davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

inches from the ground. In ordi
nary walking the skirt looks like any
other walking skirt, but when thu
wearer takes an unusually long tssy
or steps upon a ~eurbstone the skirt
opens to the left side OF the front
panel. When 1t parts one catches 1
glimpse of the trousers, which are i
part OF the skirt, being cut In win
the fronts, after the manner Of + rid
ing habit.
The skirt is said to be specially
suited for golf and other forms 81
outdoor eysrcises
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

Some OF the news OF your imme-
dfate neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

Terrified Rider Qn hired motorcaf3A
I say-I say-you're going much too
fast. Chauffeur-0h, you're al right.
sir. We always insures our pasaenr
gers.-Iondon Punch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
a Money Maker.

smith--He Is not rich. and yet ~
makes a great deal more money than
he spends. Jones-How can that bsf
smIth-He works IN the mint-Nsws
York American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08


@skv3x deusfk 1chusySA
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

x ~ NEWS sssa aoas wAasa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

Read the NEWS every day:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

adds mobas haeM the Bargain History The Leon Store The Bed Outfits we offer today arr the strongest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

aH Our prices r always the lowest--comparison has Comp
III proven 1T time and again--but in this sale we have reached 6@@A@a
aE a new low level of price. Come and convince yourself--examine gu
III --COmpare prices and let III IS tell you about the Special Terms of Cred
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

H''NHn some energetic uu mia.
GUIDED ..tIsen hust,u,d ta torn boo 90
'r" aam &C N.3- pst uiaht u. -,.-
Hd street fire department, mod, o.
".tI rm To- Fiuu aud uuuue bust
m".i Gao nud hur, uwn,u,.l uu
fu nd burning m,urn Nra second
t'N'H spr ImDn ui The Russian
ih.... vas handy U, ur. HdHIs
I|.I top tho lr.J mi danced 10
"af o.U.' while tho 1870 H,r. .pu-
NN"d They oHIW tho tu Dos.
"''u. .,rr "a least eight i,r tau.
"uh wt burned WIrhj hny. rolled
90. o. 900 .'u. pJsset- by aud damaged
hHu plHH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
NEW POLICY HAS
VERY FAVORABLE
RETURNS
Assistant Forester Greeley
Says Timber Sales Have In.
creased Largely Under More
Liberal Arrangements.

Th1t the recently mausurlt.I pod.
i,v uf th, department .n s,u.uoulur
Timber alrs ,. ur1er size than fore
morris aud o' allowing lih.r,i i,ugtus
of time tor OBJ. cutting cot Timber R,r,
rcsultIua iu MOST Husnpor, timber
sal'a was t.. statement uud, u,r,
today Dos A. Huui Forester ~ BE-
Gru,l.N uf th. department OF ,t..uI
tu',. United state. forrest service. Who
De- boo Iu" cit from -hinstuu
Mr. Grocir. b. mukmg tour of tho
different districts. studying the tlu-
hes ,ule conditions and th, chances
f,r r,furostrat uu. E. h,Iue u charge
of that special portion of tho depart
mcnf uf sIlyl.llturD ~, VIII not visit
amy eft thr FORESTS boo District at this
time but viii probably DO to later ou.
Mr. Greeley hts spent tho ,utrr sum-
MGR ou wnrk nf This u1tur visiting
forests in District o. m Idaho aud
Montana, District d. boo Washington
ANA ppgun. Ini loo District p 200 call.
furuu
'Ihr present poi., OF ln, d,mft-
W'nt iu sanetirnhr timber sHps ue
large us 500 milton feet. Boo somr Iu-
stances. AND sometimes under ,,t-
tain conditions ,tHu larger. has r,.
suited boo q very material nDryIs. In
sales. IN. policy ur allowing Hl.rai
time. sometimes ar much as Iu. wears.
Tor thr cutting OF tu. Timber has tlso
helped. These policies htt, opened
tp capital vast tract. u utD.cssibl,
lands which ar" W,u uml,r,d. but
which 10 WAS not worth Will, 90 at
tack under the odd conditions Now
On cumpauF which must build lou-
cling tiIlruHd 90 reach the timber hla
assurance That 10 NIll hay, time to
dn 30" arl 90 cut and market it. and
can Hut .npugh timber 20 make the
who'd, transaction pf,uub, one"
Asked about tho tf.s of tHr year.
Mr. Greeley suil ~ du NOT hiuk tho
Orr. tbI. t,ar have damaged tla fpr-
D-U much Tho season was % favor
able one. mati.uIiN. TOR an, fighting
'r f.r.. .uJ nNddt.uu tb. service has
Dnr.,utuI.i upon tn. summer uatrol
Hnrk Huu other uH. lighting m,is-
urrs 900 available nuIa. r, ,nnmi..
iuF 200 other plaD,s ,spondingIy
4 lars. number OF fire putroimrn
vera .nrlnysd last summer. ana
pousrUu.ufW suuil"f acreage pcr man
wac H.sucd in each patrol This
ptndu most beneficial results
9Th, fires in california dlb not
daWIa. the forests much. though
sonic ui"r vas burned Most of tho
lir" uu .a forests There was ~ rough
rnuntr no the rhlp1rrnl Therr was
.lu.I. ........rfa lau. .Y ,tr.....t. d.. a..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
CAN HAVE
TALKING MACHINE NOW

The Lournard1.lndemann music
store is the mecca those DAYS Tor Al
hnanergae people who are interested
In talking machines. The feature at
traction of course II tho nov model
Of The Victor Virirolu. which is belns
Offered az SIS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
FIREMAN QUINN DIES
WHILE ON WAY
To THIS CITY
Engineman Passes Away at
sac Last Evening, Several
Hours After Engineer james
Englehart Net His Death.


When thp r,f..f train that V,us ..pt
auf u btiuu boo Iic Victims ,,f fb,
fa.A off <uui .. train 40 40 al
Ilsuun ,.s.rlIl. arrived al ,
O'Clock !J.t u.aHL BE- Dor. tb, dead
n0dio. of Erumr.r James rnri,bsrt
Hud F.rrm.r Charles guiru M
Eue.,unrt met death .pstnnti, ,f %
O'Clock t..sf.r..r. morning Nr eYI,p
ui,I 4f ..tt ...,IDrk. sho,ti, .,tt,, fb,.
.trII.r train I..f Inruu, f,r Ai,uo,i.r.
uu Quinn .Hs secluded and burned
TERRIBLY 400 u... the body ana bst
.u.fUr,d ...,r. Internal inipri.s b..
.u., ur Inhalation pf escaping steam.
WHOu o.. .rl.h rnmc and Quinn was
l4rn.i lul .rlIdpd. he esr,u.d fron
Bob. sId, uf tho cab. ana npparrntiv
uuJ uf hs s.usrs from main. started
tu run toward IL .muU rI,.r "A hum
ir.d foot lN1,. v,hrr.. ID v.t, .tippn4s,I
lr Intended tu cool hi. burns with
DO, water. pa.srns.. .u,..sd,d in
bariua Quinn sit ON tu, right OF ,,av
near the wrcckure for IA f.N mom,ni-
Nu... % berth Was bpIur utndo ma for
him 200 one or tho Pullman cars Wnil-
Nptrr for the b.rfb Quinn r.psaf-
rII, l.ard that r,scu. work Do done
Ton ns rnEiuDrr. EurIchaft This WAS
uIr..#. uernr done. however when
t1. LAST aicrr of debris vU. removed
and u. rrscu,rs were able Co. rxtri.
..t. Iusieh,rrs body. ia Vaa npn4r-
.uf U.. b. rnd maj almost Instant
death rbe smile hut uus charuc-
t,r.u. off Jim. EneI,hart was ou
ib. dead .ugiu.er's f,r. showing chat
tr Hau u.t death art,uv and sum.-
fl uur .iuc ana Ga. unp,r pari uf his
bod. showed uo severe INJURIES. Roth
Ire. nIi uerp broken. however. In-
r..nt IaHu was stretched uui and th,
uHa.r. ..Hr,. t,ns,d DOL. Dr. una ,ueIn-
con uI una. ono nutI srlsp to cone
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
N MANUS GETS A
LETTER CARRIED
IN BIPLANE
Secretary-Manager of State
Fair Association Receives
Communication Transported
Part Way in Novel Maner.

John %. MrManus, secretary man.
at.r OF the New Mcxlcu state fair.
nr ru.rIycd a letter from The Curtias
Exhibition company. which bears the
post mark "Fiornl Park. y. r." The
lrfl'r Hns carried from N,w York
'iu to Floral PARK IN Curiiss aero.
plane ana Mr., McManus prlzos me
''WmUnioation els q souvenir hoing
"n. col. the first letters transported by
aerial route Tho letter Is from the
'uu'.s rcople and gives further de-
'a.h boarding the appearance here
"r charles w. walsh, one ~ the cur
tI.F a.iaiora. who Is 60 make mum
1.r uf lights hcre- Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday Of next week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

w " Martin, promlnen, resident
ol Socorro. Is an Albuquerque visitor
today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

Who .a wnor Phone 5oi or 5D'. We
d''t'r m'"Hr.'s parcels ana hag-
81 &c.. Bftauys
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Modern cottages 4. = q
and \ rooms " " McMill0n go
" Gold G-n
FOR RENT Nice room To young
lady. not sick May have board y
q Box 1872 SIP
ililiOusness a. due 10 u disordcrod
condition at The stomach. Chamber.
lRin's Tablets are essentially q stom.
ach medicine. intended especially to
act on that organ. 10 cleanse A.
strengthen e. tone and inylgorate Il.
10 regulate he liver and 10 Danish
billousness positively ana onectually
For sale by an dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TIII: wEATuER.
increasing cluudinc~-; prubahl, rain
tonight 90 Thursday.

i.N''l 70, bNti0fens. Phone COZ
ur cUmnor. osioopath. Tel 655.325
a ID. Coon is o. visitor from Sucorro
tHdl.
h \ Macpherson Icft this morning
i' spend q dag "r su in suutl Fc.
Vs. - Mctcll. I.u Tor santa r.,
tHs morning on business
D., % Sims of Ius cruces b. in tb,
u tndpN ON business.
A. M,nuctt of Las Vegas. u veteran
'rHNvlius man, is In the cit, todHv
o. Lu.,rp OF Bcrulillo ls spending
3D. short s.u. here.
~ b. Martin ana o. - puhbn of
~''"rf" at' visiting this rit, today
~ H. Lumn.rsou H. her, un a short
business trp from bis home ln Noun
aIuHr TO-DAY
u Foreman BE- un Albuqucruu,
visitor t"duN. hlNu. arrived from
-anta Fo a.t night
George q Lcarnasi Icu This morn
,ng for To- brief stay On santa Pc ON
business.
A. Siuub. BE- U,u NnuNu attorney oft
TINS ety., l,u tnis morning Tor busI-
u'F visit Zoe Las Vegas
co., Willard IS IopywoI irp ihlf
morning i"r a stay Wt His sierra ,ouu-
~ ''"'''
g. u '"f"rr. forest service official
1i ii'li canyon. b. 300 the co., today on
'.''''N'
l1r Edward Mcqueen GRAY. urp4i-
don't cot thr University of Sow Mexico.
I'it THE morning fEr Suuta ~,
e.. U pnk s,pt, H.. ,,u,,,.,.,.
with h'ndluartrrs ~ Topeka. is iu
Albuquerque today un q briof stay
D. g. Van Horn. In.p,rt,r ia, ,bn
vlul, sanitary board. ,,ui T., sspi.
De- iris mpruiue ,n 1Y.in,ss connect
90 fIin DO. board
George y. HaHluu. Oh. ana timber
Inspector I.r.fH,. ..ril d.. ,itb .b..,j.
quarter b NomoIu..r. +. In ia. ,.t.
for 70 dut or two un business
Superintendent D. o. summons .l
the 1870 Grand. division ur rr. SANTA
D.. arrived h.t nIlut from sam Npr.
cill 100 u.s private CAR N. 60.
Ja.l .f..ui...,., .. ,.,,...., .........,..,,.
.tud,ui ,,hp it u.., ,u.I.,.J ... mo
santa F. ut GlIur be- u fn.. ain, Tor
80 brpf ,Isu
q 4 p..,...,. I'D. ,t
INN ~. ,''. ... E
n, lsI..a..fI -,
ssr,i,, b,.,n,.. w" ''''''
AZ a. ar..i.. ..,... ...
Win h,,5.n..,,.. '.'
IA IN, .,,t, III, I.,..,
tra, ,,l.u,i,,. and t.
IRON, Ill.,. di.,r'.,
a.
N'''' "N" D.. \. Nhush'A So
VIZ H"'H ]! '' i''H' natives OF in" 'c-
tba morntn, r., ~ '.''' ~
vtu sp,rJ a.. a.,
~ '''''""' '''N "' recently
w. =" ''"'''''lk IiIH M TINS 'i'N'
PIT" '''' 'n'inins, in tho
'' 'l' '"'-i"iA' IL VIII Dee
'''' ""''
Modest" ortiz Tom Gurulc, poll
carpio Armijn, j. - Burg and Don
',sus ,''"'r" 'l' TINS morning %"
Wv ne ''"' 'i''"h lh
'''' ''' VIM" "l''' '"H'f'
zimmerman n WYNN of 6his
49, who was detailed O" inspect lum-
"'i "a benuni"nt' IoNhs. Tor Oh, rorH-
nalioh service Dog special request of
ne reelain"'i"n Officials. has r"turu-
q" :" NlnuP'''Gu' 'uh again taken
up his duties WIih tho forest service.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-05
CANNOT AGREE ON
WOOL TARIFF Bill
SENATOR LA TOILETTE AND
REPRESENTATIVE UNDER
WOOD AT LoGGERHEADS

Washington, Aug. 5.-The wool tar
iff revision bill was a shuttle today
between the full conference commit
tee representing the senate and the
house and the subcommittee Of Sena-
tor La Toilette and Representative
Underwood of Alabama, who were
charged with the task of adjusting
the differences between the two
branches of congress. The conference
committee was called together to-
day and Messrs. La Toilette and Un.
derwood reported that they were un-
able to agree on compromise and
asked to be relieved Of this responsi.
bility. The full committee then made
an effort to reach an agreement and
it failed also. 1t was then decided to
let Messrs. Underwood and La Fol
lette try again and the bill again
was turned over to them, together
with the farmers free list bill, over
which there is also serious differenc
es between the senate and the house
"It will be several days before we
will be ready to report" said Mr.
Underwood.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-05
ADMIRAL TOGO HERO
OF HOUR in CAPITAL
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALLY HoNoRs HIM.
CALLS ON TAFT

Washington, Aug. 5.-The United
States government, through President
Taft, Secretary of State Knox and
Acting Secretary of the Navy Win
throp, today officially honored Ad-
miral Togo
An almost continuous round of en-
tertainment had been planned for the
Japanese admiral, who arose refrsh.
ed today from his fatiguing day yes
terday in New York His program to
day included calls upon and return
calls by Secretary of State Knox and
Acting Secretary o the Navy Beck
man Winthrop and army and navy
officers generally were received unts
noon by Admiral Togo at his hotel
In the afternoon an audience with
President Taft and a sightseeing toul
followed, the entertainment Of the
day being brought to a climax by 6
dinner at the White House tonight
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-05
REPLIES TO UTAH SENATOR
OREGON STATESMAN CHAMPIONS
so-cALLED REPRESENTA-
TIVE GOVERNMENT
CHAMPION OF THE INITIATIVE
THIS AND REFERENDUM MAKE
PEOPLE ALL POWERFUL IN
LEGlSLATING

Washington, Aug. 5.-Under the po-
litical system which has been built up
in this country government is not
truly representative and will not be
until the people have the power to
make it so, declared Senator Bourne,
of Oregon, who spoke today in favor
of the initiative and referendum and
recall provisions of the Arizona consti-
tuition. Senator Bourne replied to the
recent attack by Senator Sutherland,
of Utah, on the advocates of the ini-
tiative, referendum and recall.
"The senator's arguments Of ridi-
cule are not logic" declared Senator
Bourne in answer to the terms which
Senator Sutherland had applied to
those who favor advanced methods or
popular government. 81 believe in
truly representative government, said
the senator. THE initiative and ref
erendum supercede no state legisla-
ture. 1ney merely provide the people
means of securing laws which legisla-
lures refuse to enact and of defeat
ing undesired laws which legislatures
do enact The technical work of draft
ing measure, should be performed by
men of skill in that particular line but
the people as a whole are the best
judges of the principles involved and
can be trusted to pass on the merits.
The people of Arizona would
better lose statehood than yield their
right to control their state govern
ment"
AS to the recall of judges, Senator
Bourne said he saw no reason why a
man who occupied judicial position
should be governed by laws and stand
ards of public service different from
those which apply to Legislative or
executive officers.
"A Judge who will listen to popular
clamor will also yield to the wishes
and interests of political boss" said
the senator.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-05
AccEPT RABBITS RESIGNATION

Last evening the board of trustees
of Temple Montefiore voted to accept
the resignation of Rabbi ]. s. Raisin
This action was taken with regret as
the congregation is greatly attached
to Rabbi Raisin and would have been
glad had he been able to remain in
Las Vegas. DR.. Raisin's resignation
was caused by his desire to be with
his mother, who resides in Brooklyn,
N. Y. DR.. Raisin's father died several
months ago and his mothers health
has not been good for some time. For
this reason he feels that he must re-
main with her. DR.. .Raisin was in
charge of Temple Montefiore for three
years during which time he made
many friends in Las Vegas. He is a
profound scholar and an eloquent speak
er and many people Of other faiths en-
joyed his sermons. The trustees will
endeavor to secure the services of a
rabbi in time for the Jewish holiday
season, which occurs next month.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-05
RIOTING ATTENDS CAR
STRIKE IN DES MONIES
DOWN TOWN STREETS OF ioW,A's
CAPITAL SCENES OF sERI-
Gus CLASHES

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 5.-Rioting
in the down town streets, the burning
in effigy of Manager ]. r. Hartman,
demonstrations against the strike
breakers and Louis ]. Christensen Of
Chicago, their leader, attended the
Inauguration today of the strike of
nearly 500 employees of the Des
Moines Street Railway company. Five
men, including a detective and a po-
lice officer, sustained injuries during
the riots.
Traffic has been suspended on
every line in the city, not a car hav-
ing been moved since 1:15 o'clock
this morning, when the union men
walked out Strikebreakers were at
the various barns of the company at
o'clock this morning to take out
cars but so were the union sympa-
thizers.
The first attempt to take out cars
failed at 9 o'clock when nearly 500
sympathizers threatened to attack
the strikebreakers. The latter re-
treated to places of safety while the
crowd jeered. Two strikebreakers
were jailed, charged with carrying
concealed weapons.
Walter Emmons of Chicago, a
strikebreaker, was attacked by a
crowd of union sympathizers at Sec
ond and Walnut streets at II o'clock.
The police fought the crowd. Before
they could rescue Emmons he was
beaten into unconsciousness and was
sent to the hospital in a critical con-
dition.
A mob has surrounded the Iowa ho-
tel in which nearly hundred strike
breakers under guard of four platoons
of police and enroute to the depot
weer obliged to take refuge. The mob
is demanding that the strikebreakefs
be turned over to them and the police
are defending the hotel. A report is
current that the police are -sneaking
the strikebreakers out Of the hotel
by way of the cellar. The mob is not
aware of the ruse. A train is being
held for the strikebreakers.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-05
SUMMONS CAME AT CANANEA
DOCTORS RUSHED TO BEDSIDE
FROM Ell PAso COULDN'T
SAVE PATIENT
ILLNESS FOLLOWED ACCIDENT
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE WEEK
AGO WHEN coLLARsoNE AND
RIBS WE'RE FRACTURED

Cananea, Mex, Aug. 5.-Colonel w.
G. Greene, the former copper mag
nate, died here at o'clock this morn
ing. He succumbed to acute pneu-
monia, which was result of injuries
he sustained in a runaway accident
here last Monday.
Death came to Colonel Green short
ly after the arrival of a corps of
physicians and nurses rushed here by
special train and automobiles from
Ell Paso. They brought supplies of
oxygen and spent the last few hours
striving to stave off the end, but the
stricken man never rallied and passed
away in the presence of his wife and
children, who had been constantly at
his bedside.
Last Monday Colonel Greene was
thrown from his carriage when his
team ran away. His collar bone and
two ribs were fractured. On Thursday
the acute pneumonia condition devel-
oped in his lungs and a summons was
sent to El Paso for physicians and
nurses.
The doctors boarded a special train.
which arrived last night at Naco,
Ariz.. after record-bfeaking tap
from Eel Paso. At Naco the party,
carrying tanks of oxygen, took auto
biles and sped across the sixty miles
of desert to Cananea in the dead of
night. The physicians exercised all
their skill, but the patient failed to
rally.
Colonel Greene was born at Duck
Creek, Wis, on August 26, 1853.
When he was seventeen years
old he came west and after period
of prospecting became a rancher in
Arizona. 1t was as a farmer that he
made the stake that enabled him to
purchase from the widow of Governor
Pesquiera of Sonora, Mex, the old
and partially abandoned workings of
La Cananea mines. These old work
ings Greene developed until they
reached their present productive ca
pacity of 1OO,0OO,OOO pounds of cop
per annually.
The panic year of 1907 forced Col
onef Greene to give over the actual
management of the Cananea proper
ties, but he still maintained large in
terests here and was the owner of
great cattle ranches in various parts
of Mexico.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-05

requirement by the steel co poratioI
Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron com
pany did not change the legal statu:
of the corporation.
Furthermore, believed it would
be for the public good" continued Mr.
Roosevelt. 81 answered Messrs. Gary
and Frick that if matters were in such
a state did not want to stand in the
way and the results proved that the
act was good one because the panic
was stopped. | should have proved an
unworty public officer if | had not
done as did. If | had not acted at
once in that extraordinary crisis,
should have been a mere title.
In every such crisis tie temptation to
indecision, to non-action, always ex-
lists. There is always excuse for non
action. If man is worth his salt he
will give people in trouble the bene-
fit of the doubt and ac as the situation
demands if the law is not violated.
Every step | took was as open as the
day."
Chairman Stanley inquired of the
former president for more details as
to the conference at the White House
and about the trust companies in trou.
bic in New York at the time.
Il think they mentioned only one
trust company. / had personally been
informed that there were two such
companies and that the assets of
certain big stock brokerage company
were threatened. They said they
were willing to purchase the Tennes-
see property for the steel corporation,
that the steel corporation did not wish
% do 1t for the sake of the transac-
ion itself, because it had been their
policy to keep their proportion of the
steel business at 60 per cent or less
rs a matter of fact, their control was
ess. They said they were willing and
lnxious to take over the property be-
'ause they felt it was the only way
o save the situation, that it would
'ut the power of the steel corporation
ehind the companies on the firing
inc, and in position to prevent dis
ster.
You spoke of their mentioning
rust companies" Mr.. Stanley asked.
Did they mention any?"
Il think they mentioned one," Mr..
oosevet replied, 'and did not ask
lem for the Names"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-05
S. p. FOE TO UNION

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-The South
ern Pacific Railway company, in a
statement given out today by F. G.
Athearn, head of the department of
economics, officially refused recogni
ton to the newly organized Fedora
ton of shop Employees of the Harri-
man Lines and will continue to deal
with separate classes of employees as
heretofore Notices containing the
statements of the federation and the
reply will be posted in all of the
shops on the system.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-05
776.4S making an increase for this
year of $225.40.

776.4S making an increase for thii
year of $225.40.
For this year the taxes to be raiset
for cattle indemnity and eradication
of disease, show decreases. For tn,
sheep sanitary fund there is an in
crease OF s11.10 as the valuation o.
the sheep within the county increased
S1,411 over that of last year. The to
tai tax to be levied in the comfy this
year amounts to s194,726.74 as against
S197,712 for last year.
Considering crop and business con
ditions of the past year San Miguel
county has made a remarkably good
record. Indications are that it will be
eclipsed during the coming twelve
Several counties of the
state have had a decreased valuation
and an increased tax to raise this
year.