davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-24

by honest work, and am consented il
not happy"
But why should you not be haIly,'
broke in Rusholme impetuously. FOR
you love me, Muriel, even as you did IN
that happy summer when we first met.
knew you could not have forgotten
that heavenly time when | came down
to Lynn's Lea TO recruit after the fever
have never forgotten it. Night after
night l have lain down on the veldt with
your portrait pressed to my lips. Day.
after day | have gone about my duties
with it close to my heart. In the fercest
action the thought of you has ever been
present Through the smoke, the din,
the blood of battle, you have ever seemed
to beckon me on. But all that is over
now, and | have come home to claim
you. viii you spoil my life, and yours,
for the sake of foolish scruple?"
''I know but too well what would be
the result of such n match" Muriel AM
swered sadly; while you continued to
| love me, happiness would be mine. But
the day would come when your affection
would inevitably wane-and then, think
what your feelings would be when you
reflected that you had brought disgrace
on noble name by your marriage with
daughter of the people"
"Neverl" cried Rusholme. II shall
love and honor you always. Muriel, can
you doubt itf" and, as he spoke, he drew
her to him, and pressing her unresisting
| lips with his own.
ut cannot be, my lord" she replied,
"The memory of your love will always
be with me, and shall never marry any
other man; but if you persist in your
attentions, | shall be forced to leave this
house"
"But why?" exclaimed the perplexed
young man. "My father, am sure, will
consent"
But Lady Langley would never do so;
and her opinion would be that of the
rest of your world No, Lord Rusholme,
l could never be happy in the knowledge
that had caused you to displease those
nearest and dearest to you! 1 fled from
you once before; win you force me to
seek another homer"
He rose and paced to the entrance of
the alcove; as he did so q footman aps
peared, and informed him that the earl
wished to see him in the library.
"Say will be there directly" was the
message the man bore away; and then
Rusholme turned to the girl, who sat
silent and trembling with emotion.
'Muriel," he said, 81 must go to my
father. If you are the true woman be-
lieve you to be, and not the callous flirt
you appear, meet me in the breakfast
room tomorrow morning, before the
Others come down, and give me your
final answer, If you adhere to your
resolution, 1 return to the Cape by the
next boat. Remember, you have it iii
your power to make or mar my hfel"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-24
CHAPTER III.

A faint flush dyed Muriel Raynor's
cheek.
do you know my brother ?-have you
met before?" said little Lady Carolyn,
excitedly.
"Oh, / did not know--how could guess
The different name-!"
LET me take you to have an ice, Miss
Raynor," said Rusholme, hurriedly. "Mu-
riel, give me the chance of speaking to
you alone" he added, in a whisper, as
he saw his father coming towards them.
you forget our position; l am only
your sisters governess," was the half
hesitating reply.
what matter? I must speak to you,"
answered Rusholme, recklessly. Father,
an unexpected pleasure had no idea
you had Miss Raynor staying here. We
have known each other for some time;
we met at Lynn's Lea, more than q year
ago"
is that so?" chuckled his lordship
"You met at Lynn's Lea, did you? And
had nice little Irritation, I'll be bound.
| know you, Lionel. Well, well, / was
young myself once. | won't spoil sport,
my boy. And you must be hungry after
your journey. Go and attend to the
inner man, and take Miss Raynor with
YOU. She's in need of refreshment, Pm
sure after standing about so long, watch
ing my lady's spring show of millinery"
And, chuckling again at his own fancied
wit, the earl. who had fatherly affec-
ton for his daughters pretty governess,
limped away with Lady Carolyn.
i 4 H. La
face to face.
Come and sit in the alcove on the
landing" said the young man hurriedly.
Behind that erection of palms surround
ing the fountain we shall be safe from
the Peeping Toms"
And, indeed, more than one pair of
curious eyes had noted the bronzed
young soldier, and the shrinking girl,
while wondering comments were passed
among the guests as to what was "ur,"
In desperation, Muriel took the young
mans arm, and was conducted by him
through the crowd to the secluded spot
he had mentioned, and there installed in
comfortable armchair.
Lady Langley saw them pass, and her
cheeks crimsoned with anger.
Fresh arrivals, however, prevented her
from taking immediate steps to interrupt
the tete- tete, and for the moment, the
two were left undisturbed.
Lord Rusholme," began Muriel, with
some trace of natural embarrassment in
her voice when / accepted this situation
with Lady Langley, had no idea that
she was your step-mother. Had known
it. l certainly should not have entered
this house. The decision | arrived at if
teen months ago / still adhere to. There
can be no happiness in so unequal a
marriage as ours would be. Your friends
would look on me, and rightly, as an up
start. / should never be permitted to
take in society that place which should
belong to your wife; and do not wish
it. Better by far do my duty in that
state Of life to which it has pleased God
to call me. Here. am earning my living
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-24
Took Il for Granted.

When Lady Davy was advanced In
years there came to Rome very fool
ish Russian on whose credullty his
friends used to practice Among other
things they Informed him that there
had TIL shortly before been In the city
an English lady at whose house her
friends used to assemble. After her
death they found It 50 lncouyenient to
lose their point Of meeting that they
had her embalmed and placed every
evening on her accustomed ottoman.
As he became very anxious 10 assist
NJ one Of these strange reunions, some
one agreed to take him there. When
he arrived. there, sure enough, sat the
shriveled old lady. He circumnayt
gated the ottoman several times, find
ing all that he had been told was toe
true. then threw up his arms ana with
the cry. 1T Is too horrible" rushed
from the room-sir Grant DufS's
Notes from a Diary
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-24
The Countcrsign.

In our army at the West" said q
captain of the Third Missouri Infantry
In the Civil War" the word Potomac
Was given as the password for 'bc
night. A German detailed for guarl
duty understood it to be "BottOmic.
and thus transferred 10 another Ger
man guard as Buttermik' Soon aft
erward the officer who had given the
word wished to return through tn,
lines, and, approaching the sentinel
was ordered to halt and the password
was demanded. The officer gave Pc
tomac.'
"'Nicht right; you don't pass NIT
me dis way said the sentinel
But this is the word, and I viii
pass replied the officer
No; you stand, at the same time
placing a bayonet at his breast .n "a
manner that plainly told the officer
that Potomac didn't pass in Missouri
"'What is the word, ten asked the
officer
.'It ish "Buttermilk, go was the an
swer.
We'll. then. "Butternilk
Dot ish right. Now you pass mis-
yourself all about your pizHess
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-24
CHAPTER III.

Muriei half rose from her seat as the
young man left her, and then sank back
again. and sat with hands tightly
| clenched, motionless, staring at the wall
opposite.
Miss Raynor, obhge me by coming to
my boudoir."
1t was Lady Langley who spoke.
The girl started to her feet. She had
never liked the countess; her nature re.
volted from the woman's falseness, as
exemplifed in the petty receptions and
! trickeries she practiced daily.
Without a word she followed her to
the boudo..
Once there, the countess faced round,
with blazing eyes and compressed lips.
Miss Raynor," she said, shave the
goodness to pack your trunks and leave
for the last quarter, and here also is a
quarter in advance in lieu of notice"
She handed an envelope containing
money to the startled girl.
Muriel took it, and, too much amazed
to ask for an explanation, went from the
room like one in q dream.
The countess followed her to the door.
"You understand :" she said. "You do
not sleep here tonight. If you and your
baggage are not gone in an hours time,
my footmen will have orders to turn you
out"
Muriel found her tongue at that.
"But what have done? Tell me, Lady
Langley, what is the meaning of your
cruel conduct?"
81 decline to give you any explana-
tion," was the reply. "You have money
to compensate you for any temporary
inconvenience l may have caused you"
The girl hesitated a moment.
MAY l say goodbye to my pupil?'
she asked.
Lady Carolyn has gone to bed. She
is unwell, and l do not wish her to be
disturbed" was the answer "Oblige me
by leaving my house as quickly as pos
sible!"
The girl drew herself up proudly, and,
without another word, passed down the
corridor to her own room.
She lost no time in putting her few
belongings together, and then rang the
bell.
Twill you ask James to call me four
wheeler 2 she said to the maid who an
swered it.
Eyes. miss" was the wondering reply.
care you going for long2 No bad news,
l hope?" hesitatingly.
mo. Mary, thank you. It's no bad
news that has decided my going. Please
give my message downstairs" -and Mu-
riel turned away to hide her miserable,
white face.
A few minutes later she had taken her
departure from Lord Langley's house.
She left note for Lord Rusholme on
table in the hall, telling him she would
call or send to postofliee near by for
letters. in case he cared to write to her,
and that she would always be glad to
hear from him as friend; but that her
resolution never to become his wife was
unalterable.
She directed the cabman to drive her
to a small, inexpensive hotel near the
Strand at which she had stayed once be-
fore.
Her salary at Lord Langley's had not
been excessively large, and even six
months pay would not keep her long in
idleness.
70 BE CONTINUED.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-24
1t Costs to Live in New york

ne architect of even handsome and
dwellings in New York is con
'. a.,l 10y extremely difficult problems.
'.i!'4 IS SO very expensive in the best
5,,.lehtlal districts that a man who Is
l'Is 10 pay. say, 100000 for house
,.;, III 10Y Is frequently Obliged to put up
Il. very medaquate space. In any 9th
city in the world sum as largo as
.... would secure a desirable site of
t..ip dimensions and leave at least $40
~ ~ be spent upon the house: hut in
q lork man who wishes to live in
r., ,ce location and does not wish to
~ eA'rava gaEtly for it must be salts
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-24

fed with a lot measuring not more than
25x100. and frequently not even as much
as that The architect, consequently. Is
obliged TO plan house on a site which is
very narrow and very deep; and he must
at the same time so dispose his space
that lie will afford his client every con-
venience and a handsome and even spa
cious architectural appearance.-ATehi-
tectural Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-24

The ball team of the University Of
Kentucky was to have played with the
Ohio Wesleyan team at Delaware, o..
but when play was called the visitors
found that the catcher Of the home team
was a colored man. whereupon they re-
fused to play and left the grounds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-24

tragedies Of the town girls life. Yet it
is simply a history of SHUTS and-hard
water In Bath the average of good
compilations among young women in ey-
cry rank Of life is about so per cent.
In London the average is not above 40
per cent.-World and His Wife
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-24

Daisy-Why was Maude Oidgirl SO
angry about her Photographic Didh
they Aatter herr
Naisie-Oh. they were as pretty as
.hc artist could make them, but on
.bo back Of each one 1t said, The orig
ral or this picture Is carefully pre-
.r.rf cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-24
Barefooted Boy Dead at Getty.burg.

A Barefooted Boy Dead at Gettysburg,
The war between the North and the
South furnishes US, on both sides Of
that terrible conflict, thousands of ex-
amples Of courage and bravery TN.
excelled in the history of the world.
The heroes Of that war were not con
fined to the men who held high posi-
tons There were heroes whose names
have never been mentioned and who
In thousands Of Instances fill unknown
graves; but they were none the less
heroes.
The incident l am about to relate is
a true one and furnishes an inustra-
ton of courage and daring unsurpassed
In any war. During the fall and
spring Of 1861 and 1862, when stone
wall Jacksons army was in camp at
Winchester both armies had been busy
after the battle Of Bull Run iE recruit
ing and preparing for the conflict
which both sides knew would be a
long and bloody one. The North was
aroused and amazed at the defeat at
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-24
The London Girl.

The history Of the London girls com
plexion is a tragedy in itself. and sym
bolic. besides, of all the other minor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-24

There are times vhen a man doesn't
..rr, things 20 come his way-biIis, Tor
.......fp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-13
Swti Gtite ttno feinen Ropi.

gropeit ersGblt f%olsenbes Gei9i9ts
6en bon benz beribmtcn Spernfdnger
2abla9s, Der Der &Datain @iftoria
geIansu,tterriGt CAB. OILS 2ablat9e
einmdl in eincm 8pr3immer in @lnbs
Tor auf bic &Drisin tpartete, febte er
Ieinen 6ut auf, ba er ertdltet mar.
plObli9 tuurbe CT CUR ROnigin bereins
seruf,n unO srsrlff ben eritbsiten 9ut,
ben CT fanb, ba er iil5tpif1en gang per<
g.Fsn tatte, bab er feinen Out anf
benz 9opfe trus. Oils er 10 Dor Der
&0nisin eriaien, fraste bieie rubis:
.WelG9er bon ben bciben 5iiten gebDrt
sShnen nun, ber auf benz &opfe, Ober
Der in Der 6onb21 Srob fetner 0er=
tpirru,s mar 2abla9e, als Ct mertte,
in tpeldem Mufsuge er erfdienen mar.
Der Situation gepa4fen, unb Ct ertpis
berte: .Maieftat. stpei 9iite fimb in Der
Shat az pieI fir einen Wann, Der feiz
nsn Aopf bsrloren bat
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-13
2ofomotipe uno SaS6enubr.

reber bic auBersepObnli9e 2eituns
elmer 2ofomotipe beri9ten enslif9e
te6nifhe 8ldttsr. Oieie Maf9ine, Die
ben Namen CHARLES 9idens" fiibrt
unb Der Norbreit : Gifenbabn in @ngs
Lamb gehDrt, bat apeiunb5panSig
Sabre binbur9 tdglid bic Grprebaiige
spifGen 3onbDn unb Mdn9eiter ges
fabren. Sbrs Contribution tit natiirs
li4 in5nif6en peraltet; trobbem bat
iie ii9 gut betpdbrt, benin bic 2Ofomo@
tipe bat in bieIer langer Oientaeit
nidt ipeniger als 3,38O,0O0 ailometer
suriidselset unb 1T NOD INNER ees
brau9sfdbig. Sc birfte II o Sne
ter.fe fein, hermit bic 2eiitunsen Ell
ner Saf6enuhr gu pergleihen, inbem
mir bic Acknowledgment bes6uupts
rabes %benienisen elmer Saf9enubrzun,
rub eeeeniiberite1en. Ge9net man ben
tmfang bes 6auptrabes gu runb 6
Meter, 70 tpiirbe biefes pdbrenb Der
Speiunb5panSig Sabre 563,333,333
ltmbrebungen sema9t bdben; bas err
eibt in einem Sabre 25,606,O60 ober
tdgli9 70.153,6 unb itinbli9 1928
ober runb 5000 1mbrebunsen. Die
rlnrub elmer sepGbnliden Sai6enubr
nit Mnfergang mu9t aber in Der
Stunbe $4,000 Sdmingunsen, beren
iebe minbeftens IL 11msans betrGgt.
Oas entipri9t fomit ftiinbli9 22,500
u~msdnsen ober mebr aIs benz Sieben=
fahen Der 2eiitung iener Riefenmaz
f4ine, bic BON ben Sehnitsrn 70 febr
betpunbert pirb! DAB babel cine Sa>
ffenubr sfpun5ig. ia fiinfais unb
fe45is Sabre lang sebrau4sfdbis
bleibt. 1T niGts Selfenes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-13

Bon Selene Blum.

@enn 9ein Ser5 bebriift bon 2sib,
RuBt gu title laui9en
Sn bes @nlbes @iniomfeit
Seiner Stimmen 8aui6en.
Cont 5u Sir elm garter Gang
Gus bes @o9leins &eble,
@riiBt Sid aus benz iiiBen &lang
Cine Sreunbesieele.
r1nb bes Ser5ens Danger S6lag
NeiGe ii6 Dor Dem Qieoe. =
Srdumeno = tpie elm 2en3estag -
Spinnt Sid elm Der Sriebe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-13

= 2iebens M ii rbisteitsn n.
(3pei Rebafteure fieben nod einem
biBisen Worttampfe auf.) .lleber
bas. mas sic nidt tpiKen, liebe ii9
Elm bides 8u4 f4reiben!" : ,uebsr
bas. mas fe piEen, elm febr biinnes!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-13

- 8osbaft. &aufmanns@SO 9<
ter (5ur 5reunoin): SD babe MIDI
seitern nit unierem prpturiiten perz
lobt!" Sreunbin: r@irtlid elm bruz
Der Meni3, pie Der ii4 fir Seinen
Papa opfert!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-13
Eensieriser gefnh.

2tes9en: rSntel, bait Su audi
cine Na9ttlinsel on Oeinem 9uuie?"
Or. Spaltis: sd brau4e ia
feline als He9tsanpalt!"
2ies4en: nWenn nun aber nal
Semanb re4t f4nen sef4ieben iein
tpiQ2"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-13
Bdoeu.

aarIsrube. Dem Ober=8riefz
trigger @bolf Sdmibt. pel9er cine
Reibe bon Subren bier i'm 8riefbeiteus
bienit beidGftiat 1T unb fiirali9 in
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27
NEVER PEACEFUL" PICKET.
NC.--COURT DECISION THAT IS
ATTRACTING WIDE ATTENTION

Judge Smith Mcpherson Of the cir
cult court OF the United States OF the
southern district OF Iowa handed down
an opinion recently In which he deals
vigorously with the right OF strikers
to "picket" an establishment where
there Is a strike In progress. The opin.
ion Is attracting the attention not only
OF attorneys, but OF business men and
others who have seen It., In the opin.
ion, Judge Mcpherson says In II
place:
There Is and a be no such thing
as peaceful picketing, any more than
there can be chaste ~vulgarity, or
peaceful mobbing OIL lawful lynching."
The cas- which brought forth Judge
McPherson's words arose owe the dif.
ferences that the Atchison, Topeka 4
Santa Fe railroad had with striking
employees In 1904.
A strike was threatened and the
company discharged the %instigators
and from that time or there has been
a lock out" Pickets were put out
by the men when the company brought
an injunction. Judge Mcpherson says
that the right OF the company to
discharge employees with or without
cause ann be questioned and the
right Of the lei to quit their employ.
ment either individually or as q union
Is equally beyond dispute.
Judge Mcpherson says further, In
part:
There would not have been the
slightest occasion for bringing this
case, had there been any sincerity and
honesty of purpose by the local u.
thorities to maintain peace and order.
Intimidation, force, violence and bru.
tally were all winked at, because Of
the belief on the part of certain peace
officers that they would be kindly e
membered on future election days, in
stead OF remembering that the great
majority Of the people of the city +
law abiding, and would reward those
who would maintain peace and pre-
serve order to say nothing Of the
peace OF mind arising from duty per-
formed. The evidence shows that the
parties in the employ of the company,
have been assaulted by the strikers
for no o~ffense, for no wrong, for no
crime. but solely because they elected
to work under terms mutually salts.
factory. The accused stoutly deny
any completely. Employees have been
denounced and called scabs and the
most vulgar and profane names APP
piled to them for the sole reason that
they elected t work, when work was
offered them of a satisfactory char
acter. and at prices agreeable. But
the proofs tend to show some of them
guilty.
"The test of manhood and the rights
Of man or property is not to be meas
ured by %braggarts or DULLES, or vul-
garity and profanity, and the saloons
; must not be the place where supposed
rights are to be decreed, as the evil
dence in this s shows has been at.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.

WANTED-A cook, apply TO Mrs, a. d.
w higg rs, 1hi
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27

Eok sALE-A modern Eight room house
J. partly. furnished, on Eighth street. In.
Quire 1913 Eleventh street, 6-lll
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27

Charles Richards, painter at the
round house, is fixing up the new
extra board In nobby style.
Alex Duncan Is now officiating as
night air man at the round house. In
place Of A. j. Vert who has been
transferred to day service.
A Luckett, chief clerk to r. d. Glib.
bons. division foreman at the local
round house. has returned from a trip
to Texas and Old Mexico points.
Engineer George Crossen hasn't as
much confidence In his engine, the
ll49, as he will have. after she un-
dergoes a course of treatment In the
shops.
The Needles Eye says. Judge ID. b,
Murphy Of San Marcial. n. NJ, an old
railroad man, was in the city Thurs
day. stopping off on his way to the
Lewis-Clark exposition.
An unusual accident befell the 900
in that she broke an intermediate head
and will be out Of service for some
days. She was run up to Ration to-
day working one side only.
S. NJ. Shattuc. travelling passenger
agent for the B. & O. S. w. and H.
H. Shepped, occupying a similar posi-
ton with the c. & A. were due to
arrive from the south this afternoon.
Brakeman w. E Eastman of the
Chicago e. Alton division. who was
mentioned yesterday as having re-
signed his position here. has in fact
just commenced his work out Of Las
Vegas.
or late persons who seemingly have
a grudge against the Santa Fee com.
pany have been hurting beer bottles
and other missiles through the wind,
ows of passenger trains in the vicin.
ity of Bernalillo. 1t is only a mat
ter of time till some of these fel
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27

LOR SALE fine residence lots on Jackson
j stree, fronting the park, Call s0i Jack.
aNn Attt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-Furnished front room with
T. bath. Central location. Apply at SIS
Eleventh street. 1.M
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27

MISREPRESENTATION by a first class cool
W Call at ulossou House. W
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27

V~XTANTFp-A woman for general hou 80.
w work, apply NJ DR., Tipton's residence
t-sr
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27

E>oR sAl,E-A good riding horse SCI Nation-
al Avenue, 1-a3
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27

Charles Richards, painter at the
round house, is fixing up the new
extra board In nobby style.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27

A Luckett, chief clerk to r. d. Glib.
bons. division foreman at the local
round house. has returned from a trip
to Texas and Old Mexico points.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27
Brakeman Loses Leo.

George Hughes, a Missouri Pacific
brakeman. Is In the Wichita hospital
with his right leg cut off above the
knee as a result Of an accident ear
Reese. Mr.. Hughes went east on a
freight train and when climbing down
from a box car his foot slipped and he
fell under the wheels. Several cars
passed over him before the train could
be stopped. The leg vas not only hor-
ribly mangled but was cut entirely off.
He vas brought to Wichita and placed
in the hospital, where the wounds
were dressed. His condition Is re-
ported as very serious.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27

tempted many times by some of those
on the strike, The court has q con
Germ that peace and quiet prevail and
that a state OF serfdom shall not eN.
list by a so-called system OF picket.
ing of one crowd OF men over another,
No self.respecting man will submit TO
It. Nor does he have 10 resort 10
force TO get rid OF 1t, He need only
apply 10 the courts, state or federal,
and he will be given an order TO end
a. ~