davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-12

There Is no Family Medicine so "a.
vorably known as PAIN-KlLLER For
sixty years 1t has been used by Mis-.
sionaries in all parts Of the world. not
only to COunteraCt the climatic in
duences on their families. but for thu
cure OF all diseases Of the bowels, and
for wounds, burns. bruises, etc. Avoid
substitutes. there is but one Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis: Price 2jc and soc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-20
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES
EXPORTED
TO EXERCISE GREAT CARE TO
SECURE COMPETENT HELP.
Attention Called to a Compulsory At
tendance at Observation-Disclosures
Must Sc in English.

Superintendent of Public Instruction
]. Franco Chaves has issued to teach
ers generally and county and city SUI
pe%rintendents particularly. the follow
ing circular:
Office of Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-20
TRACK AND TRAIN

The officials of the Santa Fe Cen
trail railway have decided to locate the
engine and roundhouse on the proper
ty until recently owned by Postmaster
Paul A. f. Walter ON Hickox street
in Santa Fe. This was purchased a
short time ago by the Santa Fe Cen
trail.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-20
uIomesiead Entry No. $751;
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
Land Office at Santa Re. N. NJ. I
March y. 1903. (

DEpAhI EN- VI u lN
Land Office at Santa Re. N. M.
March y. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to commute to cash
and make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be
made before the u. S. Court Commits
sioner at Las Vegas, N. M, on June
%, 1903, viz:
JULIAN COCA
for the south IL southwest IA, south
IL southeast IA, section 4, township
1G north, range IA east.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation Of, said land, viz:
Albert G. Adams of Mineral Hill,
N. NJ, and Juan Ribera, Juan Martinez
y Zamora, Juan Esquibel, all OF Gull
Ion, N. M.
MANUEL X. OTERO
1G0-30t. Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-20

John Majors of Ration was called to
La Junta the first Of the week 10 take
a position in the United States mail
service in charge of the mail transfer
at that place. 1t is a responsible po-
sition in which he has under him sew
eral clerks. John passed an excellent
examination for admission to the mail
service, and his superior c~apability
accounts for his getting a position of
such responsibility.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-20

Superintendent Of Public instruction
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-20

There's wan lucky thing about
work" said Mr.. Dolan.
whats that?' inquired Mr.. Raj
ferty.
THE fact that it's a greddeal easier
to lave off than 1t wor to begin. II
II worn't fur that beautiful provision
In nature we'd all be dead wild indus.
thry."-washington Star.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-20
Needed a Rest.

Senator Hanna's trip to the Medit'
is just for a salt bath and
recreation. Mr.. Hanna has been worn
out with yielding to Foraker and har.
mony.--Durango Democrat.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-20

perintendents particularly, the follow
ing circular:
Office of Superintendent Of !.
Public Instruction.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, June Is, 1908.
I desire to call your attention to the
requirements Of law regarding the
appointment Of teachers.
Section 1913 of the Compiled Laws
of 1897, as amended in 1901, makes at
tendance at a teachers institute or APP
proved summer school. within the
year, compulsory; and there is an ex-
press provision forbidding county SUI
p~erintendents to issue a certificate to
any person who has not complied with
this requirement. The only exception
is in case of a proper excuse, APP
proved by the county superintendent,
and also by the territorial board of
education.
Great care should be exercised in
the granting of teachers certificates.
Not only the letter, but the spirit of
the law. should be strictly complied
with. The stream can not rise higher
than its source, and without good
teachers it is impossible to have good
scholars. The people cheerfuily pay
taxes for public education, and they
are entitled to the best instruction
that a be obtained.
To allow incompetent persons to
teach is a crime against the entire
community, and especially against the
children, who are thus deprived OF
their right to education, and to whom
such an injury is irreparable.
Every teacher must understand En-
glish thoroughly, as the instruction
must be in that language. There is no
intention to disparage the beautiful
language of the first European settlers
in New Mexico; but English is the
language of the country, Of both pub
lie and private business, and a thor
ough acquaintance with it is essential
to practical success in life by the
generation now receiving its educa-
ton. The law requires this and the
welfare Of our children demands it.
| wish to remind you OF the penal
ties imposed by the law on any coun-
ty superintendent or member Of a
school board who allows any payment
of public money 10 De made 70 any
teacher who does not possess all Of
the qualifications required by the acts
Of the legislature.
Superintendent of public schools
are hereby requested TO attend strict
ly to the enforcement Of the law re.
garding the selection of teachers in
districts, and to report to this office
any willful violation of the same in
their respective counties and schools
without delay.
Very respectfully,
j. FRANCO CHAvES,
Superintendent of Public instruction.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-20
Monuments
In marble and brown stone.
All work guaranteed.
Yards, Cor Tenth street and
Douglas avenue.
MYLES SWEENEY. Prop.
Homestead Entry No. 1922
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M,
April Z, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Robt. l..
M. Ross. U. S. Court Commissioner.
at Las Vegas, N. NJ. on June s, 1908,
viz:
JOHN a. ABERCROMBIE,
for the SW Ia of NE IA, Sc IA Of NV
Ia, NV IA Of Sc IA and NE IA Of SW
IA, Sec. 5, T. 8 N. II. IA Il.
He names the following Witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz:
Jose a. Sisneros of Anton Chico, N.
NJ; Emiterio Chavez of Anton Chico.
N. NJ; Francisco Chaves of Anton
Chico, N. NJ; Gregogio Archibeca, of
Anton Chico, n. NJ.
MANUEL X. OTERO,
190-30t Register.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-03

the elevated railway lines in New York
city. She at once brought action for
$1,000 damages against the railway
company. which was followed by .
verdict for $1,000. Representing the
delays that were inevitable and the re-
versals which were possible, the COM
pany's attorney induced the plaintiff
to take 5000 and call 1t square, all pro-
ceedings being carefully concealed from
the plaintiffs attorney. When that gen.
tleman heard Of the doings, he con.
ceived himself to have been badly treat
ed and promptly sued the elevated
company for 5000. alleging that be was
to have 30 per cent Of any judgment
that might be recovered. He failed In
the lower courts, but the court OF ap-
peals holds his claim to be valid and
has reversed the case with directions
to enter Judgment In his favor. The
court held that as the labOrer is worthy
of his hire so the lawyer is worthy OF
his fee, with the added suggestion that
the lien of an attorney on judgment
cannot be ignored by his client nor BY
the defendant and that due notice must
be taken thereof. The finding Of the
court of appeals is right despite the
somewhat popular notion that it is all
right to fleece a lawyer when occasion
permits.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-03
The Irish Land Bill.

The Irish land bill, which has 1ust
been introduced by the government IN
the British house of commons, Is an
apparently wise and humane as wen AZ
polite and statesmanlike measure ana
gives promise of curing at least the
greater of the ills from which Ireiaho
has so long suffered. 1t follows close
ly the lines laid down by the late Dup-
lin conference at which the representa-
tiyes of the landlords and tenants en-
tered upon an agreement by which the
latter might become the owners OF the
soil they titled and thus put an end 10
the tenant farming system. which mas
been Ireland's greatest curse.
While the details of the bill are not
all intelligible without more Intimate
knowledge of land tenure In lreland
than an American is likely to possess
tbe principle of it is plain and seeming
~ nractical. 1t is that the British gov
ernment will advance money or credit
TO the amount Of $75O,OOO,OOO, II re-
ouired TO the occupiers to enable them
to buy the land they now rent on n4ed
forms. TO which the tenants ana the
owners shall mutually agree, the mon
ev thus advanced to be repaid py Tue
tenants. It is admitted that there VIII
he some loss to the British treasury
that is to say, the treasury VIII lose
somewhat in interest on the money
which is advanced at once for payment
to thc landlords and which will not pe
ronald entirely until the lapse OF some
threescore years.
The risk of loss, If any, however II
none too great to take for the peace
order, prosperity and patriotism OF tn'
Irish subjects of the king. II oy sucl
naoceful revolution tranquility cal
ho brought to the distracted island ant
its oppressed and justly dissat'Sne'
neople made loyal to the British crown
there is scarcely any price too high 10
creot Britain to pay. But it does no
an6ear that in the end there Will D
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-03

fuel from which it suffered In mid
winter, for the high prices and mani
fold inconveniences and for the an
noyances and solicitudes Of what was
In effect sort Of internecine warfare
scarcely less cruel in Its intent and in
cident than a war of states or races.
The general and even greater thing
that the public gains by the commits
sions report is the recognition OF Its
Interest and its right to an opinion and
hearing on question so nearly
touching that interest. Hitherto the
theory has prevailed that the mana
gers and the workers OF a great indus
try upon which to greater or less de-
gree the people are dependent for COM
fort and even existence may engage
each other in a duel routrance with
out regard for the community. Now,
for the first time, public opinion has
been brought formally and authorita-
lively to bear upon an industrial con-
troversy, and the result cannot be 9th
er than salutary and helpful In the ad-
justment Of differences between labor
and capital. The precedent has been
created, and the direction which ac-
ton will probably follow is indicated
in the recommendation Of the commits
sion for Compulsory investigation"
This is something quite different from
compulsory arbltra ton, which neither
capital nor labor is ready to accept.
Each, however, ought to be willing to
submit to open and impartial investi-
CATION, and while this might not al
ways result in amicable adjustment Of
differences it would 60 long way in
that direction.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-03
Goxernment Versus MerKers.

Government versus Mcr8otss
There is general public interest In
the case of the United States against
the Northern Securities company late
ly argued In st. Louis. From the
extended argument of Assistant At
torney General Buck it is apparent
that the government makes Its
attack directly upon the trust inven-
ton known as holding corporation"
on the ground that it not only enects
a monopoly, but one that is against
sound public policy and repugnant to
the whole tenor Of our law as well az
a violation of special statutes.
In other words, 1t is the contention OF
the government that monopoly. Obnox'
ious in itself, is made more dangerous
nv the device which enables few, by
methods unknown even to the stock.
holders for whom they are supposed to
he trustees, to exercise control over
great public utilities. If this conten
tiou should be sustained by the fed
eral supreme court, it will be Of great
advantage In trust regulation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-03
what tAs Public Gains.

OF ths thrss parties in interest in the
anthracite stsfks-ths coal operators
end c.rrtssx, the organized miners and
DE pubdc-ths latter gains quite as
much = either Of the others by the
andings Of the arbitration commission.
The specific thing which the public
sets Il the assurance that for the next
three years at least there will be no
disturbance in the anthracite region.
The board Of Cancellation which the
commissions report calls into being
assures that. and 1t IL substantiai
gain to the public, whose interests were
very yitally affected by the strike and
who would deplore rs a grave calam-
ity its repetition. There Is in this as
surance some return for the scarcity OF
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-03

II is not surprising that there should
he a crusade in England for general
reduction of the number Of places IL
censed to sell liquor. In London alone
there are more than $4,000 licensed
houses. and the average is one to every
446 inhabitants. The ratable value OF
those houses is nearly six times that
Of all schools in the same area ana
one.twentieth of the whole valuation
Of the British metropolis. The marvel
is how they all manage to make liv'
ing for their owners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-03

any financial losses, or at least not
enough to be taken into account.
The friends of the Green Isle on this
side Of the water, and they are legion,
will heartily wish the utmost success
to this plan for the amelioration OF the
condition of the Irish people, whose
woes have been the subject both OF
sympat thy and anxiety in this country,
which has welcomed to Its shores MIL
lions Of the sons of Erin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-03

and equity in giving the detective and
hangman the larger share, by the will
ingness of those who had received
these valued mementos to freely part
with some portion of them for the de-
lectation of friends on the outside"
and, above ALL by the thoughtfulness
and delicate sensibility shown In send
ing some choice bits of the rope to the
friends of the desperadoes' victims?
Truly the Yukon is civilized to the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-03

It is said that the Roumanian to
whom the daughter Of William Wal
dorf Astor Is reported to be engaged
"bas a fascinating personality, but is
not wealthy" If he is taken into the
Astor family, all he needs is to con-
tinue to be fascinating. The AstOr
family will do the rest.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-03

A Frenchman with mussed up title
is in Chicago looking for a rich wife.
II this thing keeps up, the department
stores will be compelled to add line Of
heiresses to their varied stocks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-03

1t is an interesting coincidence that
almost simultaneously with the final
exchange of the Alaskan treaty news
was received Of the discovery Of some
old Russian boundary stones which
tend to strengthen greatly the Ameri-
can claim,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-03

Relations Of Lawyers and Clients.
The court Of appeals Of New York
has lately decided case of much In
terest to lawyers and their clients. with
incidental reference to corporations
and individuals against whom judg-
ments for damages have been OBJ
tanned.
The plaintiff in the case was wom-
an who had been injured on one OF
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-03

The Chicago is a rather small cruiser.
and considerable portion Of her decks
is incumbered with big guns, making
her undesirable for pink teas and CO
tillons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-03
the Yukon.

the Yukon.
ID at Daw-
account OF
and Four
of the Yu-
feature OF
disposition
pes OF the
r each man,
lity of five
u few feet
ted among
| of the cheer
elSh, who, 1t
runnental in
in this Yu-
tVen the lar
he Sun says,
er the bodies
of each rope
he detective.
he detective"
moose end OF
,oSened in or
ne bodies the
d come after
visible. The
laced in posi-
electives own
aside of each
picture
one time.
continues the
, with the ex
part to th'
the sheriff re
in pieces M
length until ,
hat was left
.es forwardet
utSide. Othe
friends of TIL
.rs, and it !
another piec
a purpose ha
nany diferen
wont to thin
as sonewha
amenities G
CHER forms {
aiding the Sun
and adnirabl
aust admit thf
uch an opinion
ter evidence {
,tate of civiliZ'
by the sheriff
distribution
Belle and Fou
brit of fairne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
STUDY OF zOROASTER
Prof William Jackson Tells
of His Investigation.
REMAINS OF FIRE WORSHIP
interesting Discoveries in the
Old Persian Empire.

The ancient faith OF Zoroaster and the
lore OF The Magi. OF Wise Men OF the
east, have long eXerted i charm over Tbs
western world. Trans Outlawed Men.
Her Norshipbers OF Fire" i'm Moore'~
4-aha Roosh. would he proof. Of proof
We're needed. Any new light that comes
O. Illustrate the life and teachings OF The
early Magian lawgiver and prophet u
ancient Persia is therefore Of interest
and fresh material has recently been
gathered bN scholar who visited the
Province Of the sun for The express plir-
pose OF making ZoroaSiian researches and
adding. II possible. To our knowledge OF
TIE Older faith of Iran. The irvestt-
gator j. Professor y Williams jackson
OF the division of the Oriental languages
short time ago from journey which
ne made through Persia. TranScasp!a
ard Turkestan cor the purposes Of ar
Genealogical study snd scholarly re-
search some OF The results OF his travels
VIII oo Of value In connection with Per-
fia's ancient history aud his work On
The great rock inscription Of King Dari-
Us should contribute toward solving more
than ere problem which has puzzled
rhiioloS4stS- lie communicated IN IN.
New NcrS Herald some Of fh- s--.-sE
results of has long journey. which car
ried him from the frosty Caucasus On the
north n Moore immortal Beadsnseer' <
sA1sAIn On TIA south and then took him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

J scriptions on the walls record the pious
devotion of faithful worshippers. but the
enclosed precincts of this temple are no
| longer the center of religious rites. The
sacred fame IS Quenehed The hurrying
march OF progress has sped forward To
Baku and made it a great commercial
center for the petroleum industry of Rus
STA. The fire. once holy, has had to be
extinguished owing TO the dangers of ex-
ploslon from the adjoining oil wells and
the old-time shrine has become part OF
the premises occupied fourishing up-to-
date oil company. such is fate"
As the region 10 the west OF the Cas-
plan Sea, or the province of Azarbaijan.
is believed TO have been the native place
OF Zoroaster. Professor Jackson spent
three weeks or more in travelling through
The heavy SHOWS that still lay in this
mountainous district when ne visited it
The severity OF the winter he added.
is as great today as it was i'm th- time
Of Zoroas;er. \ passage in the lend
Avests. his. sacred book. tells Us that n
this rssion there are ten months win
ter and two months summer" \ lste-
marginal gloss srovely corrects this
statement and TeCuCeS me amount 70 I'VE
months wiat-r. but when I was suffering
from the fiercenssS OF The cold, IS I did
extremely TIL spring really came. ] Was
almost inclined 80 think that the older
text was nearer the truth Throughout
this province which was once a sort OF
holy land Tor the Mag. I made some IN
teres;ins comparisons that illustrate pas
ssges in the Avesta. and was able. with
reasons ole probability. 10 identify nurn-
Der Of localities connected with Zoroas-
tiers life and WORK. one 81 these IS pre-
sumablv the district where - made the
trsf convert 10 his faith. as described
in the Zoroas;isn tradition Such an
identification has TO rest almost wholly
on the old text themselves. for all lev
cling Mohsmuedanisna has practically
oolitsrafeS the memory ~ ZoToa Stsr
rsme n the place that gave him birth
But II the Identification ~ co-rect X can
rot fsl n - CT interest 20 al who csTs
for the history ef ancient religions ard
70 the few psrs>es xho still cling r. The
creed of this teacher Of tire MsGi As TIRE
city Of Jr1niss- D. the ga. there :. STU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

far out beyond the River Oxus. best
known through Matthey Arnolds Sob
rab and Rustum." A detailed report of
his investigations he expects to publish
later In the journals OF the learned So
cieties and IN some of the periodicals.
Il left New York the first of last Feb
ruary, said DR.. Jackson taking with
me an outfit for travelling in rough and
remote places For caravan transport
the voyagers kit must be compact and
light as possible, but a camp folding bed
is indispensable and serves alike for a
couch. dining table and desk. as travel
ing in Persia is synonymous with rough
Ing II. very useful part OF the equip
ment. moreover was several official let
tiers Of recommendation from Washington
TO diplomatic representatives in Berlin.
ST Petersburg and Tabriz- Beside these
had introductions TO the various Chris
tan missions in Persia. without whose
air I do not know how / should have
gotten on 50 successfully Tarrying en-
route but 4 few days at the capitals in
Germany and Russia, l hurried forward
TO reach the kingdom OF the Shah and
begin nay researches IN The ancient land
OF the Lion and the sun
As stated. one OF the spec al aims OF
my trip was 10 study in its old-fime home
the remains Of The so-called fire worship
Of Zoroaster. who lived. a. the latest. six
centuries before the birth Of Christ Al
Iran used 10 profess Zoroaster's c-eed,
bat the Mohammedsn conquest OF Per
sis and the rise Of Islam swept away
almost every trace OF it except IN few
places where the Gtsebers still cherish
the sacred flame and remain stiIl true 70
the t>nets or Orsuzd On reaching the
shores Of the Caspian Sea had an oppor-
tuni;y CT making some investigations
with regard 70 the deserted temple OF the
FIRE vorsEippe-s at Raku where the fame
cf the naphths wells has sprung since
time innemoriai Those fountains OF
blue fame that burn into the Caspian
as Tom Moore describes them This
place was once = goal Of hsuowed pill
grirnax> Tor those secss Of Psrsiz ard
India which hold Ere In spe-isl rez-er-
ence 4 shrine for the worship Of the
sacred element marks the srot outside
the cil az Baku and = .eors Of ola in