davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-02

Thomasville, Ga, April 1.-The Bos-
ton baseball team which has been
training here, left yesterday for Mont
gomery. Manager A. c. Buckenber-
ger says he considers the training
conditions here excellent and the team
will probably come here for its fourth
successive season next year. The
players are in fine condition and are
expected to give good account of
themselves
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-02

: - ( VI
The only specialist
in Savannah who
has stood the test
of time. Twenty
years experience
devoted exclusive
ly to Chronic Dis
eases. Skillful. in
telligent treatment
w ! ( h no expert
ment. My office
equipment consists
of the latest and
m o S t approved
electrical apparat-
us, consisting of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-02
Yale Beat Lafayette.

Norfolk, Va, April 1.-Yale defeat
ed Lafayette this afternoon by a score
of to l. Both teams played clean,
snappy game the work of the bat
teries being particularly strong. Score:
R.H. E.
Yale ................0 0 0 0 5 % 3 2
Lafayette ..........O OO10 OIL Z
Batteries: Allen, Jackson and Wins
low; Newberry and Irwin. (Seven in
nings.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-02
PHILLIES WILL PLAY
THE ATHLETICS TO-DAY.

The Philles meet the Athletics to-
day in Philadelphia in the first game of
a series of five for the championship
of that city. Both teams are in fine
shape. Last season the Phillies won
the spring series, and they hope to do
so again this spring. The line up of
the two teams follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-02
PlTTSBURG AFTER DlNEEN.

The report is being circulated in big
league circles that Barney Dreyfuss
is now negotiating with the Boston
Americans for the purchase of Bill
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-02

Dineen, the premier pitcher Dineen
has been having trouble with Collins,
and for a long while refused to join
the team at Macon. He is now play.
ing with the Pirates at Hot Springs.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-02
Parker Club for brownsville.

Thomasville, Ca, April IA Parker
club composed of leading Democrats
from Thomas county will be organic
ed under the auspices of the Alton
B. Parker Club of Georgia, this week
in Thomasville.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-02

Victory was again the lot of the Sa-
vannah Golf Clubs team yesterday aft
ernoon, when it played the team from
the Country Club of Jacksonville. The
match resulted in the Savannah team
being II up.
Contrary to expectations, but four
of the Jacksonville players arrived. 1t
had been thought that there would be
nine.
The visitors were met at the Union
Station upon their arrival and driven
to the golf links in automobiles. They
arrived there at about o'clock and
the match was Immediately begun. The
following constituted the teams, the
order in which the members played
ana the results:
Savannah Jacksonville.
Hardee ........... 2 Brereton ......... 0
Rainey ........... Z Bennett .......... 0
Moses ............ 6 Greeley .......... 0
Hull .............. 0 Harvard ......... l
Is 1
After the game the visitors caught
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-02

soon as man fell-were, oddly enough.
extremely gentle and merciful in this
one particular. Bare-knuckle fighting
was brutal; the old ring game was hor
ribly rough, but the rule that ended
a round the instant a man touched
earth was gentleness itself compared
to the Queensberry law requiring i
man when knocked down to be up
within ten seconds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-02

President Boyer will leave to-day for
Jacksonville to be present at the game
between the Jays and Powells Colonies
to-day and tomorrow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
MoFFAT ROAD FEEDER.
Projected Line From South Boulder
Creek 30 Central City.

Denver. July is.-Thc newly project.
cd Giirln & Clear Creek District rail.
way. which will connect tho Nafa;
read a; Pacioins. 'hiriy.cisht miles
from Denver. with Central City. Hack
hawk. Scvadaviil.. Russell Guich and
hundreds Of we'll DEVELOPED mines. will
satisfy great and growing demand.
A few days ago. upon Invitation q:
Il. A. Hall. president Of the construc.
tion company. n party consisting 81
Dennis MuTto. :. ~. Perry. II. ".
Humphreys. =. l.. Bciian. J. J. Hall oi
Denver. X. l.. Martin of Central City.
II. II. Carpenter. q. u. Brooss and Carl
vosh, of burlington. la. went to Pae.
toius on tho MoiIat road.
Carriages awaited the party at Pac.
toius and the drive Of twenty miles
over the projected line vas made. with
Mr.. HAIL and Mr. Carpenter pointing
out the line as surveyed. the location
Of the grades and bridges and other en-.
ginecrinE features Of the project.
The line leaves Tactolus. following
South Beaver creek. passing within
mile and a half. with q down grade
haul. OF the old established camps of
percgu and GiltSn. Wide Awake. Apex.
Bennett and a number OF large produc.
Ing mines. all of which could bo
reached by shor, spurs from the main
line. The liBe then crosses Dory Hill
Saddle at an elevation Of ?.2I0 feet.
then descending along Missouri Gulch.
passing Missouri lake in a southwest.
erly direction TO North Clear creek.
which is crussed about two miles north
Of Central City. Thence Il crosses
Chase Guich. passing a number of well
known mines In its course TO the city.
The road then continues around Gun.
nell Hill to Nesadaville. thence skirt.
ing Quartz Hin TO Russell.
The engineering features Of the line
are not difficult nor unusual. There
are no tunnels. the maximum grade is
three per cent. the curvature slight
and Is free from danger OF washouts.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
Eiks' Demonstration.

Cincinnati. July Io.-Tbo rcgis,Ta-
ton for the meeting Of the srand lodge
and the reunion Of tho Elks reported
over 1900 last night. while all the
railways were bringing in special
trains and expect their greatest Influx
today.
The grand opening last night con.
sisted of elaborate fireworks on both
sides of the Ohio river from Concy
Island. twelve miles up the Ohio. TO
the public landing Of this city. Two
large steamers were chartered. The
one used for members Of the grand
lodge and their families and friends
carried over 200. and the one for mem.
bers of the press and others carried
about 1000.
This grea. exhibition closed with
large. Illuminated picture Of Grand
Exalted Ruler flaming at the Cincin-
natl public landing. II is estimated
that over 100000 people witnessed the
scenes along both banks OF the Ohio
river. after which various entertain.
ments were given.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
Riuhts Of Fishermen.

Denver. July IA dispatch from
Gunnison last night says: An impor.
tant decision in regard to the rights OF
fishermen was made this afternoon by
Judge Theron Stevens of the Seventh
judicial district in the case Of an appli.
cation for an injunction made by Al.
onzo Hartman. a prominent ranchman,
TO prevent George Treaslse from enter.
ing his fields TO fish.
The court held that the beds Of the
streams in Colorado are public high.
ways fof the purpose OF carrying water
belonging TO the people Of the state.
and that any citizen has the right to
enter them for amy lawful purpose. in.
Guiding that Of fishing. The court fur.
ther held that in getting upon the
bank In an inclosure the fisherman
did SO at his own peril. subject to tres.
pass.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
cenvar Packing Houses.

Denver. Juiy is.-Ycs,cTiAy. when
HcWs came that all strike negotiations
SsEc OF. business for the local pacx.
eTs took another brace and propara.
tionA arc being made for the biggest
business in the history OF the Colo
Taso meat Industry.
Tho Western Packing Com. any has
hired fif,y ns1 men. with the possibiii.
~ tina, more will be- needed. The Colo
Taao Packing and Provision Company
has put on between fiity and seventy.
i've men. and they. too. viii hire more
as conditions may warrant. Purchases
Of beef on the boot by both Sousos
lave cosaiicEably Increased. and of
the $500 cattle expected this week
nearly all will be used by the local
packing houses. The local packers
Eayc secured a good part Of the pat
TonaEc that formerly went TO tho
eastern packers. and out Of this mum.
bcr OF new customers a good many
will. IL is believed. remain with the
western dealers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
Colorado Labor Day.

Denver. July la.-Thc News this
morning gays that movement is now
ON foot by the Detroit Council OF
trades and labor unions to make next
Labor Day. September 9Th. Colorado
Day by organized labor throughout the
United States. Communications have
Ecrn received In Denver relative To the
change to commemorate and aid the
Western Fc,ic;aiion ol Miners utIugsIe
In Colorado against milltnrism. dspor-
tntinn and other uutrnE.H committed
aga!nFt the organized workinsmcn al
the Cripple Creek district.
The Detroit Labor Council has now
communication and petition llci
V..th the American Federation Of La
hoE advocating the celebration OF La
EoE Day as Colorado Day. or day Ior
rational protest against this states
lavlCaHn'Hs. The agitation OF the tEoy-.
meat has also begun In many of the
eastern cities and Iia,sa, Other petit
tiuna will 10 placed with rrraiica;
GomrtTH Of the American Federation %.
Labor. urging him to Issue u pEociama-
iian in line with tho movement. In
such event the latoT troubles In Colo
rndo will become national ratiE-
amuns organized labor throughout Tn.
land, Air,ady hundreds Of the pIcnics
and outings booked for i.abur Day
have been vet aside for the hcn-a, oi
N" Colorado miners. The proceeds
will be devoted to this cause. according
to- communications received by the
Western Federation Of Miners In Den.
yer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
Search Of English Vessels.

London. July 1a.-The Daily Mails
correspondent at Alden says that the
British steamers woodcock and Dal.
malta were held up by the Russians in
the Red sea and detained for three
hours. The correspondent, says that
the captain OF the Russian volunteer
fleet steamer st. Petersburg has mott.
fed the British residents at Alden to
wire the British consuls at Suez and
Port Said that he would seize any
British steamers bound for the Far
East II the contents OF their packages
were no; clearly shown on their mani.
tests according to international law.
The Daily Mails st. Petersburg cor.
respondent says that two more steam
ers of the Russian volunteer feet now
at Odessa have received confidential
orders to leave this week for the Red
Sea ard to seize British vessels which
are alleged to be carrying contraband
OF var.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
MANY SEEK LAND
IN THE ROSEBUD RESERVATION
Thirty-Three Thousand Land seekera
Register at Yankton.-Fuii ResiS-
tration Estimated at Sixty
Thousand.

Yankton, S. D., July l9.-The glgan.
tic land rush at Yankton develops into
almost a stampede. Thirty.three thou
sand had registered up to closing last
night. Yesterdays record was 5.055
and that will be exceeded today.
The fever for land seems to have ia
ken possession OF thousands who had
heretofore had no thought OF coming
here to register.
The crush In tho city and on trains
is simply indescribablc. Railroad offi'
clals say they have more people than
they can possibly haul to Yankton.
Lines OF people were still two blocks
long at closing time last night. The
crowd was not so large as the number
In the city last night, but the North
western. In u train OF three sections.
brought 1000 people. and the rush to.
day will be uneQualled.
Hundreds stayed up all night TO be
early In line. and at least flfty men
procured baskets OF food and went into
line last night.
Omaha, July ls.-The Chicago &
Northwestern railroad ran two spe.
cials in addition TO It's regular trains
10 B0nesteel and Fairfax last night
and to-day. carrying over 1000 men
and women who propose to register
for land In the Rosebud reservation re-
Gently opened for homestead entry by
the government.
Tho rush To the Rosebud country In.
crcaHCs Hs the time for registration
expires. and II Is Estimated that about
10000 persons have thus lar regis
tered.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
STRIKE STILL ON.
All Must Go Back, or None.-PresIdent
DonnelIy at St. Louis.-says
There VIII Be No Riots.

st. Louis. July 1s.-There was no
change noticeable in the strike sltu.
alton In st. Louis and East st. Louis
packing plants yesterday. The engi-
neers and firemen were the onE men
employed about the houses today.
Michael Donnelly. International
president, arrived from Chicago
and spent much of the day in
conference In East St. Louis with
strike leaders. He addressed a mass
meeting OF strikers In East st. Louis
city hall. Several thousand men were
unable to gain admlttance. Preaident
Donnelly received an ovation. He
said:
"We shall never again enter into
arbitration unless every man. woman
and child who has been discharged or
who is out on strike has been re-
turned to their former positions with
out prejudice. Cattle buyers and 9TH
er men who have been with the pack
ing houses for years have given up
their Jobs rather than ill the posi-
tions OF the strikers. and We would be
ingrates II we accepted any plan or nc-
quiesce In any movement which would
not result In tho immediate re'employ-
ment OF these men who had been faith
Iul to us.
.The strike Is only in It's infancy.
II will be the most gigantic in the
history OF the country since the coal
strike. Tho meat strike affects every
working man. II enters into the per
sonai liie OF every home. for meat Is
nm absolute necessity.
No riot shall take place in Chicago
or any other center. and tho union Of
iicinis and the men must see to this
even II they have to stand Insult to
avoid Il. There were no riots ns re-
ported In Chicago and South st. Paul:
merely brawls between our own men.
I'VE have had the representatives
OF the trades unions who are employed
by tho packing houses say TO US. we
are Mt your command
whenever We say that they shall
come out. they Will march out. to
man.
"Thc strike will never he forgotten.
II will prove one OF the best educators
in tho history OF the country. II will
illustrate the prccmincnt standing OF
tho brotherhood OF man.
Al tho conclusion OF the meeting
President Donnciiy. In an Interview.
stated that. according to Information
which b" had received from John
Joyce. International secretary OF the
union. the packers killed between 500
and 1000 cattle during last week. M
compared with $4,000 to 10000 head
during the same period one year ago.
In three months time" said Prcsi.
don't Donnciiy. ''if tho strike should
happen to last that long. the packers
cannot get skilled men sufficient to
kill over nyo per cent OF the regular
run Of cattle.
should n sympathetic strike hc
called. II will include the union men in
every division Of employment o. III.
packing houses. This wIii include the
aromcn. engineers. electrical workers.
carpenters. plumbers. painters. coop
era. steam Alters. drivers and railroad
men. The latter will refuse to handle
goods consigned To and from the pack.
Ing houses. This call will no, b,
made. until I, il deemed absolutely
necessary. hut uhon II IL made have
been assured tina, they will come out
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
Protest by Germany.

Berlin. July 1e.-The German gov.
ernment has taken a prompt and Arm
stand in regard to the seizure OF the
mails of the North German Lloyd
steamer Prince Heinrich. which ar.
rived at Alden July 10th from Hamburg
and Southampton for Yokohama, by
the Russian volunteer feet steamer
Smolensk. July 18th. having entered a
protest against the carrying off of the
mails. and asking for disavowal OF
the Smolensk's action and the return
of the captured mail sacks.
The German government. the for
eign office says. recognizes the right
TO search the mails when on board the
vessel itself. but claims the Smolensk
had no right to take off mails in bulk
from the vessel.
The further argument is advanced
that the right OF search can only be
exercised by a war ship. whereas the
Smolensk traversed the Dardanelles
only recently fyiGs the Russian com.
mercial flag. not assuming the char
acter of war ship.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
Wyoming Humane Society.

Denver. July 1o.-Sccre,ary T.. X.
whitehead of the Humane Society and
State Agent II. II. Kerr left this morn
ing for Cheyenne where they will as
sist in the organization OF a local hui
mane society. II is the intention to
later extend this organization over
Wyoming. modelling its work along
the lines followed by the Colorado So
ciety.
Several attempts have been made TO
organize state humane society in
wyoming, but all have thus far ended
in failure. At present. however. IL is
believed that public sentiment is ready
to take hold of the project and that
some organization will be formed that
will be effective in enforcing the laws
that have been provided by the wy
oming Legislature.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22

of n powerful Japanese force nccrciea
In III" region between Fen Shut ana
Molten pEsscf. Its strength is indicat-
cd BY tn. fact that twcnty -onc battni-
ions were insufficient to permanently
force the Japancs. positions. though
some Of them were occupied tempo
raF!iy.
on tn. other hand. Il would appear
from the rcpor; that the Japanese were
si..scr disineiined or unable To follow
up Lieutenant General Keller Nhen h.
retired to HIS former position a, ikha-
Suan.
The seriousness Of the days fighting
Is shown in General Kciicr's estimate
that the Russian casualties were over
LEGO.
Tho battle leaves the general si,n-
alton unchanged. but shows that n
powerful japanese army II masscd and
is constantly threatening Lao Yang.
apparently only waiting General Kuro-
si's signal TO advance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
Russian Report Of Battle.

81. Petersburg. July is.-Thc Rus
Iian and japanese forces which were
lined up expecting clash gTappled In
serious hight Sunday morning, nc
eortiing TO n report from General ku-
ropatkin received lat. tonight. The
report said that the japanese misinier-
pTcted the movement and that instead
nf Il being an attempt to take Molten
pass. Its was n reconnaissance on q
large scale.
General couE; Keiler's account Of
the fighting doen not especially state
the number OF men engaged. though u
shows that the Russian main advance
consisted Of eighteen baiiaiionH. with
considerable reserves. Three batialions
Of the latter were called up durin. the
roursc Of tho battle. while stili Others
were not utilized
An important fact developed by the
Reconnaissance was the exact location
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22

The big placer gold fields Of the Blue
river near Breckenridge continue to
prove attractive investments. a nevs
company is being formed to operate
that portion Of the Dlue river valley Iy.
ing In the vicinity Of Dickey station.
six miles north Of breckenridge. The
new company proposes to erect o5s or
more ilO.fOot long dredging scows or
flat.boats. with the dredging mactin-
cry housed in. to be from forty 10 for
ty-fivo feet in depth TO the bedrock.
The dredgc will probably be Of the Bu.
cyrus pattern. which has proven TO be
success in the placer fields OF the
American Gold Dredging Company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
Eggs.

Seventeen mutual irc insurance
companies arc doing business In Kan.
sas. Most OF them arc farmers com.
panics and operate mostly in the To-
caliJes where they were organized,
yet they are growing very rapidly.
These seventeen companies started In
the year 1909 with Is.5s0 members.
During the year they added 1883
members. an increase OF more than
thirty per cent. Last year the risks
written aggregated siS.1sa.6I7.
Thirty.six head Of yearlinE grade.
heifers were marketed from the Kan.
sas experiment station few days ago.
averaging spi pounds. at s.. AS
calves they cost si3.5O and sold for
about $40 head. These hcifers were
in n test conducted TO show the rela.
tive value OF several different rations.
IL was found that the lot to which
corn and alfalfa were fed was in the
best marketable condition when sold
and made the largest average daily
gains throughout the feeding period.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
RUSSIANS AGAIN DEFEATED
LOSING OVER ONE THOUSAND

General Kuopakn that Lieutenant
killed len Pal suy
Of the London
In the
complications predicted
sosphorus and will demand know the s.atu. Of that
Brtis mash by the Russia
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
Si.io. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100 Its.
SIC. Oats. bulk. Nebraska. new. white.
si.3s: mixed. Si,j.: In sack. Colorado.
white. si.ss: corn In bulk. si.co: corn
chop. sacked. si.0i: Colorado corn and
cat ehor~. sacked. si..s: bfan. Coo
rado. per 100 ils.. ti.oS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
Hay.

Upland. per ton. sii.oedi:.Co: Sec
ond bottom. choice to fancy. $500
1870: good to choice. s5.sSIs,s9: tim
oihy. fis.Cc; timothy and clover. tii.cS:
alfalfa. prime. 500: straw. tcCkt
ECO: South Park wire Eraas. sii.oc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
Live Poultry.
Butter.

EiEin market .......... IL
Crcamorics. extra. Colorado 90
CEcamcTics. extra. Eastern go
Crcamcri.s. hrs,s. Colorado
and Eastern ........... 20
Process and renovated goods is
Store packed ........... liz iib
Cooking butter ......... OgI 10
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-22
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Comparative Receipts
Month to July 18th. ........... 22,2GT
Same period last year. r.......... l4.ltG
increase .............. o'ioL
year 10 date. .l4f,fIs
Same period last year. .:UO.GSO
Decrease. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50,l5s
The following quotations represent
the range OF prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers. corn fed. 1.i00 to
1900 lbs. ..............,..s5 .O0d5.5u
Beef steers. corn fed. $50 to
I.lOO lbs ................. 4.75a5.25
Beef steers. hay led. i,l00 to
LOO lbs. ................. 4.IJLo.oO
Beef steers. hay fed. $50 to
l.loO lhs. ................ i.5O0ii.I5
Cows and hclfcrs. choice
corn fed ................. i.5ofi.7S
Cows and helfors. medium to
good. corn fed ..........., 3.75Ii4.25
Cows and hoifers. choice hay
fed. ................... 3.5Oai.Oo
Cows and heiiers. medium TO
good. hay led .....,....... 3U1li3,21
Calves. veal, choice ........ i.0OaJ.OI
Bulls, stays, etc. .........,. l.5Od2.5D
Feeders. 800 to l.l5O lbs.
good to choice. +. T.. R.. i.OO4i.aS
Feeders, 500 TO 800 lbs.
common to fair. +. T.. IT,. 3.25lfS.65
stocEcrs. choice, T. T.. r.. 3.75aii.25
stoeEcrs. fair to good. 3.Ooti5.iV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
TAMMANY WAS RIGHT.
Its Effort to Down Hill at St. Louis Will Be
Vlndlcated by the Voters Next November.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
olT: Although I am a Republican who has voted
the republican ticket twenty-nine times at regu-
LAT ana special elections. still desire to fair TO
TamTnsny Hall Both political parties are to a
more or less degree. Jumping on Tammany Hail.
because OF its Aght in the ST. Louis convention.
That is wrong Tammany Hall headed by Charles
NJ Murphy, W. Bourke Cochran. Charles y.
Towne. John T. Oakley, John a Ahearn. Isaac A
Hopper and others. need never be ashamed Of the
stand it took against Hill and Belmont
What have said viii prove correct after tho bal
lots have been counted next November and Alton
B. Parker is found be showed under and in
stead of Organism being buried it Will be HiIism
and BelmontisTn Tammany Hall will land on top.
William Jennings Bryan was badly beaten Alton
p. Parker. who doubt is an honest man. but in
bad company, and deserves better treatment, will
be beaten worse by Theodore Roosevelt than Will
1860
What Democrat can afford TO take a chance with
political party whose argument is: The money
then almost goes into Mysteries over the courage
OF It's candidate in proclaiming for the gold stand
ard after the party had positively put itself on
record not being tssue2
1t is not only the monetary question on which
the Democratic party has been wrong; nut every
other OF Importance which has arisen mas
found the Democratic party 1T fault II mas TO
head tail. and its only aim is plumber It's OBJ
ject, prayer and principle. day night, no matter
what II promulf gates in its platforms may DC
summed in the words: Get the plums
going take no chances by eleCting a Demo
crat to the Office Of President or Nice-President
under this condition Of affairs. -,,-,---
New-Yo-k July 10 1864