davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15
TCETY LEWIS.


Atterl the big parsol special sal,
at the Economist.
For thorough values you must com,
to Rosenwald Bros.
Copper, tin and galvanized iron
work.. Whitney Co.
Our annual midsummer sale IL now
In progress. Rosenwald Bros.
No tuberculosis pr%eservaline or col
ring in Matthews Jersey milk.
II win pay you to see Hall a Lar
nard before purchasing a piano.
Lap robes in endless variety, at Al.
bert Faber's, S05 Railroad avenue.
Our sp~ecialties: Ice cream and
sherbets. The best in the city. De.
laney's.
Follow the crowd and you win land
at our annual clearing sale. Rosen.
wald Bros.
II you want your money to do double
duty, attend the big clearance sale at
the Economist.
Real Ease" shoes for men. Dura
bic, yet soft and pliable on the foot
Theo. Muenserman.
Look into Kleinwort's market on
north Third street. lie has the incest
fresh meats in the city.
Blank deeds TO lands and lots on the
Albuquerque land grant for sale at
this office. Price 10 cents,
Attend special sale this week OF
wash goods at tho Economist. See
their window for some of the styles.
We handle the Columbus buggies.
Balm and Old Hickory wagons. than
which there are zone better made. j.
Korber a. Co.
See our choice suits all decked out
In green tags, at only $S.75. A better
investment can't be found. Simon
Stern, the Railroad avenue clothier.
Lace curtains. portieres, couch and
table coyers-We are showing the
finest lines and our prices are the
lowest. Albert Tabor. 3o5 Railroad
ayemue.
Whenever you see a green tag on
any goods of our II means something.
Any article SO designated is a bargain.
Simon Stern, the Railroad avenue
clothier.
A dollar saved is a dollar madt. so
II you a use any dry goods for
the balance o this year it viii pay you
TO attend the clearance sale at the
Economist.
All the new spring patterns In car.
pets are in. Glad TO have you call and
o them over. Unmatehable in
quality and price. Albert Faber, 305
Railroad avenue.
G. A. Grande, .O5 north broadway
saloon and groceries. Furnished rooms
for rept Fresh lime for saie. Bath
room for ladies and gentlemen. Good
accommodation for everybody. Come
one. come all.
The heaity Of 1t Is that our green
tag sale does not only apps 10 odds
and ends and accumulated old styles
II takes in all that IS new and desir.
able. such as light weight underwear.
negligee shirts. hosiery and summer
clothing Simon Stern. the Railroad
avenue, clothles.
Oxfards. sandals ana canvas shoes
are gaining every year I'm popularity,
as they are the ideal foot covering
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15
Mausard's Experience in Iowa.

Chas. Mausard returned to Albu,
querque this morning after a Ave
weeks visit to the Pan-American ex
position and in the state OF Iowa.
While at Upton, Ia, last Tuesday Mr..
Aausard was Frustrated by a sun.
stroke which rendered him spoechless
until yesterday noon, when he arriy.
ed in the mountain region and rSroy-
the faculty of speech. While
necessary 10 remain in quiet q few
days, he is on the road 10 recovery.
to learn which his many frieads are
highly pleased.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15
Fine Traut.

The Citizen Office received last
night, direct from the trout stream Of
the Upper Pecos country, a box of
fine trout, and today many friends OF
the office INDUCED in eating trout and
pralslng the qualifications of Editor
Hughes. of this office, who has thor
onghly demonstrated the fact that he
IL par excellence as n fisherman.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15
FOR QUICK MEAL OR LUNCHEON
j. l.. BELL ~ co.
Nos. lis and lsO South Second st.

OF hot weather. We still have a full
assortment Of sizes and our prices
have been SO reduced that II Will be
easy for everybody to buy n pair at
{. Mays popular priced shoe store.
gus West Railroad aYenne.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15
Title GuarantyCO
Of Albuquerque, NJ. NJ.
\ w. Gold Ave.

This company is now ready to fur.
nish abstracts of title to all property
in Bernalillo county, according to the
McCliRtoek record system.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15

HsmmOth e WatermelOns the
and favor. iced stock always on
hand. Owing To thoiF large
size we will cut these melons when.
ever desired. Delicious Mesa canta.
louPes by express every morning.
Large California plums Sl.75 a crate.
SAN JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15
City Directory.

Copies Of the new city directory, re-,
Gently published, can be obtained by
calling at this Office. Every family
ought to have u directory in their
homes, ..u.. .rr Va.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15

II your horse needs TO be shod.
bring him TO MS and you will get a
satisfactory job by farriers who have
a thorough veterinary knowledge of
the horses hoof. j. Korbor q Co.
corner north First and Copper avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15


DETkCTINkS-We WIrt a sharp. respon.
slble man IN every city and town to du
seCttt service work! e. a day and expense
tor actual service; postage Tor reply. Inter.
national Detective Agency, Milwaukee, Wis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15
Rarnains.

a lot of soaps, &c, OF soc per dozen,
at j, Ill. OItielly d. Co. e, druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS

OST-A lady's g ID watch, ietters NJ. r.. n,
A. co1nec ed on outer case. Finder return
To this office and receive reward.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15

WANTED 49, TWO COMPETENT
SALESLADIES. APPLY AT @. H.
FIELD 4 CO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15

IN edgwLck Creamery Butter, al.
~ ways sweet and fresh, 20 cents
81 per pound. 4 nice line uf
fresh FISH always on hand at the
SAN JOSE MARKET,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15

Don't mss those bargains which
are causing such excitement at Rosen.
valid Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15

EOR RkNT-Twof furnished rooms for liz ht
h9Ys Keeping Enquire Mike Draeole 800
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15

WANTkp-GooI man. TO sell and collect
~ singet manufacturing company, $40
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15

Linoleum and oil cloth-new designs
just In. Albert Faber, 305 Railroad
avenue,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15

WANTED.

FOR RENT-3 room house on Tiieras rond,
q near Second street, Call II 2Ob Tleras road.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15

FOR RhNT-hurnished house with bath.
. good shade. {. B. Hawley.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15

A FEW fine SO. foot lots in tue Park addition
= tDr Ter monthly payments Of $40 each. NJ
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15
IEOR RENT.

FOX SALE-200 acres land scrip immedi.
= ate delivery. For sale by Metealf X Strauss,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15

FORSALE.A fret class millinery and dress.
making establishment in SoCoTro, Al, M.
rof particu,ars apply To Mrs. r. Wattefrt,
SOcorTo, n. NJ, ,' y
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15
LOST.

WANTED-To buy houfehuld furniture ion
w smahfanily. Care NJ. Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

MOIk-All CLASSIFIED advertisements, or
~ tntfer .llners, one cent a word for each
Insertion Minimum charge for any classified
Advertisement, 10 cents, In order to insure
propet classification, all "liuers' should be left
II this office not later than 2 O'Clock p. m,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15

FOR SALE-A well drilling outBt; capable.
iunal Bank building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-15
FOR SALE,

FOX SALE-Blacksnith shop and tools
complete, with house, good locality FOR
PARTICULARS apply to &. c keid san Antonio.
New Mexico.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-01-26

The motion is over-ruled by the in
sptrtu!s, to which ruling counsel ac-
crpts.
Walter w. Wood, the complainant,
called and being first duly sworn, on
oath, testities as follows:
by the Inspector of Hulls:
q. What is your name, age and oc-
cupation? \. Walter w. Wood, age
50, occupation seaman and engineer.
@. Where do you reside? A. No.
1920 London Road, Lakeside, st. Louis
County, Duluth.
@. You are a licensed officer, Mr.
Wood? y. Yes sir.
Q. What license do you hold? A.
Chief mate of the lakes. That is, not
all the lakes, but from Chicago to Du-
luth. Also as pilot. Also assistant
engineer of non-condencing engines.
g. How long have you held license
As pilot? a. | got my papers out, first
papers in - or 10, not positive which.
q. Were you engaged to act as pilot
on steamer "Estelle' this season? A.
Yes, sir.
Q. Do you recollect the day Of the
month it was you were engaged? A
think it was the 18th day of October.
g. Who engaged you for that posi-
ton: \. Th, first one that engaged
me was N.Y.. ttyan, the owner OF
the boat Nj. Ryan engaged me that
evening When he got back.
Q. Was it agreed at that time when
you should go to work on the boat? A.
I took a mans place at noon. That
irht Nv. III,
I I'M sssS 5sgsEs lnahs snes nlag ana s. &
q. Did you so there in the morning?
A. Yes, sir. 81
@. Where was the "Estelle'' at that
time? A. She was lying there at the
dock on this side; at the east pier land
ing.
@. Did you go aboard of the "Es-
telle' at that time? A. Yes, sir.
went up into the pilot house. Capt
Cole was there.
G. Who did you meet when you went
on board of the "Estelle?" A. The
first man I met was Capt. Cole. went
to relieve him.
Q. What did you say to Mr.. Cole
A. I will take her.
@. What did Mr.. Cole say? A. Mr.
Cole said they had made different ar
rangements and that he. had been or
nights all season and that he would
stay on during the day. I said alright
am not particular about that.
@. What did you do then? A.
went down and saw the engineer.
@. Who was the engineer? A. Who
was the engineer?
Says Men Would Not Work With Him
@. Yes. A. That was Wilson.
says, what is the trouble with yor
| fellows tOday?' He says nothing
particular, only we had a meeting last
night and the committee came dowl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-01-26
Can Be Compelled to Work Against Their
Wishes, or Have Their Licenses
Revoked; That is If
M0NAGHAN'S DECISION HOLDS
Non-Unionist Who Enjoys Conditions Secured
By the Licensed Tugmen's Asso-
ciation is it's Worst Enemy.

The rrudcrs Of the Labor World will
remember that Il short time ago we
published an account of the hearing in
the complaint of Waiter w. Wood VS.
George Wilson and Arthur Van Alstinc,
cla1g ged with the violation of the
statutes Of the United States in "hind-
fusing to work with a nOn-member Of
the Licensed Tugmens Association.
This is the second case OF this nature
that has been investigated by the local
inspectors. In the former case the To-
cal inspectors disagreed and the case
was referred to the district Inspector.
who revoked the licenses Of the defend-
ants for six months.
The matter is now being appealed
to the supervising inspector Of steam
vessels at Washington. The Licensed
Tugmen's Association will carry the case
to the highest court in the land. as a
final decision will involve the very life
of the organization.
We publish below the evidence in the
case or Wood vs. Wilson and Van AL
stine. n careful reading will convince
any fair minded person that the evil
dence in no way showed that commerce
was hindered.
The tugmen say, and they seem to
have good ground for the assertion,
that it is an attempt to break up their
organization. The readers will notice
that in every ruling of the case the To-
cal alinspector disagreed. 81 The following
Mr.. John Fl. ~ ort ton, ttorney TOR Mr..
Van Alstine, appeared especially to
make motion to dismiss the complaint
so far as Arthur Van Alstine was con-
cerned, for the reason that there was
no charge made against him by the
complainant for which the trial could
be- had under that section of the statu-
ties. He also offered as reason for the
dismissal of complaint, that that sec
ton Of the revised statutes Of the Unit
ed States, 4449, is not intended and does
not intend to cover the case Of the YES
sci engaged in the coast-wise trade in
the home port; that the meaning of
the words ''hinderance and delay of
commerce. cannot be construed to
mean a tug or ferry boat, plying in do
mestic waters, between ports in the
same state and not between ports and
places in foreign states.
InSpect"rss Disagree.
BY the Inspector of Hulls: so fal
as [ am concerned, will state that if the
charges, including the action taken by
MIR. Van Alstine can be proven to be
true, 1 will consider it a misconduct OF
his part and would over-rule the mo-
tion.'
BY the Inspector Of Rolers: '"The
motion is sustained by me. I would like
to have Mr.. Wood testify, and I make
motion to go on with the trial.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-01-26
UNION PLANNING MILL.
owned and Controlled by San Fran-
cisco. CAL, Unions.

Owned and Controlled by San Fran-
cisco. CAL, Unions.
The labor unions of San Francisco.
CAL, have erected the largest mill III.
the state Of California. The wheels
of this splendid concern are running
in full blast and it's perfect machinery
is turning out eight-hour mill work
as fast as 1000 union carpenters can
place it on the buildings in the city.
The new mill is equipped with the best
machinery in the market, and In adj
dltlon to being the means of supplying
the increasing demand for eight-hour
mill work and giving employment to
some 16O union millmen, and keeping
thousands Of other union mechanics st
work on the various buildings through
out the city that have been standing
idle for the want of fair mill material.
it will also serve as an important fact
or in settling the millmen's lockout.
Two shifts are to be run with seven
ty-five men each, but the indications
are that it will be necessary to run the;
mill night and day, making three shirts
Of eight hours each. . sES
This is the first time in the histarys
OF organized labor where such q gigan-3
tic effort was put forward to WINS
strike, and the men will certainly suc-s
ceed as the contractors are with them
IN their struggle for fair conditions.
The incorporation Of Progressive MIL
No. l, has demoralized the mill-owner1s
and their lines are weakening SO rapid
~ that their combination will soon 10
to pieces. -
The new concern is now known as the.
Progressive. Planning Mill Company,
controlled by a corporation formed by
delegates representing the various local
unions Of the city, that have subcribedg
for the stock. 1t was chartered on
November 18th last with capital 6f $iO0,
900, or 10000 shares at $500 per share
which is sold only to bona fide local
unions, but not to individual members
The company is entirely free from debt
as cash has been paid for everything.
purchased to date. The value OF the
plant is over $25,000.
The men have maintained q decent
and dignified fight, the public under
stands the situation thoroughly ana
supports them in their request for th4t
which all citizens outside Of the Mll1S
owners Association consider fair and
just. 80 sssss s,ss ss3s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-01-26

merce in any shape or manner as long
as we could engage members around
the dock, which was our duty to do, as !.
we knew it was a matter to encourage
them as members of our order.
@. There was no Intention as far as
you are informed, to do anything in Z:
violation OF the law when you used the
language, ''if within their power to
sail with members? A. We intended
to abide by the law.
@. You had that statute before youS
When adopted? A. Yes, sir.
Same ax Marine Engineers.
Engineers Association?
A. Yes, sir. *> =:
q. l will ask you as such a member.
| If you ever compared that section cor
responding to it in the Marine Engi-
neers' Association? A. have
.. Is there any difference? A. The
| only difference is the name used.
| Q. If. a member is on board of the
| boat and, what he supposes to be
grievance, do you understand him to-
leave the boat? A. He has no right to-
| leave the boat. If he considers he has
| a grievance he has to report his grew
ances.
|. Sail With NOn-me members
@. Do you know whether or not
members of this association, the Licens-
| ed Fugmen's Protective Association.
| have sailed with men who were not
members of the order? A. I do.
=. You may cite one or two in-g
1 Cfo 80
| the Bon Ami, John Jeffry and B. b..
| Inman. s4
| Q. All of these men are not members.
of the association? A. No, sir. :.
@. You have known Of members to
work with them? A. Yes, sir, all Of
those, and Magee is also not member.
/ @. Do you know whether or not
Capt. Hector and Capt. Smith are men,
bers of the association? A. Capt
Smith is but Capt. Hector is not
Q. Do you know whether or not pill
OTIS and engineers worked together
that were not members of the associa-S
ton? A. Capt. Hector has. fSss z5s
! Q. He declination made? A. No,
sir. There is another case, that boat
from Marquette, "City of Marquette,'',
! the captain is not a member of the
association. D.
| BY the Inspector of Hulls:
/ @. Did you know anything about
this case on trial today? A. Nothing,s
but what have heard, hear say.
| Disagree ON Decision.
Counsel moves that the complaint be
dismissed. Inspector of Hulls, over
rules the motion. Motion is sustained
by the Inspector of Boilers
| AS the Inspector Of Hulls and the
Inspector of Boilers have disagreed on
the case, a decision will be awaited
with interest from District Inspectl
Sloane of Dubuque, Iowa.
Sloane agrees with Mr.
i lInspector Of, e 71l111
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-01-26
Open Up the Salt Veins

M, Labor organisations in Kansas are
petitioning the Kansas Legislature
open up the salt veins around Hutchtn
son and start the, convicts TO mAki
salt Ia opposition to the salt trust
Ito high prices.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-01-26

ed. He asked me Sc i had anyb6dy ia
sight. And told him had. 38 Z
| Q. Had he been on board of the boat
the day before? A. Yes, sir, part OF
the day, in the forenoon. ~.
A. Yes, sir.
@. Was there any trouble between
Mr.. Wood. and the engineers that you
know Of? A. No, sir, nothing.
Q. Did the engineers, or either of
them, say anything to you about Mr..
! Wood not being member of their or
ganization? A. No, sir.
| @. Are you member of the Licens-
ed Tugmen's Association? A. Yes, sir.
BY Mr.. Norton:
@. Was you, on the 18th of October,
on the boats enrolment as the boats
master? A. Yes, sir.
Q. You hired somebody else, did you
| A. Yes, SIR
James H. Bishop was called, being
| first duly sworn on oath, testified as
follows:
BY Mr.. Norton:
@. Mr.. Bishop, what is your name?
A. James H. Bishop.
a. l.
seven.
@. What is your business? A. Ma
| rine engineer.
Q. Where do you reside? A. No.
710 East Second Street, Duluth, MINI.
Q. Are you member of the Lincens-
ed Tugmen's ~Protectice Association?
A. I am =.
Q. Was you present at the meeting
that adopted the local bylaws? A.
Yes, sir.
Association Is Law Abiding.
@. I will ask you to state, in general
| terms what is the object of the asso-
| citation? A. Why, it is for the educa-
ton, for the betterment of members,
socially and morally, and also for the
betterment of the services. - -
@. Protecting the members of their
rights anG the owners of the property
| in your control? A. Yes, sir. 80
@. I call your attention to section
2, article 5, in the relation to duties of
members, which reads as follows: GAIL
members of this association shall hire
| and sail with none but members of the
Licensed Tugmen's Protective Asso-
| citation, if within their power to do so,
Any member on land OR water must
employ for his assistants, brother mem
bers II any of the brethren out Of work
are competent to fill the vacancy, un-
less circumstances may compel the
said members to engage non-member.
| Any member engaging non-member
as herein prescribed, shall notify the
| corresponding secretary of this asso-
citation immediately sSs.}z5
What2do you understand to be the
meaning of that section adopted by the
association? ~ & 5 4.
"A. Why, as I understand it, the
meaning of it is that we should engage
brother members if we can do SO with
out our owners or men work for trou-
BILE. And also, would rather say.
that at the time these by-lays were
adopted. this question was discussed
in the section 4449 revised statutes
and. and thoroug ughly sinsected that to
1.-THE best Of our ability and We decided
lit would not be right to hinder COM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-01-26
EltheIl tiief Al 4 4 n iaSIS1f m I illlias Il


their Incense law, Tor It takes lion
them the liberty Of quitting work when
they so choose. # the license law ii to
always act in this manner. then the
best thing that the Licensed Tugmen
can do is to disband their organization.
and place themselves at the mercy #ofs
the tug combine, or secure hasty re-
peal of the law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-01-26

q. What was the fireman doing
"A. The fireman stood there looking on.
9. What did he say? A. He said
ito hell with it, 1@~.~
@. Who was in the engine room? A.
George Wilson, '
Q. On what side of the boat? A.
On the port side.
q. Any one else? A. That was all
In the engine room. A lot Of people
around the boat.
y. Were you employed on the "Es-
telle' at that time? A. Yes, sir.
q. Did you take the place of Mr..
Wood? A. The place of Mr.. Wood?
q. I asked you if you took the place
of Mr.: Wood? A. I took Capt. Coles
place. He quit at O'clock
q. That was the place Wood was
hired for, was it not? A. never knew
him to be hired.
Q. When did you go on the boat that
day: A. I went on her in the even
ing and made a few trips.
g.. Are you a member of the Licensed
Tugmen's Association? A. Yes, sir.
Capt. Cole Testiiiex.
Ndpl. JdHleS COle was called ana, be-
ing first duly sworn on oath, testified
as follows:
BY Mr.. Norton:
@. Capt. Cole, what is your name?
A. James Cole.
o.. How old are you? A. Forty
years old.
@. What is your business? A. TUG
captain.
@. Are you employed at the present
time? A. No, sir
.. Were you employed on the steam.
er 'Estelle'' on the 18th day of Octo.
ber? A. Yes, sir.
@. will ask you if, on the evening
of that day, you saw Mr.. Wood or
board of the boat? A. Yes, sir.
@. What time was that? A. Siz
o'clock.
@. Did you hear conversation that
took place between him and the engi
neer? A. Yes, sir.
=. What was the conversation? "A
All the conversation. I heard was, 81
want a written statement from 70,
fellows.''
@. He used the words "you fel.
lows?" A. Yes, sir.
| @. What was the reply? A. The
only reply I heard was "to hell with it.
@. Who made that reply? A. Mr.
Van Alstine.
Q. What was he doing at that time:
A. He was getting the fire cleaned out
@. Did you ever hear Mr.. Alstine re.
fuse to do his duty on board of the
steamer? A. No, sir.
BY the Inspector of Hulls:
@. Did you see Mr.. Wood in thu
morning? A. Yes, sir.
@. What did he go there for? A
To get a job to run the boat.
@: Yves he hired by Mr.. Ryan? A
No, sir, not to my knowledge.
@. Mr.. Ryan states that he l1iret
him? A. I was talking to Mr.. sRya1
and .zssszf q sl.#Ss !, & sssssatss 81
ss5e He came there to to 30 to. work
dbl net