davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14

81 ea-zl zlsz-51z as -tE E7G Ecch
means uzs q rsosst lznsz F-sp So sz4aI
r. a sa-S-zz-css u2 a =za Is SiE-a-
Ssk-Essczsa n lnEuSe - esr-=ss
- zzzaz1zss IS secuzds- -As sH-u2zs-
sssz ) r1-E-ssS s. q rE-z--ziz e Ezst
r-sa wh5=s -ssss ~ cs.a3 ssusa 1sss
r1as Asz-aas 4. znsz-rz5zE shgs-zrs
zanEz ths zssEzusu1 rsE2y AE TaE
zso--.fs--- -rass zzE q .h5s ART Il a.
Ez-zag-sssc u Nc-Wsy sun.sz-
rnaaz-1szz Is ssH-s Taa rcRuulu Au5
rrssszsl are a. E-zz5ce Ezs - rsr tsFl
"a a s7-c-ze ASSs Il a cs---ss--is2 g1es-
& saqTzr. assE-s2g shs 5a-isW1aE n
sr-zr@tar-
-'TysE 2nrLnHTz Es-1 .-asEiau sT 1hs
ar q sazr5zazz aE - degrees = 11n-
u5ss .-n- Ehe A=51r szsz - ne
zsvs- Thsunss 1A-aarh Su-wNF, Ssze-
aez zzE SsEsslE v-Ei5a zssa-GzzE -
he a-as-s slg E5E NEssscv Eszss fszsa-
:. z15 5se Esz-7sza-s AlEEzzazr z zsn5
Nl1ha8As T. EzE Is -GzzE-rlcEzsz ss-
,lgB-s e-az 1915 20 lS52 Uas zaazsz-z5
II zha raa-iF-a-s 1s she 5Ez-eB zEEfaas.
When zns T-rssgTg az y7a1s s-sEEgElE.za
z zAs rsel-azaz ~ "a s1Uz3uzs11. G.
.sE S-snsHzz zaaaraZEzzz o. III sa=
ever aG--5sa "a nnaElEz5nl- -a1gzas8-E
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14

tbs es--eSzrssl sassre - So :ASS u =
no tgsh, task Il lzvalvrs the sxR@1ai-
rc-s - zsliozS- J. means cazesaacus
seSezss5e -sss4rca fsr a Ps-sos TIE
l.zSth q wkicA 10 naR can asN
SsssztzHc zsa R-s e1ass5s-I-g tss
raKE wssA tAe sssP~ss tzts-sst Il IS
strange FAX tAxt tas zs-e ne arcsasz
as sht tC--Et5oz - ,ss sA-ta s s-ust@9
ay sarzzzs the zaorR Is tae a.z2s-t shs1
gs4 skrzS 5 zas r1zBs. uresssss- Tals
z-Ey srEz sIke a -s9tec2pzS ssassrszt
hut sash autAa-lt5as As F'-asessaV A
Suz-ss- azs q ths lssslzx -ns1lSsrs q
TIE RrE1I Asg-aszzssrA2 SezsgT. ts
1-zly C rAss selss. AIS ~ rsH-sss1zs
a boss a. oSss-S a eSrzi 2-uz1rsz-s-
T7as iuzEsss ARK A. present kE7E1 b
Sc szz-ess &n5 q Ezlnut-s, ne sazth-
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
asTioorg roR SNAKE PoIsoN
c.rs.lz esr- for ts- nss-- ss Rrrsn--
IA x-..s Es=.@r~~-yL

Ii . h&~s Afzt-rHNNffN
F-o- The ca 2asAu1zzzs 4 3 very
ncseup-tAy tAas zzazy nRtsa-s, races
..za cas.ss isrsss n s9Fslixzttoz have
sa- : Gozg tire p-urrcs-G tse-seives
AEkfzss poasozizg crS= Sa4kr hsteE sy
a zastSoa 1ei1s sever uztn tAs present
c4zDs. ia rseztBsts esssu-5. has n>sz
Essoeys-as hF E-op-1a susszsAsax
ne zErss * PSyils- q AfrisA Ns-ssr
II st&ly 4as Guner n izsl& EEes NEa
posszsseS means - zzsGrS themselves
Erzfzst pazsazizx f-ez sake hifss-
AID fsSky rAcrr zre E-eapie Wso Ar~
ros hxrzl@a - szzss Isassoz- z ~s
=xy aslteve rhs seS-rgt&uzF - trxxsl-
s-N SuaA Ers EAs negroes sz IL Gzt
zsa c14Szs zse rae a. E1s1Er- =
RSraE-v sszss sAk5-s AzlI sn&Ee ssz-E-
srs : Tns1z- ne lEezhztazzs - IA
zszSac1s ans zazs KA&-=s e Saz.h
Area. Tnsf rasSrs zzc5 - al these
peapss - seSGTs luzlzzyy rro- srzSs
vszau acnsss. IN taking A. rnstaesas
ne vs.aza. sE.h@r s-rzh n- svs~5. Traz
ssss rera- slE-ss e s1skas TAe "a
Ses--1y eat tAs vE5a-l Eas u NEzAz-
sssls ~ s4zzt Tesz't = Ezila3 - ~
sSzaAta.x w1sk IL Tsas thssr p-s7]s
rally - zAks ssEussalues 7-s1s
szsfzxs snake hteE y tAls uAr ssaus
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
S0EwAE

e - szrt s=ssoz1 . 11c,a- Attsz-sh
shif rue.ssa5 N-Is zzsar lzauvz laag AS
z sz-aaa Eg E-zgels-s uzlazsg snoz-
e - zzEE Asy anE-s uf e Ez sts
s.Es,z- r1eN-s q Eas1su- EEe KS sef1sa5
sz5 as-zzzszrassd IA ssaasEaElzgg e
iuyE1aEsrc n TTesz seN1lE-E saEzE ss
srssr Ia asszzs ur azHa-4ls e t-zs7lrg
szlalzr ys1uz zzz q 1zprEl4--EE vtts
& ana "a cszva-- ErED. seaaanzgEs asaa-
~ ~ avaEzls az -aess sEEl-s Ezz-
E-s- tzs
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14

haR nHoA Ar1Asl s sse present pian.
fos L cios ez zrla1=s ne rasz aFsEasas q
an arc af lGs deg7ess
Tes arssSbtii,sss AZ ahzt tss eax-y-
ing cat u shs --latest plan wiil aet tAss
nearly a csasEry and \ sals The
szo~seaxe usEeh Is Rl-eGsy cars uih
zessssrxse azESsn
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
A BIG UNDERTAKING.
MEASURING THE EARTS r4E
LATEST ENGLISH FREAK
A ssx.asas seAss@e ta@aS@z2s~A 10 ne
eOzpn.A me obs~rs-sa Arr 81 IeS
Dssr~~@-wAa ReSuir~ I-~a< Ts1ns
~ ps zAs wsrk-
REPARATE0NsH.

PREPARATIONS Are
uaGtr way n Lon
aon tsr the neSs
s3Ezztss undsrzSk-
ag IN ts~ SHy q
a sarvsy ever AZ
tszPseS Il Is srs
Tssss - Measure
the e2-gh S0S n
only aesas ; glszos
Al 5zs - the An1
BE 3zltzfiesax *
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
aE~aa- Hs.sanz

ssz-Ezzras- rsE ggzlaa-at-t Eizt
tstss ggaE 6s-aess alaas-1 p-E-
ss7zs yag uaa-l Ez--lsze-zf Sax 1ssZ
$50 u8aaH nsE EEz- 9 Ezvv ssaaE
shs-s rsE Aagga EEreF -sz-s EEa
Z wzs saa.8assz Eg g5E-s=sr EaE gsez
sua5 Ra- -assLlzs E-zss-z III
.------
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
~ Na-s.-...-

1-Ee Uz1eEz-3E E=tzz- sE- EEEs
raE fge1a-1ge ne -5E E9E5ss5--
asg--I azszF 555 saE Esn s8zsa-
sza-s a salE lzzls GElr-12zw E1zE
.15zz-usa.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14

s'9'asas ~ 20 HAANENAIl'7Nl
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Two Companies at AIgOdOnes and
Colorado Corporation File Articles
of Corporation.

The Algodones Lumber company, COM
posed of John A. Henry, Robert G. Bal
comb and George W. johnson, residents
of Bernalilo county, has filed articles
of incorporation in Secretary Wallace's
office. The company will operate saw
mills and deal in lumber, both wholesale
and retail. Capital stock, $4,000; prin-
cipal place of business, Algonones.
The Morrison Contracting & Manufac.
turing company, a corporation moor
porated under the laws of the state of
Colorado, having a capital of $25,00o,
has filed certificate of such incorpora-
tion in the territorial secretary's office.
Las Vegas is designated as the place
where the principal office in New Mexico
is located, and Samuel B. Morrison as the
resident agent.
Robert &. Balcomb of Algodones, and
John M. Moore and L. A. Finical of
Albuquerque, have organized the Algodo-
mes Tile q Brick company, and filed
articles of incorporation in the territorial
secretary's Office. The company is cap
italized at $4,000, and will conduct
general brick, tile, clay and pottery
manufacturing business; principal place
of business located at Agodones.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
THE SITUATION UNCHANGED
Mine 0p ratOrs and strikers Stiil
Wrangling without ANY Material
Advantage Shown on Either
Side.

Pittsburg, Aug, "A battle of striking
miners, in the endeavor to get the Dear
mitt men out was waged this morning
with apparently no further gains over
last week. The marchers at a. m. in
the vicinity of Turtle Greek mine, num-
bered 1900. If reports received today
by the leaders are true, there will be $500
men on the ground at 2 p. m. today, to
try to shame the DeArmitts men into
coming out. Other bodies of men are
arriving every few minutes with brass
bands and enthusiasm. So far during
the marching, not striker has shown
any sign of liquor. While the ranks of
the strikers at Turtle Greek were being
the field to induce the miners not to
work. About 200 gathered at the Turtle
Greek mines, before the men started to
work. AS the diggers neared the pit
mouth, they passed between lines of
strikers. There was no attempt to inter
fere, but number of dlggers stopped,
and talked with the miners, then passed
on into the mine. Some were induced to
come out. At the Oak Hill mine dem
onstration was made, but no men were
induced to quit. How many men are in
tho mine is not known. The strikers say
only eight. At the Sandy Geek mine,
the company officials say that 100 men
are at work, while the strikers say only %
men went in. At 9:15 the marchers left
Turtle Greek about 1000 strong, and
started for mass meeting at MoCrea
school house.
President Dolan who was arrested early
this morning on a charge of inciting riot
and unlawful assemblage, gave bail for
hearing on Wednesday and again Joined
the strikers. Dolan commented bitterly
on the action Of Superintendent DeArmitt.
He accuses the operators of trying to in
cite riot, by causing his arrest at such
time, and place. He claims he is not dis
turbing anyone, and the arrest WAS made
without cause. He thinks bis arrest,
however, will help the cause of the strike.
Detachments sent to the Plum Greek
miners this morning, found that De
Armitt had stolen another march on
them. 1t was the intention to hold
meeting at the Bethlehem school house,
and invite the Plum Greek miners to at
tend. When the marchers reached the
place they found fence had been erected
around the school property, and notices
posted that no trespassing would be al
lowed.
The leaders of the marohers said they
they would not disobey the notices, and
the men marched back to McCres's school
house. None of the district officials we're
present when the big meeting at McOrea's
school house WAS called to order.
Between 5000 and 5000 miners we're
present. The greatest enthusiasm was
manifested, but there was no disorder.
The speakers all cautioned the strikers
against breaking the law. President
Dolan said that out of 1000 miners EN-
ployed in three mines, but GO were at
work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
MINERS MASSACRED.
New Guinea Miners Slaughtered by
Natives, Who Claim That They
Have Been Neglected by the
Government.

Vancouver, Aug. 2.--The steamer Mio-
vera from Sydney brings the lnforma-
tion, that news of still another massacre
has been received at Sydney. Not long
ago great numbers were attracted by
stories of fabulous gold panning at
Papua and other interior New Guinea
points. Their ranks have been terribly
thinned by murder, starvation and the
fatal swamp fevers, remnant of these
white pioneers went to Vanapa for q
final effort to make their fortunes. Their
stores gave out, and for monthe they
lived on "damper" and tea. The natives
in the vicinity claimed to be ill.treated
by the government in the way of scant
stores, and decided to teach the govern
ment lesson by massacreing all whites
within reach. The whites were put to
death with tomahawks. After long suf-
feriug they were sick and emaciated
and could not defend themselves. The
government has sent military police to
surround the natives and shoot them if
necessary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
A Summer
Outing

The Plaza Alcalde hotel, two and
one-half miles from the Chamita rail-
road station on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, offers superior ad-
vantages for tourists and healthseek-
ers as q summer resort. The hotel is
situated in the beautiful and heaithful
Espanola valley on the Rio Grande,
thirty miles north Of Santa Fe, and is
1900 feet lower in altitude than that
city. There il good hunting and fish
ing in close vicinity, the cuisine is
supplied with the best the market af-
fords and the furnishing of the hotel
is new and comfortable. Excursions
to ancient cliff dwellings and Indian
pueblos for guests three times a month.
Horses supplied guests free Of charge.
For particulars a. to rates, etc., apply
to n. CLARK, Ohamita Postof1ce, N. M,
or to DR. Knapp, Santa Fe, N. n.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
LATE HAWAIIAN ADVICES.
Frequent Clashes Between American
Sailors and the Hawaiian Police
Asiatic LabOrers Pouring in,
Causing Bad Feeling Be-
tween the Different
Factions.

New York, Aug. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Vancouver says the steamer
Miowera from Honolulu brings the fol-
lowing Hawaiian advices: Honolulu har.
Dor is dotted with British, Japanese and
United States war vessels, and more
British and Japanese vessels are expected
daily. A stream of Asiatic laborers is
still pouring in, each ship load, causing
fresh outbreak of feeling among the diff
ferent factions Oh the islands. The
United States bluejackets are bitterly
hostile to the Hawaiian police, who exer-
cise almost military rule. British and
Japanese sailors are not molested, but
American bluejackets are constantly ar
rested as deserters without cause and
annoyed in every conceivable way. The
object of the authorities in this perseou-
tion cannot be fathomed. News of The
annexation of several Solomon islands by
Great Britain has been received with ex-
citement, and has again started the re-
port that advices have been received
that the United States will not be allowed
to annex Hawaii, as Great Britain wants
the island hergelf. Americans insist on
vigilance committees being appointed to
look after American interests, in view OF
the persecu tion of American blue jackets
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
CATTLE SANITARY BOARD.
Important Meeting at Las vegas-The
Board will stand BY the Law and
See to Its Enforcement.

The New Mexico cattle sanitary COM
mission held session on Saturday last
in Las Vegas There we're present Messrs'
W. H. Jack, j. F. Hinkle, M. N. Chafin,
and F. j. Otero, members, and A. j..
La Rue, secretary.
The matter of the circular letter of the
Retail Butchers association at Albuquer- :
que and the opposition of the Albuquer-
que butchers to the payment of the in
spection fees, as prescribed by the board,
was taken up and considered.
The board concluded that its action in
the premises was in strict accordance with
the law and called upon the solicitor
general, Hon. A. B. Fall, to take charge
Of the matter Of enforcing the regula-
tions established by the board as to the
inspection of cattle, hides and payments
of inspection fees and further turned
over some other cases of reported viola
tions of the cattle sanitary laws of the
territory for attention to the solicitor
general. Hon. W. A. Hawkins of Silver
City, was also retained by the board in
these cases.
The secretary of the board was instruct.
ed to send official notification to the soli-
citor. general of the boards action.
Inspector Lewis at Albuquerque was
instructed to comply with the law and
the boards regulations as to the inspec-
tion of cattle and hides and the collection
of inspection fees at Albuquerque fully
and carefully, and to report any violations
Of the law or the regulations of the board
by butchers or any other persons prompt
ly to the secretary Of the board.
Mr. Joe Summers was appointed assist
ant inspector at Kansas City for the in
spectiou of New Mexico cattle for four
months from August Is, 1887.
Inspector Lukins at Kansas City, who
rendered his resignation, was not relieved,
it being hoped by the board that he would
reconsider his action and withdraw his
resignation.
After some routine business, the board
adjourned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
MARKET REPORTS.

New York, Aug. 2.-Money on call
nominally per cent; prime mercantile
paper, @ per cent. Silver, 572s;
lead, $3.50; copper, 104.
Kansas CitY-Oattle, receipts, 5000;
best natives steady, others @ 10 lower;
Texas steers, $3.50 q $3.50; Texas COWS,
$2.35 6 $3.l5; native steers, $500 q
$3.50; native COWS and heifers, $3.50 q
81 90; stockers and feeders, $500 @
$40; bulls, 1926 a $500. Sheep, re-
ceipts, 5000; market weak; lambs, 1926
@ $515; muttons, $2.75 @ 1915.
Ohicsgo.-C receipts, $4,000; best
natives steady, others 10 lower; beeves,
1878 @ $5.10; COWS and heifers, sl.90 @
1925; Texas steers, $3.50 q "a 90; stock.
ers and feeders, 1926 @ S4.4o. Sheep,
receipts, $4,000; weak; lambs 10 q Is
lower; native sheep, $3.50 @ $4.25; west
erns, 1926 q $500; lambs, $3.50 @ 5.25.
Chicago.-W Wheat, August, 76; Septem.
Der, 751s. Corn, August, 272s @ 2S; Sep.
tember, 1874 q K. Oats, August, 1873
September, 1915 @ 3s.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
VERY SCATHING CRITICISM
Henry W. Elliott Handles Lord Sails
bury's Seal Conference Without
Gloves in the Columns of the
Cleveland Plaindealer.
John Hays Humiliating Failure in His
Attempt to Reopen the Seal Ques-
ton with the British Govern
ment to Be Covered by the
Coming Meeting at Wash
ington in October.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 2.-Professor Hen
ry w. Elliott wrote scathlng letter to
the Plaindealer regarding Lord Sails
bury's seal conference, supplementing
one of few days ago to Assistant Secre-
tarY Day. He wrote: "In the foreign
dispatches of Sunday morning there ap-
pears an entirely misleading account of
the fur seal conference, which Lord Sails,
bury has finally, at tine urgent personal
appeal of John Hay, authorized. / pro-
test against this studied attempt to de.
ceive the people, as to the scope and ex-
tent of that conference, and the inference
which may be drawn, that 1t is to be of
the slightest gain to Americas case. In
the first place, we have had an official and
curt refusal from Lord Salisbury to re-
open this seal question any way. This
refusal was made April 81 last, and not
thing has taken place since which has
altered Salisbury's stand. Fosters trip
60 London only strengthened the British
premier's hand. Now what is the war
rant for this erroneous story and what is
the fur seal conference to compass at
Washington next October? Simply this,
and nothing more: John Hay, to break
the force of his humiliating failure to
reopen the question and that shirt sleeve
letter of May 10, begged Salisbury to let
the British nsturalists who have been
studying the seals on our islands since
1891 to meet our naturalists at Washing
ton next fall and compare their biologl-
cal notes as to these animals, all reference
to the revision of existing regulations to
be expressly barred from the discussion.
salisbury has permitted this; that is
all of it, and it is simply nothing for our
American case, and as to the agreement,
even in biological notes, that is very un-
likely, Judging from the work of Jordan
on our side, and Thomson on the British
side last season. Calling in Russian and
Japanese agents to this informal confer
ence, will not have the slightest effect one
way or the other, on the stand which the
British agents may take, and have taken.
Canada controls this matter absolutely;
she has an unusually easy task as things
are now directed on our side; she will
again skin Foster as clean as she did at
Paris in 1885," (Signed) Henry W. Ell
Iiot.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
THE COWES REGATTA.
The Yacht Brittania, Owned by the
Prince or Wales,' Makes a Good
showing and will Probably
Challenge for Amer.
ica's Cup.

Oowes, Isle Of Wight, Aug. 2 The
Cowes regatta week opened today with
racing under the auspices OF the Royal
London Yachting club. The big yachts
started in race for prize of 80 pounds
The course vas from Cowes twice around
Warner light ship and west to Leep buoy,
finishing of at this place. The Meteor,
owned by Emperor William Of Germany,
the Aurora, the property of Charles Day
Rose, the Bona, a yacht recently built for
the Duke of Abruzzi,a a nephew of the King
OF Italy, and the Prince of Wales yacht
Brittsnia, sailed. The Meteor, Brittania
and Aurora crossed the line together.
The Prince of Wales yacht soon after
assumed the lead, with the Aurora close
second. The Aurora has been referred to
as possible challenger for Americas cup.
The Bona won on time allowance. The
course was shortened.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02

New York, Aug. 2.-Senator Quay of
Pennsylvania, has announced his inten-
tion of making an early trip to the
Hawaiian islands, to make careful
study of the country, and the advantages
or disadvantages which would accrue to
this country upon annexation. In an In
terview he gave the iiapzession that he
was going as an informal representative
of the committee on foreign affairs. Sen
ator Morgan, senior Democratic member
of the foreign relations committee, is
also arranging for an extended visit in
September, to the Hawaiian islands.
Morgan is in favor of annexation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
Rain Badly Needed.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 2. - Today is
little cooler than yesterday, when the
mercury reached 102 degrees. Reports
received at the Burlington offices today,
say that if rain does not come along the
line of the Council Bluffs road this
week, the corn crop will be reduced one
half. Many fields are already damaged.
Grand Island officials report rain on their
lines in Kansas yesterday, helping crops
greatly. In the immediate vicinity of
st. Joseph, some corn is beginning to
wither, and the crop will be shortened.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
A POLITICIAN KILLED.
Said to Have Been Murdered by His
Wife While Temporarily Insane,
Induced by Abuse from Her H us
band While In Liquor.

Redwood Falls, Mimi, Aug. 2.-John
O'Connell, we'll known politician, has
been murdered at his farm house. Seven
gashes in his scalp were made by some
blunt iron instrument. After the blows
had been inflicted O'Connell's clothing
was saturated with kerosene and his home
set on fire. The statements of three of
the oldest, of nine children made to the
authorities are to the effect that Mrs
O'Connell, wife of the murdered man,
killed him. His wife's antipathy to drink
was strong, and his abuse of her and the
children while under it's influence, ap-
pears to have driven her to temporary
insanity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
EVERY
LAWYER
NEEDS
THE
CODE

The New Mexican Printing COM
pany has it for sale. Bound in pam
phlet form, in tough leatherette pa
per, so as to be carried in the pocket.
Bound in law sheep for the Office desk
or library shelf. Bound in flexible
morocco leather covers, with name on
cover in gilt--a handsome volume
that can be carried in the pocket or
valise, and not injured The pam
phlet is thoroughly and comprehen-
sively indexed, has ruled sheets of
1inen paper placed between each of
the pages for reference notes, correc-
tions or additions. It is just in proper
shape for lawyers to use as a ready
reference book. Place your orders at
once, as limited supply only has
been printed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
Laborers ON a strike.

Detroit, Mioh., Aug. 2.-Over so labor
ers employed in attending stone masons
and brick layers on the new county build
ing, struck today for a rsise from $l.25
to $3.50 and SLIGO, respectfully for eight
hours work,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
Free for All Fight.

Washington, Ind, Aug. 2.-This morn.
ing the miners started to work at Cabel &
Co.'S mine. They were met by strikers
who requested them not to return TO
work. The debate ended in free fight,
in which clubs and fists played part.
Gibson Lett, one of the men who at
tempted to 60 to work, was badly used
up, his scalp being laid open.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
Kentucky Hot Wave.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 2.-The hot wave
has not been broken In Kentucky. The
weather office yesterday reported that the
thermometer registered 1905 but this was
not reached today, although the suffering
is almost as great. Reports from in
terror towns say the heat is intense.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
wheat Takes q Iump.

New York, Aug. 2.--Whest took jump
today that carried September mp to S2H,
and gains 81 on curb Saturday.
The feature Of the strength here was
big rise in corn due TO the news of bad
crops from Kansas. At noon, however,
local wheat prices received q set back of
cent q bushel in consequence Of larger
increase visibls in the supply for the
week than figured on.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-02
q. A. R.-BuffalO and keturn-LOw
Rates Open to All via the wabash.

q. A. R.-Buffal0 and Keturn-Low
Rates Open to All via the Wabash.
The only route that can ticket you via
Kansas City, Omaha, st. Louis, Chicago,
Detroit and Niagara Falls to Buffalo and
return, over it's own line and its own
track. The only line that can give you
free reclining chair cars, Kansas City to
Buffalo. Stopover at Niagara for ten
days, going or returning, can only be se-
cured via the Wabash railroad. Special
trains through without change from Kan
sas City to Buffalo. Grand Army men
write to me for time tables and other in
formation. Make up party and see the
Inducements offered by the Wabash rail.
road.
O. n. HAMPsoN,
Commercial agent, 1885 l7sh Street,
Denver, Colo