davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23
Simmons Settles Trouble.

BY the decisive action Of Genera!
| Manager H. j. Simmons. a strike Of
the switchmen in the Bisbee yards
of the Southwestern reached a speedy
end. The sixteen strikers were dis.
charged and new men employed to
take their places, says the Ell Paso
Herald.
1t is regarded as likely that a few
of the more faithful Of the strikers
| will be taken back. The general sen.
timent among railroad men in Bisbee
seems to have been adverse to the
strikers.
The switchmen made peremptory de-
mands for an increase of wages from
thirty to thirty-fve cents al hour,
giving Agent McNair two hours In
which to secure a promise of an in
crease in wages.
AS General Manager Simmons was
already on his way east, on other
business, and Superintendent Hunter
could not be reached by wire, the two
hour limit lapsed and the men left
their work. causing the yards to be;
come idle.
Because Of their failure to give ad-
equate warning to the company Of
their intention to strike General Man
ager Simmons issued the orders to
discharge the strikers.
Several of the discharged strikers
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 5795.

Department OF the Interior, Land OF.
flee at Santa Fee, N. NJ, June 9, 1906.
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 the register
or receiver at Santa Fe, N. M, ON
July Is. 1905. viz: Francisco Sando.
val for the e " 8. w. ". section 3,
N. n N. w. u section 10, township II
N, r. Is II. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous
upon and cultivation, OF said
land. viz: Hilario Lopez Of Sena, N
NJ, Julian Lopez Of Sena. N. M Alta
lano Quintana Of Sena, N. NJ, Patro-
cinio Pace of Sena, N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
6-37 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23
LAS VEGAS ART SOUVENIR.

Containing % pages including panoramic views Of the City, Hot
Springs and caiinas Park; IS paoesof superb illustrations o. the city and.
Vicinity free from all advertising matter; admittedly the finest work Of The
kind ever published In New Mexclo, may DO obtained from The following
At actual cost, SOC per COPY, Sc additional Tor maulno:
Bank, First National Bank, San Miguel National
Boucher G. o. Groceries eacharach Bros, Gen. MTse.
Browne 4 Manxanarss Co, Wholesale crocsfs.
Center Block Pharmacy coors, Henry, Lumber conpanx.
Davis 4 sydss orocsra. Osath, I. r. Cut Flowsra
Enterprise Cigar store. oraaf Z Hayward, oroesrs.
0reenberoer N. Clothing. Gregory, o. H. Cigars
Gross. Kelly I Company, Wholesale 0recsrs.
cehrin0, r. J, Hardware. Hub Clothing Company
lhhds The Plaza Department. store.
ihdd, /. W. Hardware. Las Vegas Steam Laundry
Las Vegas Cigar Company Mann DRUG Company.
Lewis, The W. NJ. Company, Cut. Flowers.
Moore Lumber Company Murphsy, q. q, prns
Optic, The Daily Rossnthai Furniture Company
RossnWald, z. 4 Son, General Merchandise.
Rossnthai Brothers, General Merchandise
Ryan 4 Blood, orocsrs Russell 4 Lewis, 'Tailors
sporeder Shoe Company esarns, J. H., Grocer
Schaefer, .. a, Drugs Taupert Jesweier ana optIclan
Woods, Ms. NJ. ], curos and stationery
Winters Drug Company. Yod. ]. II. orocar.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23

Thirteen and one.half mills on the dol
lar.
And the above and foregoing taxes
are hereby levied against all property
of all kinds taxable within and by the
City of Las Vegas aforesaid.
The City Clerk is hereby directed
to certify to the probate clerk Of the
County of San Miguel, Territory Of
New Mexico, a copy OF this ordinance
with the request that the said taxes
be carried on the tax list as required
by law.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall be In
force and effect from and after It's
passage and publication.
Enacted this 21st day Of June. A. D.,
1905.
Approved:
Attest: F. 4. OLNEY,
CHAS. TAMME, Mayor.
Clerk 6-95
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23
Train Dispatchers Meet.

Denver, Colo, June 22,-The An
nual convention Of the National Train
Dispatchers' association opened here
Tuesday. Nearly one hundred mem.
bers are In attendance. John A,
Cuineen of Auburn. n. ". is presi-
dent, and John r. Mackie OF Chicago,
secretary, % he association. It IS
the aim of the OF ganization to perfect
train moving rules so as to preclude
railroad accidents. so far as ,ssih'e,
and the caus IS of wrecks during the
past year will be discussed vita a
Iview to making al y necessary cna.lses
in the rules.
w. J. Williams. who has been on
vacation the past month. made his
first run out this morning.
Sam Smith the passenger engineer,
who has been taking a few days of,
reported for duty this morning.
Engineer Langston and Fireman
Frank Davis went out yesterday with
the special carrying the party Of San.
ia Fee officials en- route to FL Paso.
Fireman l.. G. Trainor. who has
been doing duty on the Lamy work
train, was reported sick, and came In
yesterday. Relief was sent down last
night.
Engineer Ellison. who was impli-
Gated In the Upton wreck Of last
February. and whose resignation was
presented shortly after. has been re-
instated on the local run.
Engineer Lister has asked for two
months vacation, which he intends to
spend in the kings realm. Canada. 1t
is asserted on good authority that he
will return with a bride.
R. D. Gibbons, the former general
foreman of the roundhouse who went
to California several weeks ago for
his health. has written that he Is great
" benefited and will possibly locate
there.
Messrs Callaghan and Jackson, OF
the round house. are taking a day on.
presumably visiting the canyon, In
search of the monster trout. that
Jackson says are abundant as flies in
that locality.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23
IL GoId8foln,
..N0orohanf Taller.

can refer you to customers amona
the best people Of the town. Ilgaesaar
To- satisfaction. When ! clean aad
press . suit Il looks IKE new. CHARGES
reasooable. Give me : call.
~
Bridge 81. Las Vegas. New Mex
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23

6-3:6
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23

reached III paso Saturday night and
Sunday, and In some quarters AT
least they received a decidedly frigid
reception from local railroad men,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23

whose plan Of instruction was evolved.
As II was new In conception. special
textbooks had to be complied for the
use OF the students, This was done
by two men who have been connected
with the practical management OF one
OF the great trunk lines for years. and
were thoroughly familiar with the
duties of the position for which stu.
dents are to be trained, All the pa.
pers and reports, tariff sheets and the
scores of other forms required In the
business o Transportation pre-.
pared for the use OF the students,
Then a schoolroom, which was In
effect a railway station In daily opera.
ton was fitted up, and there the stu.
dents receive instruction In the multi.
farious duties OF a station agent, un.
der the immediate direction of w. G.
Moore. who has had many years Of ex-
perience In railroading, and combines
with his practical knowledge aptitude
for imparting his knowledge to others.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23

Fireman l.. c. Trainor. who ha'
been doing duty on the Lamy worl
train, was reported sick, and came II
yesterday. Relief raj sent down las
night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23

n iii: SYSTEM

HOLY springs, Miss, March a., 1905
While building railroads In Tennessee
eotic twelve years ago q number Of hands
contracted fever and various forms Of
blood and skin diseases, Icarred S. SIS
In my commissary and gave It TO my hands
With most gratifying results. I can recon.
mend s. $. ;. rs the finest preparation for
Malaria, chil's and fever, ms wei! as all
blood and skin diseases. w. I, MCGOWAN
! suffered greatly from Boils, which
would break out on different parts Of my
body, saw S. s. s. advertised and after
using about three bottles ! was cured,
and for the last three years have had no
trouble whatever. A w. ZEBER.
AT Read St.. Evansville, Ind
lbegan using your S. S. S, probably ten
year. ago for Malaria and blood troubles
and Il proved so good that I have con.
tinued ever since using It % q family
remedy. II IL q pleasure for me 10 recon.
mend s. s. S. for the benefit Of others
who are needing a first rate blood purifier.
tonic and cure for Malaria.
Arkansas City. Ark. c, c. HEMINGWAY.
Boils, abscesses, sores, dark or yellow
splotches and debility are some Of the
symptoms. Of this miserable disease.
S.S. S. c%ounteracts and remove from the
blood all impuri.
s ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i. | ! ! / : ! ! ! J ! ! ! ] ! !.
- - - ties and poisons
and builds up the
entire system. 1t is
~ ~ " guaranteed apure-
~ vegetable rene.
dy. Write for med
4 ical advice or any
~ Wv special informa.
- - ton about case.
Tho Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

that laddie, said his mother who to his relief was
preparing to go out on domestic errand. "Onybody
wud think ye wis deformed "
Och, dinna fash yersel', Lizzie -" put in her hrs-
band The wean's fine He'll list be easin' his
legs efter rinnin' aboot. Wha wis ye playin wi
the NIGHT, Macgreegor?"
"Hughie Wilson
Whit wis We playin' at?'
Haud yer tongue, John " interposed Lizzie "an'
let Macgreegor pay attention to his lessons
Dod, ay, said John agreeably 1--WE mauna
interfere WI his lessons. Are We gaun yer messages
moo, Lizzie?'
Ay III no be lang. I'm vexed ddna' get them
1eenshed atore We cam hame but | wis gev thrang
the day, an Mistress McOstrich cam in an blethered
haut the efernune. She's gaun to haze anither partv
but she no askin' Mistress Purdie -
Sizes askin' Macgreegor, thought"
MacgreegorH get if he's a guild laddie WeeI
IL ava atore the shops shut. Lux efter wee eannie
II she waukens, an hear Macgreegor his spelin' if
he's ready afore | come back Macgreegor whit wev
haze ye gotten yer guild breeks a twistit-like? Pu'
them room at the knees an an learn the leanin
forby the spelln,
She hurried away, and silenced reigned for little
in the cosy kitchen
John resumed his paper, but ere long he glanced
over at his son. He felt somehow that all was not
well with the youngster.
Are ye wearit ma mannie?" he asked kindly
Nav "
Are We no weel?"
I'm fine replied Macgregor in a voice that belied
his words Three minutes passed, and Tohn took
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

a friendly spirit OF rivalry ended in a different
spirit as far Hughe concerned. for he had to
ss1er defeat in everything he attempted and while
hiding his chagrn successfully enough he was in
nardy boiling with modification, and longing to
discomfort his victor.
Na1gregor. on the other hand made no effort to
conceal his elation. Il telt We | wud bate We -
he said gleefuy, they walked along the quiet street
al the close Of the series of running and leapng trials
I'm no heedin, retorted Hughie, slipping a stray
pea into his mouth. Are We gaun hame noo?'
Az. replied NaCgregor, who had promised to be
home by lit haf-past the hour study
his home lessons. But yere quick on yer
feet Hughe he continued pleasantly. III hae
to eie We q gpid START the next time try
och. I'm no hecdin' aboot racn', nor jumpin'
either said the other earelessly Il jst done it
Fine ham! Ye're list savin' that because We got
bate Dive mind thon time when l jamp
tricet as iaur as yersel; Eh? Dye mind it" Mac
gegor persisted.
-Naw' said Hughie shortly.
All We mind il fine.
They walked several yards in silence and Hughie
sid .Ye think yere awfu' clever but II bet We
oa.thin ye ike ye Gamma sclim a lamP-Post
Whit's that we're sayin':
J. m sayil We Gamma solim a lamp-post
can I no." Macgregor cried. III shin let We
-Weel sclirn thon yin, " said Hugfie, pointing
The lamp-post which they approaching. "SPeel
ur rhon if We can"
IN speei up it afore We can whustle!" exclaimed
the valiant
Hughie smiled. II might have been doubtingly.
Dive think I Gamma dae II: roared MacgregOr
thoroughly reused. tiingng of his cap and jacket
and earelessly tossing them into convenient entry
S,iI smiling Hughie edged farther away from him
MacgreSor spat lightly on his hands III shin
D., We see" he cried advancing quickly to the post
At the moment he gripped It with
hands and knees, Hugfie burst into a.,
a eering laugh, and turning bolted up
the entry. But luck would have q
j he tripped his companions 81
T. let and fell. and the next instant M
Nacgregor was the top Of him. "a 4
kreeling his back ~
"Ye kent the pent wisna dry. S1S5T0
Nacgregor cried, half choked with rage
IN gi'e We the best bashn We ever
"Aw, awi Let alane howled the other,
struggling desperately, and vainly endeavoring TO
protect his face and hair from Macgregors sticky,
green hands.
''Ye kent II wis wat pent," retorted Macgregor,
with vicious rub at exposed patch Of cheek
Il didna'i The-the maun hae ia en- the
ticllet al shin. 1t wis there the day,
ID le vet"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

Ev the sharp-Shooters,
sire twain were on the
hest Of terms, and all
might have been we'll
lad MaCgregor reIrained
1m Dragging of and
chilling his athletic
t-.wcss. The competi-
-S. which were begun
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

another glance. His son was holding
the lesson-book to one side, and ap-
pcared to be examining with much
minuteness the knees of his knicker-
bOCkerS.
Are We no comm to sit aside me
the nicht, Macgreegor?" John inquired,
dropping his paper and stretching out
a big, inviting hand.
Macgregor hastily resumed his studies.
Come ava" his father went on.
&" dinna like We sittin' there as if you
an me had cast oot. Are ye no
comin'?"
The youngeter shook his head, then
gulped slightly.
John got up and went over to where
the penitent sat. "Macgreegor, We
best tell us a aboot it, he SAID
gently. "Wmt's veXin' We, ma wee
mani"
After a little while Macgregor ex-
planned his unhappy plight, easing at
the same time his stiff ankles
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

pathetlcally 1T Wis a dirty trick to play ye,'
he added Indignantly.
Il wiped my hands his held Macgregor OBJ
served with some satisfaction, "an l wud ha'e ged
him a bashin' if a daft auld wife hadna' come DOT an ="
Its peety it wisna yer auld breeks, said John
refectvely Il doot yer maw1 be sar pit ABBOTT
wonder if Gamma get them cleaned afore she comes
hame If had drap turpentine moo l wud
try it.
There turpentine in the press ablow the jaw
box" said Macgregor eagerly. She wis cleanin'
ma auld breeks wi some the day"
THE vera thing the doctor ordered" his father
exclaimed jubantly, and went to the cupboard
indicated.
Its in black bottle, paw -
lust then Jeannie awoke and demanded
attention By the time her father realized that she
was determined not to go to sleep again the clock
warned him that his wife might return at any moment
He wrapped the child in blanket and sat down
with her on his knee by the Kitchen fire.
Here, Macgreegor, bring over the bottle an weH
try whit dae.
Here the bottle paw an here the wee bit hannen
she rubs it in wi.
TAX the cork then, an let's smell to max
shair it's turpentine- that m list shar o the smell
Hph! Av | think that's RIGHT. It's thing like
speeris O wine but that wudna dae harm onywey
Weel, We'll haze to hurry up or yer NAV catch us
Pit up yer leg Macgreegor
Macgregor did commanded twisting round the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

~ As'As's eAAANA AA4ANAlA ~ 4AAA
there said: Weel, I'm
glad We didna file yer claes,
Macgreegor. Ava an wash
yer .hauns, an then get
stairtit to Yer lessons. Yen
never be duX if We gang on
like this. "
Had her son been in his
usual spirits, he probably
would have retorted that
he did not want to be duX,
but on this occasion he
followed her into the kitchen
in silence.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

Driven to desperation, she stopped and captured
one OF Macgregor's hands, whereupon the victim
wriggled himself free and to his feet exhibiting
so tearsome visage that the wOuld-be peacemake-
cried out in horror and let go her prisoner Before
she realized the condition of her fingers and the
wrist OF one of her sleeves she alone, and Mac
gregor in hot pursuit of Hughie The latter how
ever, in this instance won the race reaching home
wOeful and grotesque object
Having given up the chase at the last moment
Macgregor almost satisfied with his revenge returned
the entry for his cap and Jacket 1t
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

Here he comes vi as mOnN
feet s a hen." cried his father
joviallv, looking up from his paper.
Macgregor smiled feebly in
response, and with gait not
unlike that of the fowl mentioned
went over to the sink, where he
washed long and diligently.
Immediately he had dried his
hands he procured his lesson-book
and took a chair as far from the
fireside as possible.
"Dinna' turn in yer taes like
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

Ava an bile
yer heidi" was
his command.
He's kiln
mel" walled
Hughie.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

WI-l MaCgregor, and by the
time nearly all the peas We're
f-ai away-with more or less
5aful and irritating effect on
re5estrians and owners of win
raws-Or Chewed and swallowed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
B y j ] f. B e III

Aw, ma nose!" yelled the victim as that organ
received smear III tell ma big brither on We an
hell" ~ - ~
"Ee're to get a bashin' first Yen get if as sh;,
as clean ma hauns We Therel an tberer an, >,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

&c VTrcr 1O1 MS VaP anu JdCNVr. IL
lot till he had recovered his property.
h he did before his breath, that his
Ition was attracted to the condition
S knickerbockers. Even in the feeble
light the damage seemed exceedingly
us, though it was confined to the cloth
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

UT 4IIO' SIUdIItU
the old woman. Il
wish ma man wis in the
hoose! Stop fechtin', ,
like guid boys, if We
please!" she implored,
laying her hand on
Macgregor's shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

on the inner sides of his knees The kniCkerbockers
too were comparatively new, and he had put them
that afternoon to let his mother make some urgent
repairs upon his everyday He remembered
that she had warned him to be careful what games
he played and the flush of his excitement gave
way before chill of remorse and foreboding
Although his home was Just around the corner
ii was nearly half-an-hour later he knocked at
the door and admitted by his mother
we've been over lang ootby, laddie she said a
little reproachfully but not Grossly. "Ye sudna
furget the times when we've yer lessons to learn.
Is that pent | smell aft ye2"
lit wis ma hauns but it's a aft he
returned keeping his knees we'll together and exhibit
ing his palms Fortunately 1t not light in the
little lobby
Mrs. Robinson examined his sleeves around the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

that' laddle said his mother who to his relief was
preparing to go out domestic errand "Onvbodv
wud think We wis deformed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-13
PLEASED WITH ADDRESS.
Newspaper Speaks Highly Of Mr.. Nc
ConneIl's Talk at kiester.
From Mondays d

rIoiH uOIiudy Odlly.
Hon. w. w. P. Mcconnell. editor of
The Western Farmer and Dairyman and
former dairy commissioner, delivered
the address of the day at the Kiester
harvest festival, and The Courier speaks
of his speech as follows: Mr.. Neon
nell is a man of fine presence and d
pleasing speaker. His talk was largely
devoted to the dairy and agricultural
interests. He strongly favored cooper
alton in every particular and pointed, to
the fact that the success of the cooper
ative creameries in Minnesota in partic-
ular clearly proved the falsity of the
the old time assertion that the farmer
couldn't run business. That the farm
er could not in any way set the price
of his own product as other manufact-
urers OF producers do was a point raised
by the speaker and he discussed the rem
edy for this. All in all it was the best
speech along this line ever delivered in
this section and was one highly appre
ciated by the audience. Should MIR. Nc
Connell ever have occasion to again speak
at Kiester large and enthusiastic audi
ence is assured The fair management
wish to extend the heartiest good wishes
to Mr.. Mcconnell for his assistance"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-13
LID OFF AT MAPLETON
SUIT STARTED THERE WILL RE-
SUIT IN AN AIRING.
Travelling Man Claims He Was For
chilly Elected From a Saloon
on a Sunday Night.

From Fridays Daily.
Trouble is in store for one of the sa
loon men of Mapleton. The Enterprise
tells the story in the following:
"A few weeks ago The Enterprise an
nounced that VI. NJ. Fenner, travelling
statesmen for the Whitaker Manufacture
ing company of Chicago, had been found
in front of the AmoOrt saloon with a
broken leg. 1t was long after the hour
when saloons were supposed to be closed
and as it was dark, stormy night it
was thought that the man had fallen
or slipped upon the walk.
From proceedings which have been
started against the American Bonding
company, of Baltimore, Maryland which
is on the bond of Mr. Amoort, it appears
that there is another side to the story.
Mr.. Fenner claims to have been forcibly
elected from the Amort saloon on the
night of September 18th, when in an in
toXcated condition, the result being a
badly broken leg.
"NIr. Fenner, who came to Mapleton
July 9th to spend his vacation, also Sc
cured an insight into the saloon bust
ness which is to be aired in this case
and if proven will give the grand jury
something to consider. He says he can
prove by any number of witnesses that
the saloon in question has been kept
open Sundays, that sales have been made
to minors on Sundays as well as week
days and that little or on attention is
paid to closing hours. That sales have
also been made to drunkards after 9th
ers in the same business had refused to
sell to such persons. Mr.. Fenner even
goes so far as to say that in his opin-
ion the Sunday sales exceed those of
week days.
'On the night of September 18th, very
close to the midnight hour, Mr.. Fenner
was picked up in a helpless condition,
hands placed him on cot and he was
taken to his boarding place and DR..
Bishop summoned. Those who were
present at the time were not satisfied
with the looks of things and this action
will probably bring to daylight the other
side of the ease"
The Enterprise refers to the wide-open
policy which has existed in Mapleton for
some time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-13
CHILD LABOR IN STORES.
lnvestig alton Into the Number Of Chill
dren Now Employed.

From Mondays Daily.
Child labor outside the factories has
been receiving the attention of the state
labor department the last few weeks
and the inspectors will be busy looking
for children working in stores and offices
until Nov. l. when they will begin the
factory inspection. Child labor will be
one of the things that will be looked
after when the factories are inspected.
''We are finding more child labor than
we ever thought there was" said Com
missioner w. HI. Williams. Heretofore
the department has paid most of its at
tention to children working in the fac
tories, especially in the large cities. The
reports this year no doubt will show a
large decrease in the number of children
working in factories and correct statistics
think would show decrease in the
number of children working in other
lines.
''The superintendent of the schools are
cooperating with us in the work, giving
us information and stirring up things
and the citizens of the smaller cities
and villages are taking an active part
to enforce the laws. In places we have
found children eight years old at work
in offices.