davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

1t is also reported that over 9 per
cent Of the total population Of Aus
tralia are union men; and that Eng
inland has over 8 per cent
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

A demand for 80 cents an hour was
made by Newark, N. J., teamsters,
and they were obliged to strike to get
1t.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

The report of progress Of women's
unions was not the least Of the i'm
portant papers at Philadelphia.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

,L. o. o. MOOSE Meets sectnd and
fourth Thursday evening each
month at w o. w. hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited Howard T.
Davis, Director: Harry l.. Cutler, secy.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
OPTICS NUMBER, MAIN 2
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVER-
TISEMENTS

Five cents per line each insertion.
Estimate six ordinary words to line,
No ad to occupy less space than two
lines. All advertisements charged
will be booked at space actually set
without regard to number of words.
Cash in advance preferred.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
Sss-a.yed OF Stolen

STRAYED or stolen from 1908 Main
street, brown scotch collie. Reward
for his return.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

According to tabulators, there were
in the world in 1912, total of 12,-
O94,49O members of trades unions.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

from President Lynch the $4,000 yot
ed to him at the recent international
convention.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
MonERN woopMEN or AMERIcA

MODERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA
Meet in the Forest of Brotherly
Love at o. R. c. hall, on the second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month at
IS D. m. ]. S. Nelson, Consul; G.
Laemmle, Clerk; 2. W. Montague. Lo
cal Deputy. Visiting members are es-
pecialIy welcome and cordially invited.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

FOR SALE My residence at 620 Co
lumbia avenue, very cheap; it will
pay you to investigate. q. S. Lewis,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD NO
102-Meets every Monday night y
10. R. C. hall, on Douglas avenue q
S o'clock. Visiting members are cor
daily welcome. ]. T. Buhler, Prest
dent; Mrs. ]. T. Buhler. Secretary;
G. III. Baily, Treasurer.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

PUBLIC sALE-Of all farming i'm
rlements, horses, poultry, etc, on
Tuesday, November "a, at 10 q. m,
at the ranch Of Bertha G. Thornhill,
three miles out on Mora road. Free
lunch.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

SPANISH typewriting and shorthand
lessons BY an easy and practical
method. D. Trambley. 111s Eleventh
street.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

wANTED--A good reliable girl for
general housekeeping. Apply 1915
Fifth street.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
For Safe

FOR SALE One book case. SOs Ma
tional avenue.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
For Rent

FOR RENT Seven room steam
heated modern house, furnished.
1922 Fourth St., Mrs. Dillon.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

WANTED Middle age woman for
light housework; good home. APP
ply 1903 Lincoln avenue.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

WANTED-By young man, room with
sleeping porch, with or without
board. Apply Optic.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

WANTED-A salesman to handle oui
line in Las Vegas and vicinity.
bond required; good proposition.
Write Grand Union Tea Co, Color
ado Springs, Colo, for particulars.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

WANTED Statesmen to represent re
liable nursery, ladies or gentlemen,
to work town or country, good sal
ary. Address Box 253, or call 6S5
Railroad avenue
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

WANTED $1,000 at per cent. First
class security guaranteed. Adress
A. G., Optic.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
Wanted

WANTED To buy three head of good
milch cows. Adress B., Optic.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20


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Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

6-1S-2O-27. Executors,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
EVEN Gross, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
II ieyeriSh, bilious, consiipat-
cd, give fruit laxative
at once,

Don't sculd YOUR ireliul pectlsh
child Src VI tongue Is cnntcd: this is
a suro sign its little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When hstless. pale, fcvcrish, run Of
nold breath had throat sore. doesn't
eat sleep or act naturally has STONE
achache. indigestion, diarrhufa. give
"a teaspoonful of california syrup OF
Figs, and n few hours all tho foul
waste the sour bile aud fermentlne
food passes out VI the bowels and Won
have we'll ana playful child again
children love this harmless "ffuit lax
ative." and mothers can rest easy az
ter giving ~ because II mover fails to
make their little "lnSidcs' clean and
sweet
Keep Il handy Mothcr' 4 little
given toduy saves a sick child tomor-
row. hut got the genuine ASK your
druggist Tor q b0.ccnt bette Of Cali
fornia syrup Of Figs which has di-
rrctious for babies. children Of all
ages and for grnwn-ups plainly on the
bottle Remember there arc counter
fcits sald here, SO surely look ana sce
that yours Is made by tho california
Fig syrup Company Hand mck
wtk CONTEMPT any other fix ~rup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
OPEN DAY AT W0MAN'S
CLUB THIS AFTERNOON


II will be IN open day at the Wom-
ans club this Afternoon The domes-
tic science section viii be In charge
and corn meal, It's uses ana adVan-
tages, will be elucidated. a paper by
Mrs. Warrington on the origin of corn
meal will be especially Interesting
The assistants IN the demonstrating
will be Mrs Ilannnm, Mrs Bryce. Mrs
lHyre. Mrs. VenaDle aud Mrs. Wooten,
with Mrs. C0ons as leader for the af-
tcrnoon Brown bread sandwiches
with coffee will DO served.
During the afternoon Mrs. Madden,
the city librarian, will give talk on
Christmas books for children. Mrs.
Wiley will be present to explain the
sale Of Red Gross stamps for the benz
eft Of the war victims. An Important.
feature Of the afternoon viii be- q dor
nation basket for the poor TO be dis
tributed on thanksgiving. ~ 2;30
O'Clock there VIII be . meeting Of
committees representing the Womai's
club, the Rarent-Tcachers' association,
the Tuesday club and The Musical
club, to make final arrangements for
the reception to be given the visiting
teachers in Masonic temple next Tues
day afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

only five were classcd as fair. 'Thlr-
ty-two were owned by the school dis
tricts, the others were rented. Thirty
nine were condemned as unfit for
school purposes. That looked like a
hopeless condition But Conway was
undismayed. lie had the rural school
boards acquire sites for new build
ings, generally one acre so as to have
ample school grounds. Then he set
10 work 10 secure private donations
and husbanded all available resources.
He secured state aid whenever pos
sible although fourteen new buildings
were put UP without any assistance
from the state. lie was indefatigable
in visiting the schools, addressing par
ents, meetings and raising funds nee
essary to finish the new buildings and
to increase the salaries of teachers to
minimum of $50 a month. at the
same time extending the school term
from three to seven, eight and nine
months.
Next year school grounds are 10 be
beautiful, trees and flowers planted.
The rural school house is TO become
a civic center:
OF the fifty-five teachers now en-
ployed, thirteen are men, twelve
have first grade certificates, ten Sec
ond-grade. Thlrty-five have five
months terms. three eight months
and eight have nine months, The sal
aries range from $50 TO $50, an aver
age of s52.36 per month. and $3l9.g3
per year. The school census shows
1916 persons. of whom 3,itl outside
Of the city Of Santa Re. The enroll
ment in the rural schools is zoos, the
average daily attendance. 1,4S2, being
a remarkably good showing, when II
Is remembered that the school cen
sus includes every one between the
ages OF s and 2 years and that many
children attend private and parochial
schools
Conspicuous Programs.
Santa lie county under the admin
lstration Of School Superintendent
Conway shows the most conspicuous
evidence Of school Improvement in
the state.e TO build forty-thrce school
houses IN one year not a dollars
worth of bonds were issued or indcbt-
edness incurred. Conway is prepar-
ing for the big industrial exhibit
which has been held annually in Feb
ruary In the Palace of the Governors.
Every teacher will be at the meeting
and will bring specimens Of the work
Of his manual training and domestic
science work.
Last year. the exhibit was veri-
table cye-opener to the people as TO
the latent possibilities in industrial
training. Every one OF Conway's
teachers will also be at the educa-
tional convention at Albuquerque
They were all on deck last year ana
they are the livcst bunch that ever
came down the Santa F'e trail Lo-
ral business men and womens asso
siations have already put up prizes
Tor excellence in manual training and
science. The meeting in
February will be addressed by state
officials. legislators, business men,
scientists and will put teachers in d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
MRS. CARNAGGI0 HAS
COMPLAINT AGAINST
HUSBAND DISMISSED

III charge Of wife desertion
agair / Otto carnaggio was dismissed
yesterday BY Justice W w. Mcclellan
at Mrs, Carnaggiois request. Carnag-
gio was taken off a Santa TIE train at
Las Vegas by Chief Ben Coles Of the
police department of that city and
placed upder arrest when Mrs. Car
maggie fred complaint here. He
was brought back % this city by Dep
uty Sheriff A. G. Burtless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

itself was considered 4 little graft to
be divided among favored few.
Young Pioneer.
And as to those brave young men
ana young women who Isolate theE-
selves in these bare. unlovely settle
ments TO teach for $50 a month, sew
en- to nine months a year they are the
pioneers in new movement that is
Transforming the state.
Transformation.
Forty-thrcc new school houses, fit-
ty-two new rooms. not counting the
domestic and manual training rooms
In Santa Fe county, alone. Does not
tell that something of revolution
as important to New Mexico, as any
revolution ever recorded In history?
FOR the first time. the residents Of the
city are taking an interest IN these
rural schools.
The Santa Fc's Woman's club met
this afternoon to hear the report Of
Miss Conrad of Mrs. Herring, OF 9TH
ers who are visiting these schools am
the homes and are paving the way
for the Introduction of household IN
dustries.
"Thc Little Giant
TO County Superintendent John ".
Conway. of course, belongs the credit
Of inaugurating the new era despite
pessimistic prophecies and skepticai
Never before. in the ms
tory of any county in the state, nave
forty three school districts been sup
piled with. new modern school puiid-
ings in one year.
Last year. the county had iofty-one
school districts and of the forty-seyen
school buildings outside Of the city,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
FIERCE FIGHTING
IS DESCRIBED BY
FRENCH CAPTAIN
Graphic Account Of Examples
Of Heroism in the Trenches
Given in Letter From Man
at Battle Front,

thahofihtfd fress t0rresIiundrnre.)
Paris, Nov "a Fr ueh cavalry
captain, writing from a village on the
Mouse, describes in the Figaro experi-
ences turing the fighting of early oc-
tober Here is a translation Of his
letter;
We are garrisoned at H.. /
cannot complain too much. because
officers men and horses are remark
ably well installed and | sleep every
night In a very good bed IN house
evacuated by It's owner. The village
Is three Kilometres from the encmy's
lines. All the Inhabitants have been
expelled because many signals were
given ut night by spies and because Of
the fierce bonibardmcnt we have sur.
fered. This Is n measure very painful
to enforce upon poor people, but il
was Indispensable, and the innocent
have paid the penalty Tor the guilty.
1T Is a veritablc Siege IN this part
Of tn battlefield. and our Infantry
IL advancing very slowly. digging Il
self IN as at Scbastopol. conquerinF
200 to 800 meters day.
My squad holds supporting POI
sition at r. It is all that the
cavalry can do at this moment We
are fortress cavalry 80 to speak
our foot soldiers play cards in the
trenches aud amusc themselves only
Il Few meters away from the enemy.
The two lines are SO near at certain
points that the soldiers throw hand
grenades into the German trenches.
twenty-five to thirty meters away, as
the survivors Of the Crimcan war re-
late
"One must give complete approval
TO our general STAFF, since the posi-
lions established by tho enemy are SO
formidable that II would be useless
sacrilise Of thousands Of lives to al
vance over open ground / find that
We havc adapted ourselves marvel
ously to the new situation and our
troopers, among others, orgarize The
defense Of villages with great spirit.
All very eheerfully they bore loop-
holes Ii walls aud houses, build BAR
ricades and plug windows with mat
trosses against fragments Of bursting
shells. This divcrts and anuses them.
Moral and sanitary conditions arc OK
cellent.
"On our left operates 'he unit Of
Colonel r.. 1t Is d reserve unit.
but the name Of it's chief, even more
than It's military Valor. makes It the
equal of units Of the active army
When you ask the men of this bril-
gade who their commander is they |
respond with pride and almost con
tempt al your ignorance; Why Col !
T., they say II " extraordinary |
to see how the prestige Of name Is
able 10 transform troop and give II
This name iS more than a
flag Il Is for these colonial resery-
lists gauge Of success. a fetish.
Dead No Longer Counted.
Yesterday | was able 70 escape a
few minutes. The, bombardment |
since ftetohat. hor f4e4,aed tonantefs l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

Wanted Clean. cotton rags at the
Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

Yesterday | was able to escape a
few minutes. The, bombardment
since October | has ceased complete
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

rect touch with progress throughout
the world.
In the meanwhile, Conway has In
stalled the newest and latest devices
in office equipment filing systems
and books In his offices at the eou~'
house Already this term, he has vls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

tied every school house IN the county
three times and addressed parents
meetings upon each visit And what
is most satisfactory Of all, IS that
the people Of Santa ne county really
acknowledge that Johnny Conway Is
making good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

santa Fc Nov ia-Iiishep Fred
rick -. ilowden and Rev Edward
Henry Eckel provincial secretary,
visited Mosilla Park and Las Cruces
day before yesterday Mr.. Eckel adj
dressed The students az the state
COLLEGE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
Let Albuquerque Hospitality
BE Something More Than q Name

hiring the convention NJ f. A. last year the citizens
- responded call from the local COM
- throw their teachers and since much
this even more geier
the comfort and pleasure OF QUE
j.. ~. a.,..,.; n,o.n, .... r.o,ea.t
.l,e of he Commercial club No. 49, the
high school No. 1885, giving he Pes u 'os anu e
numbers that be accomnso dated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

ed, Pathetic little figuros, .underfe,l
pndefclothed, undcr-devclopcd. strug.
sie TO acquire the nlndafnen,aiA oil
knowledge. handicapped because thew
must first learn to speak Enel'sh.
staring almost hopclcssly out into the
world.
Though II Is cold day in Novo,n.
Der, there sits one small urchin. with
only a pair " cotton overalls. much
too big for him. and an ancient torn
sweater through which the bare skin
shows. There are Others as poorly
clothed and shod and most of them
looking as II square meal would do
them good
Women Build school House.
1T Is the women who built this
school house," said Conway. "The
men thought they were too poor TO
do II and thev are. The only source
Of Income II from selling wood In the
city, IL Is a good days work TO bring
ffty-cent load to the village and
to sell Il in the city and sometimes
the market is glutted and dreadfuly
slow.
The houses are bare. without ear.
pets, and furnished with only the
most'Hncecssafy utensils. They are
clean, however. yet even In this. the
new spirit Is working wonders. Their
are blooming glowcrs in the humblcsl
of homes and here and there touch
that shows a womans home-loving
hands. 1t Is astounding too. to find
sewing machines here and there
when one knows that Il took the most
rigid self-sacrifice to place II there.
One large family. has as its only
means OF support. thrty-five cents
earned every second day through the
sale OF a load of wood taken into
town on burro.' Every alternate day
is needed to cut the wood In the hills
and bring il into the village.
Lack of Waur.
The firth school is in Aguas Tria. at
one time one Of the most prosperous
Of the native settlements In the state.
but Of late years growing poorer and
poorer because the city uses the wa
ter that formerly irrigaitd extern
sive fields. It too is new, modern
school house with its main room
crowded with pupils OF all ages. eager
to absorb what learning is inculcated
by the patient. energetic teacher Mrs
King. whose work does not end with
the school day but who looks after
her charges In their homes and in.
quires into the welfare OF their par
ents.
Ten OF the little tots come from
such long distance to get an education
that they do not go home during the
noon hour. The lunch they bring
with them invariably consists Of 4
quart of black coffee. few tortillas
and occasionally. when their father
has had an extraordinary good day,
a piece of bologna. And yet. on such
diet. the children are industrious,
keenly alert. The school directors
drop in quite often showing an inter-
est that would shame many a school
In the cities. Equipment Is
being provided as quickly as means
permit. wall maps. single desks. jack
eted stoves. longer school terms. are
the rule where yesterday all these
were lacking and the school term was
barely three months while the school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

Santa BE- Nov H. Alexander
Gusdorf has resigned as u member
Of the county road board Of Taos
countN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
N.M.E.A. ATTENTION
Exhibition Of European War
Pictures,

AN Visiting teathers. ns well az
fcsldcnfs 90 the city, are invited @
view me European war pictures which
viii ho an cNhlhul,n at etr Sioio
an of n,xt week
fhrsc pictures arc eptwllifei srcm
HclM,l drawings maae ly corresponds
fnls of iho ! undon Illustrated Ncws.
WHO are 40 thc front Nulhirg tiat
hps appeared In our American pupcfs
win lcgin to give You as vivid un in
SIGHT into thc~ horrors 81 th!s ptu-
prndous struggle.
store viii be- open every evening.
JOHN LEE CLARKE, Inc.
Central Ave. near First street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

/ IT, oar nlaulfs Is mnir.ss of
aud Gag ouwnyI artillery no longer
fires upon The Village a II quito use.
lcsaly searching out piccoa Of our "a.
tiiefy nlauencd ie the rcar Of the
crest, R E- our artillery
men have prepared themselves te-
markably we'll They have built she..
tcrs and suffered but lltilc from ia
German fire
II proilted hg fcw hours az lih.
eriy To Visit the battlefield near the
woods of to the east of H--.
| snw there The most moving spcc-
taelc of my llfc The dead arc no
longer counted one forgot that those
were eorpsos In scong the high moral
lesson wnifn Tits spectacle taught
have sent my Officers ON pilgrimage
there. Treasures 81 energy had hcen
eNtinguishod. There were more tha.'
eoo wacre u'cy hnd fought Ia the pos
sitions whore death had caught them,
one section lu the midst % huyonet
charge. one section on rs kncos. ilr-
ing. Ia 'front.' aud behind the Officers
In their plnocs. not an officer or man
with his hack turned They were re-
sorvists. Thele were some pafts OF
the line whore the regularity Of the
Intervals Ca fooO between the coFpses
was impressive.
crucsume Scene Depicted.
Passing next Ia the German side.
was allie O. observe the effects of
our fs-mlilimeter guns Mon en-
trenchcd IN deep shelters we're torn
To pieces. A little 20 Tho rear. Ia the
woods. were lons rows of dead They
had boon KILLED bN our inlautty IN
one place sN men had croWled 60
cach others side 10 die together one
oc them still held la his hand tbm
postal card which / send you nnd
which Z intend to send 10 The Hudson
family< nj the end ot the war, mat
they may know their sun died like Il
Christian II viii be "a little vunsula-
tion for this unhappy famly
''rhc card Is dated nj Rustltt
August TO, and addressed 10 tand-
wcrmann liubuh. l Konp i,rmfl9
battalion. rcglment No. ii2. Mulhcim
7-B ON the side reserved for cor
rcspondencc is the following in Ger
man
d" Sunday afternoon. 8 O'clock
Dear Brother;
We are today at sasiatl with
Fritz. souvenir of The good God.
because TODAY Is your birthday. nless-
lnga from Che hcart Your brother,
Fritz yonr sister. Gretchen
"On the back, d sacred picture rcp-
roscnling the disciples npproachine
Christ with this legend nut ihey
constrained Him. saying abide with
us. fer i Is toward evening, aud the
day Is far spout Luke, 2i.2a. Aud
underneath. written - hand; rhe
saviour saith \ am IN thy midst
always until the end IF time
"a little farther on another group
Of cishi had also united la death.
Eetwton them was IA little prayerhoo'.
opened at the prayer of the dying
Each German soldier carries one of
these little books continuing several
prayers particularly appropriate To-
the battlefield"
Evening star., 1914-01-07
ADMIRAL STOCKTON TO SPEAK.
G. W. U. "Prexy'' Will Address In
terfraternity Association,

Rear Admiral Charles II. Stockton,
president of the George Washington Uni
versity, is scheduled to deliver an ad-
dress on 1.-THE University and the Inter
fraternity Association at smoker to
be held by the Interfraternity Associa-
ton of that institution at the University
Club January IL. Dean Charles \. Greg
ory of the law department is to preside.
In addition to the two officials already
named the following members of the fac
ulty have been invited to attend: William
Allen Wilbur, DEAN department of arts
and sciences; Howard Lincoln Hodgkins
dean college of engineering and mechanic
arts. William Cline Borden, dean, depart
ment of medicine; J. Roland Walton.
dean, department of dentistry; Henry N.
Kalusowsk, dean. National College of
Pharmacy; David f. Buckingham. dean,
college of veterinary medicine: William
c. Ruediger. dean, department of gradu-
ate studies.
Members of the committees in charge
are:
Arrangements-Donald Fl. MckneW,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chairman S. M.
Barrett Theta Delta Chi; Fred NJ. Fogle
Kappa Sigma.
observation-disclosures Baston. Alpha
Beta Phi, chairman; J. Walter Scheffer,
Phi Sigma Kappa; John NJ. Jeffries, kap-
pa Alpha.
Evening star., 1914-01-07
SOON TO PLACE MEMORIAL.
Tribute to Confederate Dead in
Arlington-Charity Ball Planned.

Col. Hilary A. Herbert. former Secre-
tary of the Navy and chairman of the
special committee of Confederate Vet
Grams in charge of the erection in Ar
lington cemetery of Sir Moses EzekieIs
statue to the Confederate dead made a
report at meeting of Camp III. United
Confederate Veterans, held at the Con-
federate Memorial Home last evening.
He announced the safe arrival of the
monument in the city Later a number
of committees were chosen.
A committee of camp members to assist
at the Southern charity ball to be given
at the New Willard in February was
chosen, as follows: Capt. Fred Beall,
chairman: Leigh Robinson. Maj. Robert
w. Hunter. Magnus S. Thompson. Will
liam A. Gordon. Col. Hilary a. Herbert,
John r. Callaghan. Mai. Holmes Con-
rad. Thomas w. Hungerford, Judge
Charles B. Howry. Capt. Perry NJ. De
Leon, Capt. II. II. Marmaduke Judge
Seth Shepard, Capt. John NJ. Hickey. M.
B. Richmond and o. j. Moat.
A press committee was later selected,
including John T. Callaghan, Magnus
S. Thompson and Capt. II. III. Marina
duke.