Hail has also gone
to the convention to consult his friend
senator Joe Bailey, concerning the po-
litical situation in Ell Paso county.
Senator Claude HudSpeth and repre-
sentative w. c. McGown will go over
from Austin, where they are in attend
ance on the special session Of the leg
islature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
DENOUNCEMENT MADE
TN PACHUCA CITY
Mexican City Will Be Torn
Up for Extraction Of
Metals.

Two recent announcements in the
Packuca and Real del Monte districts,
Mexico. have recently been filed in
the mining agency there which practi-
caKy included all lands within the city
of Pachuca, the two announcements
covering an area Of 1913 pertenencias or
iO7 acres, and the vacant grounds
which may be formed in the engineers
survey with other mines, says the Next
can Herald.
One announcement made Of 70 per-
tenencias, made by A J. Baker, in
cludes the southern part of the city
and that portion covered by the Guada-
lupe Hacienda. the old cemetery and
neighborhod, while another denounce-
ment of Hard H. Simpson, Ramon r.
Rosales and H. T. Straton of SO per-
tenencias and vacancies, including the
lands lying to the north as far as
San Juan. It is only in the last two
months that il has been possible to le
gally denounce lands within the city
limits, and the two announcements here
referred to are made by British sub
jects with only one exception.
Interest will naturally be felt in the
future development of these proper
ties. 1t is generally admitted that
four proven lodes pass under the city,
worked in the mines of Porvenia, Mier
Santiago, Landero & Co.'S La Mesidad
and others. The race for new mining
ground in the Pachuca camp is unus-
ually keen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
JULY REPORT OF
WOMEN'S CHARITY
Relieved a Great Number of
Persons During the Hot
Month.

In its report for the month of july,
the relief committe of the Women's
Associated Charities, shows that 2S6
cases were relieved while 136 persons
were Interviewed in the office. In adj
dition to this, food was provided for des-
titute families, others who had been
left stranded in FL Paso were assisted
TO reach their distant homes. rent as
paid for families unable to meet such
expense and various other char;table
acts were performed. The report fol-
lows:
Number OF cases relieved 4S6; visits
by matron As; interviews in office 1856;
garments distributed 1OS; pairs of shoes
given 5; free meat orders rs; one or
Ger for quart OF milk each day; work
secured for two people; five letters writ
ten; grocery orders given So, to the
value OF $685.; flour from storeroorn
to the value Of $40; coffee from store
room to the value of $500; meals given
75c; lunches for persons going away
$500; cash disbursements for bread,
milk and car fare S5c; rent paid In two
cases $3.50.
We wish to acknowledge the coopera-
ton of the Catholic Womens
Benevolent association TO the
amount of SIS in worthy
and urgent case, where the payment
of rent was demanded under threat OF
immediate eviction: the balance neccs-
sary being raised by private subscrip-
ton solicited by the relief committee.
One interesting incident of the month
was the visit to the exhibit for mothers,
where a most intelligent work is being
carried on under the direction Of Miss
H. Grace Franklin in connection with
the Women's Associated Charities, for
the education of mothers in the proper
care Of their little children, thus lessen
ing infant mortality in FL Paso.
Mrs Peyton J. Edwards
Mrs. Thomas W. Nealon,
Mrs. Josephine Morfit,
Mrs. ". McRose, Chairman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
PAT DURACK IS AT
WORK ON GOOD MINE
The Property in Escondidas
Caves Is Disclosing
Rich Ore.

Capt. Pat Durack, general manager
of the Sierra Madre Mining and Milling
company, left Monday over the Mexican
1915 Broadway, a boy, Mexican, Aug. Z.
Summit station, in the EScandeda
mountains.
He loaded on the train a new No. 9
Cameron pump and it win be installed
in the station at the $50 foot level of
the Sierra Madre mine, at which point
he has built large cement tank, from
which the new pump will lift the water
TO the surface.
The No. Cameron pump already in
the mine viii be used as a sinking
pump to lift the water from the bottom
of the workings to the tank at the 30
foot level, while work in sinking the
shaft is in progress.
The mine which has been flooded
a long time is now unwatered- A pecu-
liar discovery was made when the drift
was unwatered. One side had caved
in revealing a large body of high grade
silver-lead ore lying a few feet from,
and parallel TO the drift, the existence
of which might never have been known
had the cavein not occurred, as the
North Western for the mines south Of
drift had been following a different
Capt. Durack will begin making reg
ular shipments to the smelter next
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
MINING AND OIL NEWS.
Ell PASO COUNTY
HAS SILVER MINES
Operations Progressing in
the Quitman Mountains
at Sierra blanca

John Moffit. who is operating the
Tama silver mine in the Quitman noun
tains, Seven miles west of Sierra Blanca.
Tex, has arranged with the G. H. &
S. A. and T. P. railways to build a
platform at Lasca station, for loading
ore from the mines of the Quitmans. He
has already taken out two carloads of
GRE, ready for shipment to the FL Paso
smelter. This ore is high grade and
VIII be followed by other shipments
not only from the Tama but from the
Little Lightning and other mines in
the neighborhOod-
John Gilcrease has leased his property
and the lessees have taken out and are
ready to ship a car Of 20 percent cop
per sulphide ore from the Little Light
ming mine.
An important discovery is reported
recently of tin ore float" which as
says As percent.
William Evans, mining engineer.
, was in camp last week taking samples
from the Tama lode. Taxing grab
samples of what appeared to De average
ore, he received from his assays results
running 400, 500 and 1900 ounces Of
silver and 90 percent lead per ton.
The vein is a contact between lime
and porphyry, the lime being the hang
ing wall and the pospnyry being the
foOtwan. The vein is six feet wide.
The Abilene company has a carload
of high grade ore on the dump ready
for shipment when the platform at
Lasca is built Their property is just
over Zimplemad Pass
7. ii. Thomme, interested in the Black
Kettle and the Sierra Blanca mines, is
preparing to start operations on those
properties in September.
William Crosby and Mckinney are
sinking on the lime porphyry contact
through large outcrop Of IRON gassah,
which shows punches Of high grade
copper. II is believed that with depth,
large deposits Of copper will be en-
countered as was the case in the Little
Lightning.
In the opinion of several biologists,
the Quitman mountain district will, with
depth, prove to be a great copper por-
phyry proposition Mr.. Moody, a min
ing engineer, has taken up claims be-
tween the Tama and Mckinney proper
ties. Mr. Moody has recently returned
from Cananea, Sonora, Mex, and says
that there is a striking resemblance be-
tween the formation of the Quitman and
Cananea districts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
MINING AND OIL NEWS.
CANDELARIA MAKES
SOME IMPROVEMENT
Installing New Machinery
and Railroad Track;
Other Improve
nlentS.

The San Pedro and Sabinal mining
camps are looking up" said James H
Parker, the mining engineer who has
returned from those camps 1.-The Can
delaria Mining company is putting in
over 1000. 000, 900 pounds of machinery.
A large force of men is employed in
blasting the rock and grading the three
mile spur from San Pedro station to
the Leon mine and the pumps are be-
ing installed. They already have six
mile spur from San Pedro station TO the
old camp of Candelaria-
SabinaI Camp.
in the Sabinal camp, Of San Pedro,
the newly organized Mexican Develop
ment company is working a large force
of men, and Mr.. Sutton is denouncing
all the ground surrounding the property
for the company.
The Aventura mine, or as 1t is gen
orally called, the Santo Domingo, own
ed by Britton Davis, is working right
along, and superintendent Case is haE-
ing plenty of ore hauled to the rail-
road for shipment TO the smelter-
The Grand Central.
1.-The Grand Central mine is taking
out plenty of high grade silver ore,
chlorides and sulphides, and has re-
Gently struck a vein of lead-silver ore
at the bottom of the workings The
ore shipments have run from so to 1900
ounces silver per ton in carload lots.
Thirty ounce ore VIII pay to ship
Some punches Of high grade run from
10000 to $4,000 ounces silver per ton
It is the talk down there that Pat
Durack is opening UP some large bo-
dies Of fine ore south of San Pedro in
his mines IN the Escandidas mountains,
but I did not visit his camp"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
FORT DAVIS To co
UNDER HAMMER
Historic Old Texas Render
vous to Be Cut Up and
Parceled Out.

Fort Davis is for sale. The govern
ment hasn't any more use for this adj
vance guard of civilization of a few
years ago. The old fort has seen its
days of usefulness. For many years
its troopers furnished protection for
the overland stages between San An
tonic and IL Paso and even after the
coming OF the railroad, troops at the
old fort high in the mountains Of west
Texas were Of great benefit to the COM
munity and performed some valiant
service.
With the onward march of civiliza-
ton. the disappearance of the red man
and the bandits, the fort became use
less Off of the railroad 40 miles,
over rather rough mountainous coun-
try, the reservation which has harbored
some of the most famous officers of the
army and given shelter to scores and
scores of refugees, driven off the stage
road by robbers and indians, was aban-
doned For many years the place has
been carried upon the rolls Of the war
department as fort with abandoned"
in red ink written after It on the big
book that contains the roster of the
places where Uncle Sam keep his SOL
diers. The old place has been rented
campers sekfng rest and recreation in
the high, dry climate among the pines;
lungerS have summed themselves on
the old parade ground where martial
strains of the long go floated out even
on the ears of the lurking savages,
and pleasure parties from the heated
districts of Texas found much of in
terest and enjoyment about the historic
old spot whose 1uster had faded and
furnished
1t was useless, however, to keep the
place longer, the government decided
sentiment is not much in evidence in
the dealings Of Uncle Sam-and the
decision was reached to dispose of the
place And IT Is not going to be dis
posed Of as one piece that it might
be kept in its entirety by some benevo-
lent association or some corporation
seeking a sanatorium high up in the
health giving mountains OF west Texas
It has been cut up into 80 lots, this
block of 290-09 acres. and each lot will
be sold separately. The sale will take
place November q, of this year, and
the lots will go to the highest bidder
The official advertisement OF the same
is now being published in The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
CLEANING UP THE
OLD COURTHOUSE
More Light Is Needed; the
Trash Csas Clutter up
the Lawn. Too

Drowned by the dust of ages and the
stains Of tobacco spit the halls and the
walls a'c the stairs leading to The
tow@r % the courthouse have long heen
seasc tICeoers. The germs of many
diseases have lain hidden on the ole d
floors for ears
I:t-L tl.r day Of reckoning has come.
1t has been decreed by the powers
that be, and the powers over the court
house are the county Judge and the
commissioners, that the dust and the
dirt and the germ must 60
They are going to be driven from
their hiding places with the squirt
gun filled with insectide or some sim
liar destroyer OF germ life. The walls
and the floors leading up to the dome
OF the courthouse are being painted,
too.
If the commissioners would only re-
move those stained windows and put in
plain glass; the germs could not thrive.
Light and heat, provided they are ma
tural, are the deadly foes of the germ
that hovers in dark corners. Some
persons may perspire a little more If
the windows are changed brit the day
of the unsanitary building. whether
public or private, is long past.
There are other improvements that
could be made about the courthouse.
The trash cans that do not add to the
appearance OF the rear lawn Snould De
moved down into the basement; the
scavengers could be compelled to go
down there after the refuse instead
of having these cans left on the lawn,
they do it in other cities and should do
IL here.
Some OF the offices in the courthouse
are so dark that it is necessary to burn
electric lights all day. Electric lights
cost money. So would skylights, but
Skylfghts would be only first cost
while electricity is a continual drain
on the county funds and economy could
be practiced here to good advantage,
especially In the district clerks Of
flee.
Money Is being saved since new
sprinkiers were installed on the lanws,
to replace the old fire hose drenching
system, and the grass receives a great
deal more benefit, too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
MILL ON ROSARIO WILL
OPERATE IN SIX MONTHS.

The contracts recently let Tor bulId-
ing a big reduction plant on the RS-
sario mine In Guadalupe, Calvo. Chihua-
hua, by the new owners, the West Mex
lean Mines company, for a plant Of
2o0-tons daily capacity, require that it
shall be in operation within six months
The main veins of the Rosario is
from so to $50 feet wide, veraging
100 feet. An open cut 1900 feet long
seven feet deep and $50 feet wide ex-
posed in the early days four distinct
ore shafts of high grade. Between
these are large tonnages of milling
ore running about $40. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
COPPER STRIKE IS MADE
NEAR LARGO SWITCH.

Buchanan n NJ, Aug. "COPPER" ore
of good quality and large quantities
has been struck 10 miles southeast OF
this place and six miles south OF Largo
switch. on the Belen cutoff.
This find was made by 0. II. hickman
B. u. Myers and Lon Bean IN the teso
Nus where they have been prospecting
since early last spring. Some h1gh
Grade cnalcocite or copper glance is
being taken out, which also carries good
values in both gold and silver.
Development work will be pusheo
RAPIDLY and the ore beds will be opened
in two or three other places. Steps VIII
he taken soon to organize stock COM
many and mill will be put In.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
HORNSILVER STRIKE Is
MADE IN TOMBSTONE MINE.

John Rainey has made a rich gold and
silver strike in the Honey-Comb mine
in the Tombstone district, Arizona, re-
Gently leased by him, the ore aVeras-
ing $500 per ton.
The ground of this mine extends
over the recent cavein on Toughnut
street, near the fire house, and the
strike was made in this cavein in the
old stope, from which over $1,OOO,Ooo
was extracted in the early days Oh
Tombstone.
These workings and stope extend
many thousand feet in the vicinity Oh
the Russ hotel and the depot GROUNDS
and about three feet under the floor
of the old Slope is where Rainey en-
countered a ledge Of rich ore carrying
horn silver The ledge Is four 1eet
wide. It is calculated by the old miners
that Rainey will net over 500 day
on his lease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
RIO PLATA SHIPS SEVEN
RICH BULLION BARS.

A recent Shipment OF seven paIs OF
silver from the\ properties OF the no
p1ata Mining Company in Santa Bar
horo Mexico netted the shippers
s95 600 United States currency Their
cyanide plant at this mine has been
working steadily and the stamp mill
has been placed in commission. using
water power part Of the year. There
are 200 men at work On the GROUND:
Rich ore is found in various parts Oh
the property. The normal output OF
+bfs mine during the dry season Is
20 600 ounces of silver per month, which
is greatly increased during the rainy
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
PACHUCA MINES AND MILLS
Using ELECTRIC POWER

La Blanca company's new mmI anu
o,-anida nlant I'm the Pachuca district,
Nexico. and the new electrical pumping
miami require over 1000 horse power
and a five year contract has been let
therefor.
In Pachuca work is being rushed
on the mill and cyanide plant of the
santa Gertrudis mines, which VIII nave
q capacity of $50 tons daily and the
Santa Ana company has contracted Ioi
a 225 horse power Westinghouse eiec-
rio hoist and other equipment is being
da1ivared at the mine. All three OF
these companies are to use electrical
power.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09

pain. ! cCnsulCS0 doctor, but without
the least satisfaction. After about q year
Of this suffering, 1 got my first relief
when | tried Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. After using them for q week
Hound to my great delight that my hands
were beginning to feel much better, the
deep cracks began TO heal up and stoprun-
ming. and in little while nv hands were
cured by using only one cake of Cuticura
Soap and one box Of Cuticura Ointment.
] am very thankful to say that I have
had no return Of the skin disease since.
/ shall be glad Il you will publish this
SO that others may know Of Cuticura.
Mrs. Minnie Drew, % Danforth St.,
Jamaica Plain, Mass, April 20, 1870"
For thirty years Cuticura Soap and
Cuticurs Ointment have afforded speedy
relief to tens Of thousands Of skin-tor-
tured and d;sfgured sufferers from &C.
zemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and
chahngs, from infancy TO age, bringing
comfort and peace to distracted house
holds when all else failed.
Cutfcuz Remedies are sold throughout the civil
lied world Potter Drug 4 Chem Corp Sole Props.
Boston. H-Aafed free. 32-paEe Cuticura Book.
sHex % Care Cor and Treat the Skin and Scalp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
ARTEAGA DISTRICT HAS
TWO GOLD PROPERTIES

The Polmarego mines in the Arteaga
district of western Chihuahua, Mex,
has in commission so stamp mill and
cyanide annex and the company owns
II miles of railroad connecting the
mine and the mill
In the same district the White Chief
mine has a 40-stamp plant operating
at great profit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
NEW VEIN IN Ell RAYO
-

At a depth Of 800 feet from the sur
face of Ell Rayo mine near Santa Bar
bara, Mexico, a new vein has been ex-
posed IL the old workings with a three
foot pay streak of ore aYer2 ging $40,
gold per ton. During the past three
months 1900 tons of ore avera ging
s13.06 per ton were crushed, yielding
a total of s15S.159, of which there was
a net profit made of S66,69 United
States currency. This is one of the
holdings of the Mines Company ,of
America, which has been merged with
the Dolores and other properties.