davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30

MANffA,Nov. :o.--Rcar Admiral Ro-
'hcy has M yet received no official re-
port Of tho loaN OF tho United States
auS'''nty cruiser Yosemite, which part
" hcr cables and struck II reef of the
h'rOor Of San Luis d'Apra, island Of
'ua'N, during tho typhoon OF Novcm-
VT d. nnd was subsequently driven 10
va by the gale. where she sunk Novcm.
YER 10, The United StntN cruiser Now
ARK VIII BNll for Guam tomorrow to In
'''UEntc tho circumstances OF the din
"N'cr According to adviccS received
"ete from unofficial sources. the wind
was blowing from tho southvnm In the
"tS morning OF November 70, ut tho
,Wc OF hundred mnca m hour, Tho
'"cmitH had two anchors down, but
WIN vert dragged q milo ncrOan the
""'Oor entrance. At II n, m, Shr
"Fuck the reef and stove In forward.
""'Vl lor M n0ur una W noun,
,"ucN thu rocks nDar Somnyc, carry
"s away her ruddcr ana damaging her
pt0pcllOr.
Launch Cnpsisod.
launch Ind been sent to lind shell
VIZ WV out II c0pSIsc1 ana tho occupants
"Vf' drowned, Thcy were Coxrwnln
%"nNSon, Seaman hubcl. Engineer j.
:" MNhnnrfy nnd Fireman J, l., Davis
'nN Joseph Anderson.
10" N'orm Gbntcd somewhat n, y.
"' ont wua then renewed with vcNc-
"''"'c from the southwest.
"oS"n VI tho GROW attempted To
."Iy II HE ashore but the hDnt chp-
'"' although thu occupants managed
"rrnCh land, ,.I,.f4'
"'HnwhIlc the Yosemite was being
-o"h seward. her head down and tho
inward compartment nllinE. Tho boil
r., -nu engine rooms, however. were,
wv VI water ind tho pumpa we're kept
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
Cars Strength Increasing.

LlVADlA, European RussIn, Nov. 20.
The strength OF the ear is increasing.
His phyaIclans Issucd tho following bull
lctin this morning: "Thc czar passed
II good day yesterday. He slept about
an hour. At nine In the evening his
temperature was 0I.5; pulse IS. He
slept rcry well during the night, and
felt more cheerful this morning ills
this morning his temperature was V7.a:
Dlllsc CO., .... -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
Wcnther Forocaa for To. Day

For Ohio: Fair Friday. Saturday,
fair and warmer: frcah west 10 south
winds. saIs.
For Wcntcrn pcnnaylvnnla--I'nrtly
cloudy Friday; SNOW llurrlcH near the
lake, Saturday fnIr ma warmer:
fresh wcBt to south winds.
For West Virginia: Partly cloudy Fri
dny: anow In the mountain districts.
Saturday. fair and warmer: westerly
winds, becoming variable .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30

members OF the arlstocracy, have been
year-lOng scandal. were entenced to-
day. Won Kayser TO three months, Won
schaichtmeyer to twelve months, and
Wolff to four months Imprisonment,
and 5000 marks fine. Won Kroechcr has
loft tho country H-'.'h s.". ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
Beers ACTIVE.

Giving the British Some Hot skirIn-
ishing-DeWet and Steyn Leading
Their Troops.
CAPETowN. Nov. 29.--GerCral Knox,
by 4 rapid march OF twenty-slA miles,
succeeded in getting In front OF General
DcWct. placing himself bctmecn the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
Day Of Thanksgiving in Gotham.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Thanksgiving
Day was celebrated in Greater New
York in old-tashioned style, although
the day as far rs the weather wns
concerned, was by no means nm Idenl
one. Heavy clouds and n raw. damp
atmosphere prevailed and IN The after
noon hard drIzzling rain came to an
noy those people who, from pleasure Or
necessity, were out OF doors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
Moyement Of stcnmahina.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--Arriyca:
Mnlnx. Bremen.
HAMBURG, Nov, 2o.-Arrivcd: Penn
sylvanln, Now York. asst
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 29.-Arrivod:
Monttort, Montreal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30

uONDnN NV 9aA hn,drhmnnt nj
oso r,n ro,,n.,,c :, N. poy,l cana
d,,n ror,n,ont ro,orrI 1o,,or c,m-
m,,d,,r ,rh,n, h,rn ir., rc,ch,d rnr-
,,r1 crom, eo,,h At,.lc, H., IN, ,1,v,r.
do, c,,u, ,rr,,r1 In ro,fc, ,o-I,v
ord nrooaraod ), Tor.,nc,nn h,rr,c,,s
s,rcc ,ho,r urr,,oi ~ snu.homn,nn
whore Nov uoro ,,e,comca nv An tor
c,rrro, Do,nr, >,,ccroror s,cwor, IN,
c,no1,,rs n,yc oycrvwhnrc horn prrn, :
nj WIN ,n,n,,,,ons ,rn,orso
ccrsr,, s,nwnr, n,,,Ic , hr,sf sncech
., IN, .c,,,dr,r. ,ur,ry ,h. course NJ
,yrIch Ia COLI rnc,Ishmo, rn,o,crn a.
ihnir hrn,cry mil arcds irs, M ,puch
40 ma, rn,o,cc1 oyrr ,no bn,nrs
,o,,svoI ~, ,n ho,,n ,ro,,. ,rd .n,o,r
n,rsmnn frr,n MI mo cc,orIo, hrrucn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ?O.-Dy the
collapse OF the roof OF the San Francis
90 & Pacific glars works, Mt Fifteenth
md Bryant streets. thls afternoon,
about nifty people were more or lcss In i
ilrcd, some OF them fatally.
The Victims we're watching football
rame between the. Stanford;.nnd, Uni.
'tUIiy OF California teams. when the
ioot beneath them gave way, throwing
them to the floor. Some OF them fell on
the furnaces. md one man OF unknown
'dsNiity was burned to crisp.
Crowd Directly Over the Furnace.
At tho central receiving hospital mt /
o'clock. 1--WE OF the injured had been re.
ctvcd. At tho time OF the accident bu,
one doctor was on duty at the hospital
and he was totally unable to attend the
cases az they came In. A summons was
sent out calling upon doctors In The
ntIghbOrhood to come to render aSsls,
ancc.
The crowd was gathered on The roof
Of building directly over the furnace
Of tho glass works.
When the roof collapsed, the occu.
pants were proclpitatcd upon the heat.
ed top and rolled OF,
Fully forty were seriously Injured
Seven Of tho dead aro boys. ranging In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30

THE DEAD.
j. A. Mulrooncy.
". II. Eckfcidt.
Edgar Flahoin.
T, ]. Rappon.
William Valencia.
N. Vandinn.
Tallyrnnd. Barnett.
Carroll Holt.
Frank Ncwby.
Fox. as
Four bodies have not been idcntl-
icd. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
Arlutooracy rleocoru 1mprisonod.

BERLIN. Nov. ?o.--The promoters OF
the lnnoccnts Club, whose focclngB OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
sons why americans should be thankfui
In the German Empire:

this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30

Beers and the Orange river. DeWet IS
now believed to be going westward 20
join Hertzog at Bloomplnatze.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
The Chatf1eld Paper Co. { si ass-- sfc.,
Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine in the State

On the forefront OF the court of JUS
tice is large clock, which never goes
a fitting symbol of Abyssinian admins
tration. The banqueting hall is used
on the occasion Of great festivals to en-
terrain some six thousand braves at a
time with huge joints of raw meat. All
squat upon the ground and cut off por-
tons close to their noses with their
long, curved swords.
Meneik is very much as pictures and
books have led you to eXpect-a stout,
amiable man with very black face and
short stubby beard He is quite bald
so he wears a cloth tightly tied around
his head and over that a big felt wide
awake His clothes are of silk, loose
striped garments for the most part, and
his feet are clad in unlaced tennis shoes.
In his left ear is a turquoise stud, the
badgs Of an elephant keller, and on his
left hand is gold ring with diamond
set gypsy fashion. Only royalty may
wear gold in Abyssinia.
l found him seated cross-legged on
an ordinary cane chair upon his veran-
da. He was very amiable and had plen-
~ Of small talk eked out with smiles.
He did not strike me as particularly
intelligent until his interest was awak-
ened by a reference to Leontieff, the
Russian adventurer whom he intrusted
with the management of a remote prov
ince. Then he was shreWd and alert in
a moment and I could see how well he
would hold his own in diplomacy
Pearsons Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
TRULY AUTOMOBILE.

Tons Of Ice Transported Over a Hill
| With No Power But It's Own
| Weight.
AT the houses of a Maine ice company
at West Brooksville, Me-, the blocks
| of ice are taken from Walkers Pond,
pulled up a steep hill and carried half
a lille to the head of Eggemoggin
| Reach, branch of the Penobscot Bay,
and the whole work is performed with
| out using any power except gravita-
| ton.
| The large town of Brooksville just
escaped being an island. Walker $
Pond lies in the southwest corner of the
town, nothing but a horseback a half a
| mile wide parting it from salt water
Bagaduce river flows from the east end
of the pond going east, then north and
finally sweeping to the west and south
west, when it empties into the Penob
scot Boy, between Castine and Brooks
vile, having gone more than thirty
miles to end within less than a mile Of
its source. Walkers Pond, from which
the company gets it's ice, is about three
hundred feet higher than the waters of
the bay just over the hill The icehouses
are on a. wharf facing the ocean, The
company has an endless chain elevator
running from the pond over a slight hill
down to the icehouses, and when the ice
is ready to house the heavy belt to
transport the cakes Is put in motion by
loading it's ocean end with stones until
the wheels turn with the added weight,
when the chain moves on, bringing up
its load of ice.
AS the tops Of the houses are some $50
feet lower than the pond, and the ocean
side of the run is twice as long as the
pond side, as soon as the endless belt is
fully loaded with ice on both sides the
downhill side has power enough to pull
all the ice out Of the pond without stop
ping and thousands of tons of latent en-
ergy is left over.
This surplus force is controlled by two
men who stand on top of the hill and
apply powerful brakes until the proper
speed is secured, after which the ma
chinery runs itself.
If some one with a malicious turn Of
mind should bore through the base of
the hill with an artesian drill and strike
the bottom of the pond the water pres
sure would soon force large hole
through the gravel and Walkers Pond,
which is three miles long by one-half
mide wide, would be wiped from the
map of Maine.
The historically famous Bagaduce
river, the outlet of the pond and the
dividing line between Brooksville, on
the interior, and Sedgwick, Penobscot
and Castine, on the outside, would also
cease to exist.
So long as Walkers Pond yields ex-
cellent perch, pickerel and alewives, in
addition to ice that can be shipped the
year round, and so long as the Baga-
duce furnishes tons of smelts and thou
sands of muskrat pelts every year. this
but belancholy experiment |
will not be tried.--boslon Daily Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
KING MENELIK'S CAPITAL.
Some Facts About a Place of Which
Little is Commonly Known.

Some Facts About a Place of Which
Little is Commonly Known.
MeneliI1 and his empire are often on
mems lips, but how many people we
meet would care to say off hand what
is the name of his capital? Magdala
we know and Adua we know, because
of recent wars, but Adds Abeba en-
joys the blessing of having no history.
Some say the words mean "the new
white rose" others translate it "the
new flower" but I prefer the former
title
1t is a unique capital in that it arose
almost in single night and is destined
to disappear as speedily. The fact is
that Abyssinians are utterly reckless
in the matter of forestry and whenever
a vast number of them live together
they soon use UP all the fuel available
for miles around
Menelik's former capital, EntOtto, two
or three hours climb from the New
White Rose, was abandoned not long
ago for that very reason and nothing
now remains there save Two chuicheS
and a few brown ruins of the palace;
ruins not generation old-how strange
that sounds! Already the New White
Rose must bring her fuel from a great
distance at great expense, and the
king of kings is looking out for anoth-
er capital.
OF course. the chief interest of Men
elik's capital is Menelik himself, ana L
was fortunate in securing an audience
of forty minutes the day before he was
to start upon a royal progress through
the Kingdom of Shoa.
His palace is like a struggling village
and | had to ride through courtyard
after courtyard of mud huts before
: reached the square which contains his
banqueting hall, court Of justice and
Eall of audience.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
SIR EDWARD CHICHESTER

Stories About the Sailorman Who stood
by Dewey and Carried 100000 Soldiers
5000 Miles.
Cape Town, Oct. 3.-There are men,
VINO work as they may, and succeed as
they wish, never are noticed. Not that
they desire to be photographed and
interviewed, far from it,
But in some strange way they never
do things that bring them into the
watchful searchlights that play from
the upper stories of the thousand and
one newspapers Of the world.
Sir Edward Chichester, now on his
way home, is one of these. | should
not mind wagering q small sum that a
small percentage of my readers outside
of men in the services know ANYTHING
about him. Yet he has rendered two
most signal services, one to his coun-
try and one to our Yankee cousins.
II you will trouble to take up the
Navy List you win see that among
other notable deeds for which he has
been thanked by the lords of the adj
miralty and the board of trade, he was
awarded the C. M. G. FOR services in
Manila.
| have no wish to dwell upon matters
of ancient history, but there may be
some who do not remember that it was
Sir Edward who, when the American
and German fleets were grinning de-
fiance at each other in parallel lines.
their decks cleared for action. sto1id1v
steered his British squadron between
them, giving indeed an exhibition of
calmness, tact, and nautical good hum
or that probably saved a battle which
would have resulted in disaster to
the peace of the world.
The work, however, for which Sir
Edward deserves the thanks of his
country is III connection with the naval
transport of the war; The remarkable
feat of carrying an army of 100000 men
for 5000 miles, of disembarking them in
docks of no great size, which have been
crowded in manner beWildering TO n
and of landing stores to- feed
that same gigantic army, has been sue
cessfully accomplished through his I'M
firing efforts.
He has had to face the grumbling of
sea captains from all parts of the
world; the indignant protests of trades
men in Cape Town, who vowed that if
was through him their stores were de-
layed, and the constant complaints of
all sorts and conditions of officers
medical, transport and military.
Yet such was his good management
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
FAMOUS TIME PIECES.
CLOCKS or STRANGE Nicola NISM
IND CONSTR UCTION.

Many Curious Time Mcasurcrs-Geneva
Mechanics Have Done Some Wonder
full Work-There are Seven Millions
of Clocks In the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

what hard 10 please in the matter Of
cooking. For some time the tendency
has been growing on him. Scarcely 81
meal at his home table passes without
criticism Srom him.
what is this meant for?" he would
ask, after tasting an entree his wife
had racked her brain to think up.
what on earth is this?" he would
say when dessert came on.
rs this supposed to be salad? hd
would inquire sarcastically when tho
lettuce was served His wife stood ~
as long as she could. One evening he
came home in a particularly captioua
humor. His wife was dressed in her
most becoming gown and fairly bulb
bled over with wit. They went into
dinner The soup tureen was brought
| in. Tied to one handle was card, ana
on that card the information in big
round hand
This is soup"
Roast beef followed with placard
announcing:
This Is roast beef"
The potatoes were labeled The gravy
dish was placarded. The olives bore
card marked "Olives.'' The salad bowl
carried tag marked Salad and
when the ice cream came in card an-
nouncing This is ice cream" CANA
with it, The wife talked Of thousand
different things all through the NEAL
Never once referring by word or look
to the labelled dishes. Neither then
nor thereafter did he say word about
them, and never since that evening has
the captious husband ventured to I'M
quire what anything set before him ii.
Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
so rapidly, and began to show signs Of

so rapidly, and began to show signs of
nautical annoyance
Now, there was in a corner of the
room a well known pro-Boer, who was
more than suspected of supplying in
formation to the enemy. 1t was on this
unfortunate individual that Sir Ed
wards gaze fell just as he was in the
act of conveying to his mouth large
slab of cheese. Look here, waiter"
said Sir Edward, in a voice that would
have been distinct in a hurricane"
don't you think that the Boer spy Is
getting more than his share?"
I may mention that the captain, an
noyed by constant callers, posted on his
clock tower now famous notice:
This is the office of the chief trans
port officer" it ran, "and NOT gen
eral inquiry office. London Express.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

HOW ONE HUSBAND WAS tanned.
I dare say that there isn't woman
on earth who hasn't theory on the
subject of how to manage a husband,
and I have never yet come across q
man who was any worse for a little
scinetific handling now and then. If I
We're in the florist business I'd send a
palm to a certain senator's daughter
wives might follow with profit. She has
husband, this senator's daughter
who is disposed to be critical. Most of
his friends are men of great wealth,
who live extremely well, and associa-
ton with them has made him some
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
widow of Judge Granger Dead,

Winsted, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Sarah Caro-
line Granger, widow of the late superior
court judge, Miles T. Granger, whose
death occurred several years ago, died
naan last night, aged eighty-two years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

Crown Rheumatic Elixir, the most
wonderful remedy known for chronic
rheumatism, sciatica, equity, acute
muscular or inhammat tory rheumatism.i
City Drug Store, GA Chapel street, New
Haven Conn
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-06-19

Bloomington, Illinois suffers = Two
Million Dollar FIre--MI Aiming
Plant Burned In Arizona.

Bloomington, ILL.,, June 19-Fire dis.
covered at 1890 this morning swept
five blocks of the business section OF
the city. The loss is estimated al
over $4,000. 900. As every effort to
check the flames proved futile the
blowing up of buildings with dynamite
was resorted to. The wind made the
work of the firemen extremely difiicult
Forty to fifty business houses were
burned out The court house which
was destroyed, cost $4,000 The rec
ords were saved. Engines from
Peoria. and Springfield arrived about
6 a. M, and were greeted with cheers
by great multitudes on the streets.
The pumps at the waterworks failed
seriously for two hours after the fire
broke out, and the supply of water
was inadequate. The wind has died
down and there is now some hope OF
checking the conf1agration. Two fire
men are missing. Robert Louis
Schmitt. aged nineteen, died of shock
occasioned by the noise OF an exnlos-
ion of dynamite.
Tucson, Ariz., June ia "Star"
special from Pierce, Ariz., SAYS: Sat
urday afternoon the entire plant of
the Commonwealth mining company
was destroyed by fire. The fire caught
from oil used as fuel. The loss was
half million. Negotiations are
pending for the sale Of the mines to
an English syndicate.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-06-19
Harxex,s Mountain Home.

This resort is famous for its COM
fort, cleanliness, superior table, abun-
dance of rich milk and cream. as
well as for its unrivaled scenery and
numerous nearby points of interest
The best trout fishing is accessible by
short excursions to either branch oi
the Gallinas. Hermit's Peak and grand
canon are of easy access. Burros
are furnished to guests for daily rid
ing. Seven miles inside Of the Pecos
national park and is reached by easy
trail; expeditions can be outftted and
guide secured at the ranch.
For transportation inquire of Judge
Wooster. East Las Vegas. or Charlie.
Fields. Las Vegas.
11Stf H. A. HARVEY.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-06-19

st. Louis. June 19--WooI Is weak,
tending lower. Western and territory
medium 17@19; fne 1907; coarse
13@16.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-06-19

lieved 10 be strongly opposed to the
revolutionary movement
Washington. June 19-Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin has declared positively
that up to date only one regiment. the
Ninth infantry, has been ordered from
Manila to China In addition to the
Oregon. which is to go up to Taku
from Hong Kong. the Buffalo. with
800 green landsmen aboard. has been
ordered from Southampton. England to
the Philippines. while the gunboats
Princeton and Marietta are held at
Cavite under orders to be ready for
service at any moment. No reports
have been received from China to-
day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-06-19

Clear, Cool, Pure and Sparkling
Is the water purified by the Sutton
Syphon Tripoli stone water purifier.
Natures own water filter, made Of Tri-
poll rock found at Seneca, in southern
Missouri. 1t is equal to a filter cost
ing ten times as much. It will purify
the foulest water leaving it germless
and sparkling. It will filter two gal
Ions per hour It cannot get out Of
order. It is within the reach Of every
family. The price is s1.5O each. For
sale by c. F. Conroy. at Enterprise
cigar factory. Opera house block. op-
posite postofice. 7s-i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-06-19
New Tailor shop.

Gentlemen's suits cleaned and repair
ed; also special attention given to
the cleaning and repairing of ladies'
tailor-made suits; all work guaranteed.
Give me a call and be convinced. Op.
posite the San Miguel national bank
75-1m PEDRO SEDILLo,
Prop
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-06-19
Little News From Tran,0s,l'

London. June 19--No important de-
velopments mark the progress of the
British in the Transvaal. Lord Rob
erts reports over 1000 stands of arms
have been given up to Pretoria since
the occupation of the capital. These
Will be utilized by released British
prisoners. General Butler reports the
first train through passed SIlaing's
Mex, June 18th, and proceeded to
Charlestown.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-06-19

The Santa Fe railway company has
granted an excursion rate of one fare
for the round trip to Las Vegas during
the music festival. Rates in force,
June 18th to 25th. The people of the
Territory should be eager to avail
themselves of the opportunity thus
offered.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-06-19
The Want Column

Brings business. Ifyou want
to buy anything, rent any
thing, sell anything. the best
and quickest results are TO be
had through The Optic wants.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-06-19
ne latest Type Faces

are used in The Optics job
Department, So you can depend
on It that your work viii be
turned out with an up. to-date-
ness not to be excelled.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-06-19
CHICAGO STRIKE Given Ne,. vil,or

Chicago, June 19-New life has been
injected into the strike and lockout
in Chicago by the action OF the ma
tional building trades councin which
sent warning everywhere to Builders
to keep away from Chicago, and other
places where strikes are on.