davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
{ CAUGHT
| vuMBER OF COYOTES
ROUNDED UP.
| Sporting Event at Evans
ljoyed by Hundreds
|f Horsemen and
HOrsewomen.

annual coyote roundup
[,ce Yesterday and like other
1 the kind it was a great suc-
1 differed from Others only in
was bigger and furnished
|ort. D. Luper was chief OF
force and under him were
bne captaius in command OF
Eous divisions OF the lines.
ud.up took place about seven
Iltbeast of Evans at about
! A large numser OF the pests
lsIns we're killed.
GOOD general, Captain Luper
his companies to practically
the game the evening before
at "a pre-arrangeo time the
holsemen, nearly thirty
| diameter, began to contract.
\ that were sent out east and
(on Evans were under COM
], L. Doney of LongmOnt,
rpenter of Greeley, Ed Nc
kteva O'Grady and william
III Evans. On the south the
met by a company In COM
Robert Chestnut of LaSalle,
iealing OF Big Bend. James
of Big BE nd, III. Rudd OF
John Martin OF Beebe
Ohm .llu, of Box Elder and
y Of Platteville. The line
a semi. circle and met the
hding westward from Roggen
pMmand of Steve Wiswell,
fee and G, Claycomb. The
ine met the.nne from HarG, n
bdy Lolotf. The remaining
be northeast part OF the cir.
lOsed by the companies from
nder W. kingsbury, James
t. James Leroy, G. NJ.
ID and Theodore Ennes.
hele was complete early in
lne and the captains we're
y and down in front of the
Isltlbutlng the hoTsemen
strengthening the weak
Hing halts and again start
nes moving. TM lines on
southeast and east having
ther to move than from the
lnts OF the compass, were
ca earlier and also moved
OCCASIONALLY the captains on
laest side would ride to the
hlIl aud scan the horizon
glasses for the sight of the
was TO appear from the
but it was several hours
us appeared. Stretching
llie south and east could be
iue Oh hursemen until 1t dis
IN the distance Several
we're started, one at a time,
Time a small bunch OF
more keen for a run than
"ooId make a dash for it,
lelt tar behind. The coy.
'fesIl and there was a large
'se Tor them and no reason
should submit to capture
u'e' AS the day wore along
WOULD stop for a moment tc
'eep tumble could be heard
hundreds Of hoofs on the
birie.
.''e Time came when two OF
O'es were discovered coming
opposite direction at full.
~ al' Knew that the other
''u''np up. There was a
!" The lines all along az
'"e newer hunters saw the
wanted to 90 after 1t, but
'us held them back in line
oloeF hunters VIII, had
;" Previous hunts to be
"neh the southeastern
.a'ea over the crest abou,
"'s there were a consider
sef ol coyotes running ahou,
W.. MY wolves. y The dogs
w. ''le circle and this was
%o'. "ore iapidly. 1t would
,'t ,,, ,mpossihle for anything
vo m.e through that Gordon,
VIC coyotes that had beer
so,. y. oeiore and had lived
o,'' ,'' scalps. These apair
,ha,S a' straight for the weak
'''e' and went through.
tapefienced kept running
ii, oaoS in the center Of the
n,t 1peeo growing less with
w 'e a covered. Still the
81 I"a'Ier and closer. II
''uce of escape before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
CONDITION OF TRADE.
"Dun's Review" SAYS:

Retail and jobbIng trade retarded by un-
seasonably mild weather and the interruption Of
lions as confidence is strengthened BY the receipt
Of larger contracts for future delivery and many
inquiries that promise to mature in something more
tangible Postponed orders of all kinds being
9i@stine hat i}1la Mills are reoDenina and the nun
Der Of operatives gradually increasing Cotton spin
ming makes the slOwest progress. but the statsti-
cal position steadily improves as stocks Of goods
diminish and the raw material declines nearer the
Other textile lines. footwear. and practically all
ng tea H1 'h Boston n9 the dresssois bargain
sales were well attended; Philadelphia reports
hers in staple lines at Baltimore are active and coll
Iecons prompt: retail trade at Pittsburg feels the
in better demand; Providence reports jewelry and
machinery houses running full time and travelling
statesmen send large orders to wholesale drygoods
concerns at Cincinnati. Some delay is noted in the
movement OF freight, while railway returns for No
vember thus far show a gain of per cent over
last years gross earnings. Foreign trade at this
by 81 1872 64 in value of merchandise exports and
raised rates for call loans. which checked the ad-
vance in securities Bank exchanges at Newly ork
S the ehSy due %eTe to S c fy 9 w
at other leading cities the gain was 2o6 per cent
"Bradstreet's" says:
Gold weather Is needed to move retail stocks OF
which from jobbers not brisk On the other
and good feeling as regards this line is coupled
with confidence to trade in spring fabrics. which
IS proceeding better than year Manufactur-
Ing industry is active in most lines the country over
assured. and labor IS better employed than year
at this date Holding by farmers is credited
wiz affeC ing collections at several Southern pOns
but, whole. payments are better than year
ago. Call money hardened this week and reached
the highest price in nearly year. but the advance
has brought out especially free offerings from in
terror points evidenC!ng the presence of large sup
plies OF loanable capital. The weather is too dry
for winter wheat 2louGhtng and seeding and drouth
retardS growth. The acreage planted Will not so
large earlier expected. but more actual damage is
reported from Insects than from drouth There has
been substance OF speculation in staples. such
grain and cotton, with some loss in strength. but
prices of nearly all products remain high as COM
pared with years previous 20 this Elements OF
speculation noted IN some resaes Of iron bought
ut low prices and Eastern dealers reported
actively buying next suring wool clip The general
situation Is Of confidence in 4 large business
being done in 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market strong. Total sales
amounted in value to 500 against 900
on Wednesday. The heaviest dealings were In the
Atchison issues, Atlantic Coast Line as Baltimore
and Ohio prior lien 31zs Central Pacific Is Chicago
and Alton 312s. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy 49,
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railroad As and
collateral trust o. Erie general As. Louisville and
Nashville UNIFIED IS Mexican Central first and sec
ond incomes Northern Pacific 49, Reading general
As, St Louis and San Francisco refunding Is St
Louis Southwestern consolidated As, San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass As Union Pacific convertible 4s
and Wabash debenture Bs American Tobacco As
and IS. Colorado Fuel and Iron certificates. Con-
sohdated Tobacco 4s United States Realty and I'M
pToYement debenture 6s and United States Steel 5s
were also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was active
and strong. Business fairly we'll distributed
through the list and. while the usual slight re-
cessions took place under realizing. the market
held strong tone throughout. Interborough Rapid
Transit was conspicuous by It's strength rising
59s 1878, Il new high record. Northern Securi-
ties opened up 4 per cent. but subsequently fell
y per cent. but again recovered to the highest
point The Marine shares were strong, the COM
mon gained nearly per cent and the preferred Il,
per cent Central Foundry stocks were materially
higher American Can issues were strong and ac-
tive The copper stocks actively dealt in.
Montreal and Boston, heavy transactions
touched 3. Greene Consolidated UP q per cent
Tennessee Copper advanced more than points but
lost part Of the gain realizing British Columbia
Copper was up Il small fraction The bond depart
ment was active and firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

DOMESTIC ExCHANGE.-New-Orle Orleans - Com
mercial 75c discount; bank. par. san Francisco
Sight, 21c: telegraph, SC Boston-1cc discount. Chi
cago-20c premium Charleston-Buying lee dis
count; selling. 1-1Oc premium. St, Louis-25c bid
soc premium. Mnnea polis-S0c premium. Cincn-
nati-Par. Savannah-Buying, SOC discount sell
ing, 75c premium.
BANK CLEA RINCiS.-New-Y York - Exchanges
s405 2S6 0s1: balances slS7s532. Observation-Disclosures
s27 81. +: balances. 81 SIS Chicaso-Exchanges
t37 go 2s3: balances, 81 S02. Philadeipha-Ex-
changes. s23.99O.755: balances s354s.s4. Baltimore
Exchanges, $.5s75S7 balances. s4S2 $50.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 5S&c; Mexican
silver dollars, 4Ic Bar silver in London closed at
q 1-16d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. $500; Lisbon 1890.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican exchange on
New-York Is quoted at 210
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. N.192sH: internal reve-
nue. receipts. 1857. s16: miscellaneous receipts,
$685. 4O7. Receipts for the day. s30S0O5i expeHdi-
lures, s2.330000. Receipts for the month to date.
s3S 244 80; expenditures S2 Isl 900: of
penditures s4035 $50. Receipts for the fiscal year
to date s225 29 $751; expenditures S251it199; excess
OF expenditures s25.S SIS.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House sS55.903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

FUREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cai money in
LONDON 29S per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills. 3fp3 lie per cent; long brIz "a.
cent Berlin discount rate S7s per cent Berlin
exchange on London. 20 marks stu pfennigs Paris
discount rate 2A per cent. Paris exchange on
London. % francs 1917 confines
FoREIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. consos for
money, IS 1-16; for the account ST. French 800.
SO francs Is centimcs
BANK OF FRANCE WEEKLY RETuRN-Tbe
weekly return OF the Bank Of France shove ,ho
folloWing changes; Notes IT. circulation decreased
''''@o'oo 1raHcs' treasury accounts current in
creased 76 $4,000 francs. gold ON ba,5 ,rarooa..
$4,000 francs. bills discounted Increased 2a25 ono
francs silver on hand increased $4,000 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
IMPORTS OF DRYGooDS.

Week ended Nov. % 1904 1903 1902
Entered the S2N73.S06 S20T2, 03s
Thrown the market 2.0T4 $50 2OlT 40 DDS 56S
From January I
1870 zoo III $40 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

las. oan 81. per cent? closed aaSla per cent; ruling
rate sA per cent. Time money was quoted at 3179i
per cent for sixty to ninety days. and per cent
for four five and six months Commercial paper
was quoted at 4s4G49 per cent for sixty TO ninety
days. 41a4a. per cent for four to six months, and
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed easy.
ActupI closing rates follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, Nov 25. p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities was generally firm, with decided
strength in Atchison and United States Steel issue.
Final prices follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
MARKET VALUES MOVE HIGHER
STRIKING ADVANCES IN UNITED STATES STEEL
SECURITIES
General dcancc Throughout the LMoney Situation Fails to Worg
SnceuLaforsBanks Lose More than s6O0O0OO IN Cash.
quotations were

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesdays
quotations were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
THE FEDERAL TREASURY

Washington, Nov. 25.-The condition Of the
treasury divisions OF issue and redemption at The
beginning Of business to-day was as follows.
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

| MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened at
per cent; highest per cent; lowest %. per cent;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

400 Total sales for tho day. .unlistea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
BOND MARKET Trading.

GOVERNMENT BONDs.-narket steady. Final
quotations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

Bankers posted rates were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

s9.l7t Totn. sales. odd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

trlOp co O.
1000 So Car & Ga 1st los
1000 So Pac CT TT As. . &c
10000 South Ry 1st IS. .11sia
1000 T A st l. Ref As. 1901
1000 Tol ST L & w 3l2s 90
1000 do IS ..... ~
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30
RAILROADS TO MAKE COUNTER-DEMAND.

President Rooscvets proposition to give the
people remedial railroad legislation has 'stitred
up the monkeys" in railroad circles, judging
from the following dispatch from Washington:
"Railroad interests, accepting government
regulation of rates as inevitable, are united be-
hind counter-demand, which is that they be
given the right to form pooling agreements.
Paul Morton, the former Atchison official, who
now is in the cabinet, asserts that justice is in
this claim.
"President Cassatt, Of the Pennsylvania, has
represented the railroads IA urging the matter
before the President and with bis friends in the
senate. The administration leaders are now
considering it, and the question will figure
prominently in future discussion of the intend
ed railroad legislation Congress has never
been disposed to grant the railroads this author
ty, but now, hot fight will be made to secure
the right Argument in favor of Cassatt's
contention is that pooling agr4ements are nee
essary to the lie OF many Of he most import
ant railroad properties in the country; that
with government supervision OF rates, these
charges cannot become excessive, but that,
within the limit set by the government, the
railroads can operate to conserve mutual inter-
ests. Interstate commerce commissioners favor
granting the privilege to the roads. They say,
and if is the argument of Secretary Morton,
that pooling, to some extent, exists now, and
that, as it is requisite to the successful man
agement of competing properties, the agree
ments on earnings and traffic should be made
openly and with the sanction of the law"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30
Lone Elm Items

+. Kelsey made hving trip to Gar
nett, Monday.
las. Irwin and wife went to Kincaid,
Monday, to reside.
Miss Mabel Roe is visiting her cousin
Lille Henderson this week.
lack I,amav and wife, of La Harpe,
visited home folks, Christmas.
Mel Chapman wasclerking in Carriers
store last week
Will Carpenter and wife spent Christ
mas at his mothers.
Mrs. Wells and sons, of Lamar, MO-,
are spending the holidays with thciI
daughter, Mrs. X. l.. RAIDER. :.
K. riulbert and family of lola, are
spending the holidays with home folks
here.
Mrs. Turner Smiths brother, Mr.. Andre,
OF Home wood, is visiting her
IA. Church and wife went to Gar
nett last Saturday, to attend reunion
of the Church family at Rev ii. A
Church's.
u. Y. Stoll and family went to Peas.
anton. Sunday morning, to spend
Christmas with !. X. Tolliver and am
lily.
c. w. Sinclair and family, OF kiucaid,
ate Christmas turkey with H. Bearly
and wife.
lohn Mitchell and wife spent Christ
mas with their daughter, Mrs I. L
Mcdowell. and family
w. II. Lockwood and family and Mrs,
margaret Miller spent Christmas in
Kincaid, with home folks.
NJ. Shockey and wife. E. c. Hastings
and Walter Lingo OF Glenlock spent
Christmas with w. l. Hastings and
family.
A son tipping the scales at eight pounds
was born to Ed Hester and wife, FRI
day morning. Dec 23d
las. Irwin and family partook OF
Christmas dinner with their nephew Al
bert Lombard and wife.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30
Mr. Noon had the misfortune to have
his face badly injured one day last week.

Mr.. Noon had the misfortune To have
his face badly injured one day last week.
Miss Nav Weber, we learn, was
thrown from her buggy one evening
last week, as she was returning from
school, and hurt quite badly.
SIS Ethel Lords horse broke away
from the hitch-post at |. n. Rce's. Ned
nesdav of last week, overturning the
buggy in its wild flight, and damaging
the vehicle badly. The. beast rushed
down main street, causing team to
break away from the rack at one of the
stores. Bvstandcrs caught the frighten-
ed animals. aud further trouble was
avertcd.
The entertainment at the NJ. + church,
Saturday evening, was well attended.
The Christmas program was good and
well rendered.
Miss Mile Carrier, who is attending
school in GARRETT, is spending the holi
DAYS at home.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30
COOPERATION.

]. 0. McAtee, of the McAfec furniture fac
tory, would probably not admit that he is
Socialist, and maybe he would condemn Social
ism, but he has taken step il that direction
by adopting the cooperative plan in meas
ure. That is each Christmas, he gives to each
employe who has been with him over year
present of five per cent Of his years. wages. Mr..
McAfee is to be commended tor this. He does
it for the benefit Of his men, and as a reward
for their faithfulness. AS. result, he never
has any labor troubles. His men all like bin,
and they make his interests their own. If all
employers would 90 as Quidcy McAfee does,
in this respect, this world would be better
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30

ANARCHY breeds anarchy Flannelly's an
the laws here il this county is directly respon-
sbe for the violent and unwarranted action of
the people who blew up the pipe line. When
you sow to the wind, you must expect to reap
the wbirlwind. lnfilct sufficient
wrongs on any community, and you will devel-
op advocates of the higher-aw doctrine.
George the Third found this to be true in his
dav, and the Shareholders of the South learned
it again in the following century Whe1 YOU
block the way for any people to secure their
rights by legal means, they are very apt to re-
SOFT to illegal Independence Times
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30
CONGRESS- CAN GRANT RATE POWER.
A Washington dispatch says:


During the last lew days, President RooSe-
welt has sought the advice of the best lawyers
in the senate and in his cabinet, including
Attorney-Genera. Moody, as to the legal as
poets of the proposal to vest the interstate
commerce commission or some other tribunal
with the power to fix railroad rates. The i'm
porant discovery has been made that the SUI
preine court Of the United States once clearly
foreshadowed that if congress were to vest such
power in the interstate commerce commission.
the court would sustain the constituents, u
the grant or delegation OF power. This dis
covery was made by prominent Republican
senator, formerly railroad attorney, who, un-
til he came upon This evidence that the supreme
court apparently had nc doubt upon the ques-
ton, was disposed 10 be incredulous as to what
the court might do were congress to enact such
law The Senator took his "fnd' to the
White House, where it was received with great
rejoicing by the President because it seemed to
clear the constitutional difficulties which great
many good lawyers had thought were in the
way of the proposed railway reform"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30
The Rev. IrI. r. Hicks 1905.
Almanac.

The Rev Irl. X Hicks Almanac for
1905 is now ready, being the finest edi
uon ever issued, This splendid AMI
costly book of 200 pages is a complete
study OF and ASTRONOMY and storm and
weather for 1905 1t is too well known
to need comment. See it and you will
SO decide. The price, postpaid to any
address, is 30c per copy. Tn. Rev lrl
r. Hicks scientific religious and family
journal, Word And Works, now abreast
with the best magazines. is Zoe a year.
Both Word And Works and the Almanac
S1.00 per year No better investment
possible for any person or family. TRY
1t and see Send to
Word And Works Pub. Co.
220l Locust St. st Louis, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30

THOMAS w. LAWSON cut the Standard Oh
Company so deep that some Of The gang howled
with rage. H. II. Rogers was especially angry,
and the way he launched was amusing to
lawson 1t is against the rules Of the Staud-
ard Oil Company Tor the members TO say any
thing when attacked, SO John D. Rockefeller
called Mr. Rogers down and lold hin to keep
quiet and let Lawson do all The taking, And
Mr.. Lawson will continue TO show up the ttlev-
ish propensities OF tue big rust, and tbe people
will be thoroughly educated along hat line.
We wish there were more Lawsons
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30
from the start

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is calling down upon
his devoted head the wrath Of the Republican
politicians, and some OF them are calling him
a dictator. The reason for this is that the
President has given congress to understand
that he proposes to appoint whom he phases to
fill appointye Offices, and that he does not
need the assistance OF members of congress IN
distributing the pie. This paper has predicted
thar Roosevelt will 90 out Of office worse
hated man than is Grover Cleveland, and we
are going to and by that prediction. No
II. after how popular he is with the masses now,
if he brings down upon himself the ill-will of
the politicians, it will not take them long 10
turn the tide the other way.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30

THIS time it is in. Colorado that the courts
are usurping the functions Of government.
The supreme court OF that state has thrown out
the entire vote Of sufficient number of cleo
ton precincts to give the Republicans control
of the state legislature, and it is expected hat
this couit-made legislature will seat Peabody
as governor, although Adams has about 10, 600
uncontested majority. More is to be feared in
this country now for popular liberty from the
usurpAtions OF the courts han from all Other
causes combined --Indepsndeuce Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30

KANSAS looks like she intends to lead out in
public ownership She now owns binding
Irvine plant, and 1t has proved such success
that there is now considerable talk OF sta'e
oil refinery aud a state salt plant at the Hutch
inson reformatory. The bind Irvine plant
has saved the farmers many thousands OF dol.
lars An oil refinery would save money tor all
of the people Of the state by reducing the price
of coai-o, gasoline and the many by-products
of our oil fields. The reformatory at Hutchln-
son is underlad with some of the best salt rock
in the world and refining plant operated by
the state would not only save money TO the peo-
pie direct, but it would prove source OF reVe-
nue to the state. 1t is good hing. Push it
along. The lic-ownership idea is growing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30

w. R. HEARsr's Chicago American raised
fund to feed the poor Of that city on Christmas.
As result, 25,o 900 of Chcagos poor enjoyed
bounteous Christmas dinner This generous
act of the managers Of the American is deserv-
ing of much praise, but the system which
makes so many poor people in one city in the
United States cannot be too severely condemn
ed. The systemu should be changed so that
every man, woman and child in the United
States could have three square meals per day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30

A1.vA ADAMS, who was elected governor of
Colorado over Peabody, but who is about to be
cheated out OF the Office by the Republicans,
demands recount of the ballots cast at the
late election. The Republican leaders ale not
only determined 10 rob Adams Of the governor
ship, but they are also scheming TO steal the
legislature, in order to defeat Senator Teller.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30

THE small tradesmen of Germany are asking
their congress, or rechstag, to enact laws pro-
hitting department stores. The reichstag has
asked the government to submit bill for the
protection of the middle classes against great
Accommodations of capital in the retail trade,
and also against the CO operative stores con-
Quoted by officers of the army and navy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30

Tur AG1rAroR wishes all of its readers a
happy and prosperous New Year
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30

II reported that the Car of Russia is
ready 10 end the war.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-30

TOW .NcNEAL will be Governor H0ch's pri-
yAte secIstary