davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02
EXHIBITS EXPRESSED
TO WORLDS FAIR

tion of Pacific railroads then pending
Also the original Of the speech by
the same Delegate Otero made Iii the
mousse OF representatives on May lst
I 1856.
. Mrs, Eloise Luna dc Bergere con
itrlbuted many valuable articles
among them an ancient silver drink
ing mug with silver ladle. supposed
10 have been manufactured in Chi
huahan 250 years ago and which has
been IN the possession OF the Luna
family ever since; silver tableware
handmade, which, according to the
Luna family records, was brought
centuries ago from the family home In
Spain; and intensely rich nugget Of
gold quartz, which came from the
Golden and San Pedro mining district
in Santa 10 county and ID known t1
be about eighty years old.
Mrs. William Curtiss Bailey or Las
Vegas Is getting collection OF pho.
tographs together Of scenery and Of
the public buildings throughout the
territory. and Is doing this work well
and thoroughly. She has 80 far gath
cred over two hundred photographs
from the different counties, and will
keep this up until every county in the
territory will be represented In this
picture gallery.
Mrs. Solomon Luna of Los Lunas
contributed very valuable and hand
some oil painting taken from the old
est church In Central Mexico, which,
the records say, was brought to this
territory BY Franciscan monks ia the
18th century. Unfortunately, the
name of the painter can no longer be
deciphered, but II was certainly paint.
Cd over four hundred years ago. II is
still In d state of excellent preserya-
tion.
Mrs J. Van Houton OF Ration fur
nlshed q Navajo blanket owned by
Judge 3. II. Booth Of Elizabethtown
which Is valued at 5000.
Mrs. Louis Ilfeld OF albuquerque
contributed the original proclamation |
BY General stephen w. Kearney, U. s. |
Army, In 1886. when he took posses
sion Of the territory In the name Of
the United States. This historical |
document is the property Of X. wi
Chayes of the Duke City.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

County Commissioner Arthur Eelig.
man Of Santa Fe. member Of the
New Mexico board Of managers oi
the st. Louis exposition. arrived in
the city Saturday evening and con.
tinned on his way 10 81. Louis yesler.
day.
With Mr.. Seligman went nine boxes
OF articles Tor exhibition in the New
Mexico building. The value OF the
articles In these boxes as returned to
the express company was 5000,
while the actual value, as many OF
them are relics and cannot be replac.
ed or duplicated. would run up int,
the tens and hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars, as connoisseurs and col.
lectors Of historical and archaeological
antiquities would pay any price asked
for them. This exhibit was supplied
principally by few patriotic women
OF the territory and from but a few
counties.
A few 0f the most notable exhibits
are noticed, but space forbids any.
thing like complete description OF
the display.
Mrs. Otero OF Santa re, wife OF Gov
ernor Otero, sent q large number ot
articles, rome Of them Of great inter.
est and very handsome Among them
are solid silver plates, which have
been heirlooms In the Otero family
for centuries and came from Spain;
Mexican and Indian war implements
and shields Of great age; turquois but.
tons manufactured a hundred years
ago; silver tableware Of very hand.
some design and Of great age. The col.
lection also contained the coat which
Amelio Aguinaldo wore when he was
captured by General Frank Funston,
and which was sent to Mrs. Otero by
an army friend who was present at
Aguinaldo's capture; the original
by Governor James s. Cal.
houn to the first territorial legisla.
i've assembly OF the territory Of New
Mexico in 1863; the original of the
speech delivered BY Delegate Miguel
otero. the father Of the pres
mt governor Of New Mexico. in the
house OF representatives on May 25,
1858, while a delegate from this ter
'itory. on the bill Tor the construc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02
Placer Men
Win Suit

WASHINGTON, .. G, May -
lBulletin) The United states sd.
preme court today affirmed the opln.
ion Of the supreme court Of the state
Of Colorado in the case OF the Clipper
Mining company vs. the Ell Mining
Land company. The case involved an
extensive tract Of land at Leadville,
Colo. known a. the Earl placer and
there was a conflict between the own.
ers Of the placer and the owner Of
the Four Lode claims. The decision
Is In favor Of the placer claimants.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

at Ration, to restrain them from any
interference with the property Of the
company.
Non-union workmen continue TO 70
through the city in large numbers.
Three carloads west bound, passed
through The city yesterday. they
were young. robust. good-looking men
Many Of them said that they had be-
longed 70 unions. but that work was
scarce and workmen many, and they
didn't believe 1t right that the Inter.
national Union in Washington. having
no interests at stake, should attempt
20 cause thousands Of Industrious men
many Of them with families dependent
upon them. to lose employment where
the wages paid We're the highest In
the country. especially Just now when
times were hard. They said that
every place vacated could be readily
filed.
In Las Vegas everything moves al
ong smoothly. There Is no need for
injunction here ana little for any OK
ira precaution. The men here were
industrious and well disposed. The
majority Of the union men quit yolun-
tarily. rather than become mixed up
In a strike and thus injure their fu.
ture prospects. Things are peaceful
in Albuquerque. The force has Al
ready been brought almost up to the
maximum. A whole train load cf
non.union men was due to pasS
through the city this afternoon. Ev-
cry engine Is carefully Inspected be-
fore II leaves Albuquerque and guards
accompany all trains to and from the
CITY, This morning when the en-.
gine which was to pull No. 4 to Las
Vegas was brought out for inspec-
tion. hammer was found SO placed
in the cylinder that had the wheels
made one revolution, the mechanism
would have been smashed. such
vandalism win win no friends for the
strikers 4
All Shops Closed.
Officials q the Santa Ne apticipat-.
ing strike. closed down the shops
here and at every shop town between
Chicago and Albuquerque II is es
timated that nearly 10000 arc affect.
ed
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

A dispatch from Roosevelt says
that Capt. w. C. Reid will not press
his claims as candidate If Chayes,
Eddy and Roosevelt county can agree
on Judge Freeman for the new as
sociate justiceship. II this can not
done Mr.. Reid will still remain can.
didate. A man who lives in the new
district should be chosen. There can
be no question Of the qualifications OF
either Judge Freeman or Captain
Reid.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02
AMERICANS PRESENT At
covENT GARDEN OPERA.

LONDON May 2-Leaders Of the
American colony will be much In eyi.
dencc at the session OF the royal op-
era which opens tonight In Covert
Garden and continues for three weeks
Among the subscribers to boxes are
,. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs. Adair, Mrs.
Arthur Paget, Mrs. Ralph Vivian. Mrs.
Newhouse Mrs. Parkinson sharp.
Mrs. L. ". Harcourt. Mrs. Ronalds
and Mrs. II. v. Higgins.
Chief among the interpreters this
season are calve, TernIna. Suzanne
Adams, Melba. Caruso. Van Dyke,
salza, Plancon, Van Rooy. Gilbert, !,
Journet and Scotti. The newcom.
ers include Alice Nelson and Miss
= 777-{ss x.AAaL, Ali,n
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02
Redistricting
of Territory

Some one In Santa Fe who appears
70 know considerably more about Judi
cial districts than the powers tha,
be telegraphs to the Denver papers
the following dispatch.
The following have been announced
as candidates for the judgeship 81
the new judicial district. created In
this Territory. Judge A. j. Abbott
sof Santa Fe.l formerly of Colorado and
Kansas; Judge "A. Al. Freeman, of
Carlsbad formerly Of Tennessee: |:
Frank w. Clancy. Of Albuquerque: G.
A, Mann, Of Las Cruces w. Il, Kel.
ley, of Socorro: George W. Prichard.
or White Oaks: w, O. Reid, Carl 4.
Snyder and james M, Hervey, of Ros.
we'll.
Roswell Is 10 be the headquarters
of the new ddistrict, which win In
clude Chayes. Eddy and Roosevelt
counties, all on the Pecos Valley &
Northwestern railway, Ii is proposed
70 include the counties on the Rock
Island, viz. Otero, Lincoln, Quay and
Leonard Wood in the fifth district,
with headquarters at Alamogordo.
and Nv FL pope. Judge IN tho third
district, is to include the counties on
the Santa Fe In southern New Mex.
leo, towit: Grant, Dona Ana, Luna.
Sierra and socorro, with headquarters
At Las Cruces; the fourth district,
with headquarters at Las Vegas, is
@ include San Miguel, Colfax. Mora
and Union counties. while the remain
ng two districts are TO remain as at
present.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02
SUCCESSFUL AIRSHIP
FLIGHT IN CALIFORNIA
Greth Circles Over San Francisco, Sails to San Ma
teo Against Winds and Descends Safely

SAN FRANCISCO. May a.
Draugist Grefh. accompanied by an
assistant started today In his alr
ship on trip TO San Jose, fifty miles
south Of this city. After reaching
an elevation Of several hundred feet
DR.. Greth caused his vessel 10 circle
above and move In various directions.
demonstrating that 1t was under his
control. Then he headed for San
Jose almost directly against tho wind
and made such good progress that he
was soon out Of sight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

Tomorrow, May Bird. Is the day Of
the Holy Cross. The Brotherhood
Of the Hermit will celebrate the day
In the usual manner. Tonight YES.
pers will be held on the top Of the
Hermit peak and in the evening seven
huge bonfres will be built on the
mountain side which can be seen from
the city. Mass will be said at the
sunrise meeting tomorrow morning
on the mountain. The order IL q
Catholic order. said to have been In.
stitutcd By the hermit who formerly
lived in the neighborhood Of the peak.
Many people Of Las Vegas and Of the
towns in this vicinity are members
Of the order.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02
Roosevelt for
New Mexico

A Sundays associated press dis
patch says:
Delegate Rodey Of New Mexico call.
ed on the president today to urge
that. before the additional Judge Of
the Territory recently provided for by
congress was appointed, he would
give consideration 10 the choice Of
the people Of New Mexico. The peo-
pie will decide perhaps In few days
upon some New Mexican lawyer for
the new position. The president
promised to await the action Of the
citizens Of the Territory and indicat.
ed that he would probably appoint a
man upon they should agree.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

W. +, Degner left yesterday morn.
ing at 3o'clock on Mo- 3 for San Ber.
nardino in response to a telegram in
forming him that his son George was
seriously LII with heart trouble at that
pla. AS soon as George Is able to
stand the trip he will accompany his
his father home. Says The Ration
Range, this will be unwelcome tidings
for the many Las Vegas friends Of
the young man.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

Quite a number of citizens went up
the new fair grounds % see the base.
ball game between the Las Vegas
team and the Red Men yesterday. Al.
though the savages were reinforced
by Mannheart and another profession.
Al, they were badly done up, the Reg
ulars winning by score OF Z to 2.
The pitching of Try was a feature.
Baseball games are scheduled for the
next three Sundays.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

Russian Line Of Fortified Hills Captured, Heavy
Loss Being Inflicted
BATTLES CON TINUE SATURDAYAND SUNDAY
Antung in Possession Of Japs Japanese Fota Makes Victor
iOus River Expedition

~ TOXIC, May 2.--After the Japan
ese carried a line of hills extending
from Chin Tien Cheng to Yoshoka,
on the right bank OF Tho river yes
terday, the Russians made retreat
ten mingkes before two in the after
4 noon. At six o'clock last evening the
JapS6ese army held q line extending
lz6m Antung northWesterly to Lau-
kuku and running from there in q
northeasterly direction to Mishukau.
Az Hamatan the Japanese succeeded
in enyeloping the Russians on three
/ sides. At this place after fighting at
close range the Japanese captured
twenty Russian guns with their
horses, carriages and ammunition, and
more than twenty officers and as
many men. A Russian officer who
was taken prisoner says the effect Of
the Japanese artillery fire Saturday
and Sunday was enormous. Lieut..
General zassalitch commanding the
Second Siberian army corps and Maj.
Gen. Kashtalinsky. commanding the
Third East Siberian Rifle Brigade,
were wounded by shells. A Russian
lieutenant colonel was among the cap
turei. 1t Is estimated the Russian
losses are over 800.
Heavy Losses.
SHANG HIA, May 2.--Reports here
Of the fighting on the Yalu river place
the Russian casualties at 500. They
also had twenty-one officers and eigh-
teen machine guns. captured. The
Japanese had 700 casualties.
Russian Retreat.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 2.-4:30 81
m.--At 2:30 this afternoon the Asso.
ciated Press was informed that be-
yond the fact Of the retreat Of the
Russians before an overwhelming
superiority of the Japanese on the
Yalu Of no details Of later battle
have been received.
BIames the Fog.
TOXIC, May 2.--vice Admiral
Kamimura, who is in command Of the
Japanese squadron which has been
operating recently against vladiyo-
stok has sent report from Gensan, /,
Korea, dated Sunday, in which he |
says an impenetrable fog twice fore.
ed the abandonment Of an attack on
Vladivostok and twice spared the
Russian squadron in sea fight While
Kamimura was steaming northward
the first time he passed the Russian
squadron bound south on the raid to
Gensan. Again the Russians passed /
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

Fair progress was made by the aer.
onauts until the line between San
Francisco and San Mateo was reach.
ed, when one Of the valves clorged
and refused TO work. This necessi.
tated q descent which was success.
fully made at colma. Although he
did not reach his destination DIR.
Greth considers the voyage a sue.
cess as 4 lasted over an hour, during
which time the airship obeyed the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02
MONTANA HEALTH OFFICERS
MEET IN HELENA

HELENA, Mont. May 2.The first
state conference OF sanitary and
health officers and others interested
In preventive medicine and sanitary
science is Ia session here today. DR..
Thomas d. Tuttle. secretary Of the
state board Of health presiding. The
conference continues throughout to.
morrow Prominent among the par.
ticipants are Dr. Charles sweeny. Of
Great Falls, DIR. L. c. Bruning. OF
Miles City. DIR. j. A. Donovan, of
Butte, Prof. w, p. Harkins. Of Mis-.
soula and pr Il, r. Hathaway, of
Glendise.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

I the Japanese in a fog on the return
northward. He closes his report with
the statement that fog since Thursday
has prevented the renewal OF the at
| tack
Davidson to Antung.
SHANG Hal, May 2,--As the re.
suit OF the occupation OF Antung BY
the Japanese, U. s. Consul James w.
Davidson who has been assigned to
Antung, probably will proceed to his
post Immediately. Davidson has been
granted exequateur rights BY the
Chinese government, but the Russians
having occupied and fortified Antung,
he thought 1t inadyisable for him to
proceed there. japanese authorities
have indicated no objection TO David
son going to Antnng.
Japs Get Firm Hold.
LONDON, May "A dispatch from
Seoul says that after the Japanese
charge which resulted in the occupa.
tion Of the Russian lines at Chiu
Cheng, the Russians fell back In con-
fusion The Japanese dispatch con
tinues have now secured firm hold
on the Manchurian side OF the Yalu.
More Trouble.
ST. PETERSBURG, May q. The
new Russian battleship orel to which
finishing the touches are being put,
ran aground on sand bank in the
Neva yesterday. AS difficulty is ex.
pected In floating her an ice breaker
has been sent from Cronstadt to as
sist the tugs in pulling her of.
Little Battles on Yalu.
LONDON, May 2.--The Japanese
legation gave out today an official dis
patch from the admiralty at Tok..,,.
reporting an engagement between
japanese warships on the Yalu and
Russian shore batteries. II says:
The captain of the gunboat Maya re-
ports that a flotilla consisting of the
Maya and Vii and some tor
pedo boats ascended the Yalu May |
and bombarded the enemy. While
they were returning the enemy's ar
tillery suddenly attacked the torpedo
boats. The latter silenced the enemy
after a severe engagement lasting
thirty minutes and the fiotilla return.
ed to Yongampo, with no casualties.
Armed launches reached Antung the
same morning and repulsed the
enemy's infantry and artillery after
thirty minutes Of sharp fighting. Fire
was seen rising from the town and
natives say the enemy fed from An
Jung after setting It on fire.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

p. L. Browne and family are busy
today moving into their new home,
the Risch house. on Grand avenue,
which Mr.. Browne purchased recent
~. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Earickson
are moving into their home, corner
of National avenue and Fifth street,
which the Brownies vacate. Both
homes are cozy and attractive and
furnished with modern conveniences.
The lawn belonging to Mr.. Brownies
new place is one Of the finest In the
city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

A carload of Indians from Santa
Clara, Tesuque, Taos and other nor
thern pueblos, passed through the
city yesterday in charge Of Superin-
tendent Crandall. Of the Pueblo In
dian school, bound for st. Louis and
the Worlds Fair. The Indians are
blanket and basket makers, pottery
manufacturers and silversmiths.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

Illinois and Indiana. The case
grows out Of an effort on the part Of
the state by relation and at the in.
stance OF the Independent Telephone
company at Columbia. Tenn, to de.
clare the forfeiture Of the charter Of
the defendant company upon the
ground Of violation Of the statutes In
Is attempts to suppress competition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02
illinois Baptists at Bloomington.

BLOOMINGTON. Ill, May a. The
Baptist Ministerial Institute Of Cen.
tral Illinois began two days session
In this city today with large and
representative attendance. The div.
unity school Of the University OF Chi.
cago is In charge Of the meeting.
Prominent among the participants
are Professor Anderson and Profes.
sor Bradner Mathews.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02
GREAT SOUTHERN
COMPANY IN DIFFICULTY

NASHVILLE Tenn. May 2.-The
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
company was today ordered into the
hands Of receiver by Chancellor Al
lison and was ousted from the state
Of Tennessee The company, which
has a capital Of $2o,ooooOo. controls
the telephone situation in the south
and has lines radiating into southern
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02
THREE STRIKES
AND LOCKOUT
Six Thousand Tive Hundred
Wage Farmers Idle In
Chicago
.NIEiAI EMnl ANN nAAIIr
new ENGLAND PANIC
B0ston Bread Makers n Numhe
of15tN Strike For Higher
Wages

CHICAGO, May 2.--Threc strikes
and one lockout became effective here
today and in consequence 6,20O wage
earners are idle, Picture frame max.
|ers to the number Of 1,70o have
struck and 1000 boot and shoe max.
ers were locked out. 100 teamsters
Of the Union Lime company and Ar
tesian Lime company refused to work
because denied an advance In wages.
Nine bakeries were tied up with a
strike Of 400 men, the Arms refusing
10 grant closed shops.
Boston Breadmaksrs.
BOSTON, May 2.-The principal
difficulty to occur on May day In
New England was q strike Of more
that l,50O bakers in this city and
nearby places. The strike Is caused
by the refusal Of the master bakers
to sign a new schedule calling for a
sixty.hour week and SIC weekly for
second hands and SIS for the fore
man.
Union Carpenters Strike.
WATERBURY. Conn.,. May IA
general strike Of all union carpenters
In the city, numbering 400. began
today. They demand q minimum
rate Of $3.50 per day.
Trouble at schnsctady.
SCHENECTADY, May 2.-Members
of the tinsmith and Coal Handlers
unions, numbering about 800, struck
today for an increase " wages.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

Mrs. Gratia Ferris. who has been
spending several months as the geust
Of her daughter, Mrs, G. M. Crandall,
OF Santa Fe, passed through the city
yesterday on her way home to Pine
Stone, MINI.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

Sig Nahm, who returned last week
from Los Angeles, says that he met
many Las Vegas people in that city,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs, Nal.
boeuf, Or. Atkins. Perry HogseIt, Tom
Hogsett and Tony cajal
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

Passengers through the city yester-
day afternoon We're United States
Marshall and Mrs. Creighton Nj. For
aker, who go to Blackburn, Oklahoma,
10 pay visit to Mrs. Foraker's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hall.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02
ANOTHER FATAL FIRE
IN CHICAGO BUILDING

CHICAGO, Ills, May 2.-Joseph
Webb was suffocated by smoke, his
wife seriously overcome and six other
persons including two nremen and
one policeman badly burned in a fire
in a three story building on Halstead
street this morning. A number Of 9th.
ers had narrow escapes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

Nazario Gonzales, prominent man
Of La Cienega, Santa Fe county, died
yesterday at the age 81 years. Mr..
Gonzales has always been foremost
In the councils of the Democratic par.
ty Of that county. He leaves sever
al children, all grown, and many
grandchildren.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

Michael Moriarty Of Jonesburg,
Mo-, died in the city last Saturday Of
consumption. He was about fifty
years of age and was alone in the
city, coming here sometime last fall.
The body will be sent to brother
in st. Louis on No. tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02
ADD ITIONAL LOCAL

The maximum temperature yester.
day was 64, The minimum during the
night SS. Moisture is predicted to fall
and cooler weather is in store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

The Normal Band boys are neglect
ing nothing that will add TO the pleas.
ure of the dance at Rosenthal hall
next Tuesday evening. 4-12e
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

No ball of the year will be mere
enjoyable than that to be given at
Rosenthal hall, Tuesday evening. by
the Normal Band boys
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02
Order Sent Out By International Machnsts'
Union From Washington This Morning
TWO THOUSAND LOCKED OUT AT TOPEKA
Order Generally Oheyed NonUnon Men Reing Rushed in
Attempt 70 Ruin An Engine At Albuquerque

TOPEKA, May 2.--When 1000
Santa re machinists and workmen
gathered at the big shops this morn
ing to so to work they found the
gates locked and were informed by
armed guards that there was nothing
doing. Santa Fe officials claim that
they simply anticipated strike which
was to come of at 9 o'clock this morn.
ing AZ present there Is no distur-
bance.
Chicago Men Out.
CHICAGO. May 2.--The machinists
In two shops Of the Atchison. Topeka
4 Santa Re railroad today obeyed a
strike order said % have emanauea
from Washington. Only q few ma
were employed in the Chica.
80 shops.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-02

Charles L. Anderson and wife,
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. i. Browne.
went To Harvey's Saturday.