davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-16

Steers and he!fe.s:

oI.-. ssl... 4.iJ
Butcher Cattls-Th- butcher market was
steady Very few hs;fsrs were available. Sales
inctIccd bCt "a lew good grades 1t Ss.cJfI l. a.
Choice cows brought $4ai.I0 with a good Fat
class n sS.-5G$d1: Gamers and medium
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-16

NULES-New uul. receipts were nominal.
and there were practically no offerings tn.
commission market, the weeks arrivals having
been worked CT gradually. though there was a
very good run considering the season. The
market has maintained Il very good tone Of the
desirable mules which constituted the ma iority
Of the supply The few common aud rl.diunl
mules that have been received have me, with
a slow and unsatisfactory market
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-16
REPUBLLC SPECIAL.


New YORK Aprtl 15--EcGs-Reeept, u, 81
cases. The general market was quiet. but
.rrn tome prices was given b. ths strong
feeling shown points nf production. from
whence reports came of long prices paid t"r
goods destined for storage nt sesboari points
IN view os the irrest:larity shown In the quarry
Of the mos; OF the regular marks and the gen
erally poor run CT stock now coming from Ten
r.ssee and coastRise points. of which :hs hulk
sold 81 classification OF seconds Quotations on
storage packed were for closely graded. all
small and dirties out. Ifrties anu checks IN
fair demand Duck and soose ezss sold well.
Quotations unchanged
Chicago April l5.Ergs steady; at mark.
cases slpdsa lsglfre st,, ( Fer sos ,p. Missouri
ard Kansas cases returned. 1+i.c: new No.
whitowoed cases included l5i4c.
Philadelphia. A>Til 1j.-Crss steady; fair de-
rland: fressl nearby I1i-c. Mt marx; fresh West
ern I.S,c: do fresh SoIlhN cs,sra Ike: 90.
fresh southern lie
Batter and Cheese.
New YORK April La-Butter firm: fresh cream
cry l4Slae': State dairy ia.:.9c. Cheese quiet;
STATE tull-cream. fa:tcy. laIsa anu s1naIi. ,coi-
ored and white, sept. ugllhc: do good TO
t:ai. ago. April l5-Buttry- steady: c,asner'rs
I4d23c; ,iairiez i2iz zQ2ic. Cheese weak; daisies
yI3ifc: twins &c; Young Americas ieai.}sc:
extra Western c2Lc: extra fEcy prints &c;
Cheese dull: Quirrer lower; New York ful
creams choice 10 fancy i5.g le;.c. Co. fair 10
good et.gloi.c-
Hestcr's Visible.
New Orleans. April l5..secretary Hes.ers
statement Of the worlds visible CT cotton shows
a total visible o: :.9SSs+s. against 3.aa2. ios last
week. of this the total Of American cotton
IS i,.t)s $40, against i.ess.ieS last weeA.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-16
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY

n ARMoNY COUNCIL, NO. 6Is. X. & Z. OF
n s, meets second and fourth Saturday In
Doric Hall, the Odeon. Grand and finney ave
nues. cordial welcome TO visitors
MARY Il. LiSESAYL
Corresponding Secretary.
No ltisA Old Manchester road.
Erik johnson. Financial Secretary,
No. 2li South Garrison avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-16
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fail of the RI,
Stations.

For "a hours ending az a. IN.
St Louis. Friday. April y. 1894
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-16

Departed.


CAPE Girardsau .-......-.--..--........- Cornmer
Chester Cape Girarde1
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-16

BULLS
l...1si4... 40 I...l350... 80 l.. S3s.. 80
STAGS
:. 1867. 40 i...Is61... $50
VEAL CALVES
l.. I55... 500 g. II5... 500 - 10 as
S.. rs. 40 l.. ila... 40 81. IA. Is
l.. I4o... 100 3. 10. 400
YEARLINGS AND HERETICS.
-. IS $50 l.. i5n... 80 p. $50. . s.I5
-. Ia 500 l.. iS2.. 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-16
Miacellane0us.

CT LOUIS COUNCIL. no. 90. u. C. r.
q meets first and third Saturdays In the
month. in Hail No. j.. Century building. WIS.,
itors welcomed. S. 5. MORSE. Secretary.
4v n. Second St
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-16
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Grand COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
W Arcanum, 3o9-3l1 Holland BuildinS-A
cordial welcome to visitors, friends, brethren
and members from abroad.
E. a. BARBOUR G. II.
Jno. c. Killlnssworth. Grand Secretary.s
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-16
River Forecast.

EDWARD II. BOWIE.
Lcca! Torecaster.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

KNIGHTS OF COI.CMBCS.
~~~s~~~>s>s~~es>e.e~AeAN
~ ENRICk COUNCIL NO ass KNIGHTS
n of Columbus, meets every second and
fourth Wednesday at Rose Hill Hall. No. ssJ7
Maple avenue Visiting knights always wei.
come. JOHN PAUL CHEW. Grand knight. -.
Waiter T CunninGham. Recorder.
m ARQCETTE COUNCIL. NO. eoA
IA knights Of Columbus. meets every Sec
ond fourth Tuesday in the west nall Gem
tury building. Ninth and Olive streets. Visit
ing knights cordially invited.
FRANK G CUNNINGHAM, Grand Knight
T. p Leonard, Recorder.
ct LOUIS COUNCIL, No. 4s3, AEErS
U every frst and third Tuesday At Wet
End Hall. southwest corner Finney and Vanos-
venteP avenues Visiting knights are cordially
invited EDWARD DEvoY. Grand KNIGHT
Joseph F. Lamy. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-16

$1,000 given away next week.
Watch for the Bargain Ads. in
the Wednesday Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-16

MINED.
s.. .S;... a.5s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22

which Albuquerque people, let them
differ as much as they might over
politics and religion, got together
when Il came to booming the town
or to doing anything required that
would help the town He had spent
years In other western towns but he
never had seen anything like
the city spirit manifested elsewhere
as he had seen during his two years
In Albuquerque, II was what made
the town. With less advantage OF
location with no such natural re-
sources as had Las Vegas. the city
was forging ahead rapidly just be
cause the people got together TO do
things. People were coming to the
city and though expansion was con-
stant 1t was almost impossible TO get
Aouses.
Also did one start q private enter
prise, he found everyone ready TO
stand at his back and help him along,
Continued on Page Five.)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
SWALLOW AND CAR.
ROLL NOTIFIED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 22.--In
Tomlinson hall this afternoon, before
an audience that taxed the capacity
OF the floor and galleries, silas G.
Swallow, Of PENNSYLVANIA, and George
w. Carroll, Of Texas were formally
notified Of their nomination as pro.
hibition candidates for the presidency
and vice presidency respectively.
Oliver Nv. Stewart. chairman OF the
national committee, presided over the
meeting and A. G. Wolfenbarger. Of
Lincoln, Neb.. delivered the notifica-
ton address. The two nominees de-
livered speeches Of acceptance in
which they dwelt upon the aims and
hopes Of the party and predicted the
hest showing in the party's history
at the polls next fail.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
STRIKERS CO
OUT AGAIN.
Declare That Packers Violated
Agreement By Declining
To Take Back All
Employees
EXCEPTION TO
STATEMENT
Construed to Mean That Some
OfThe Men Will Not Be Re-
employed

CHICAGO, Ills, July 22.-The pack
In ghouse strike was today ordered
renewed AT Chicago and all othei
cities. The violation Of the agree
ment by the packing house proprie-
tors is assigned as reason. The fol
lowing telegram was sent by Presi-
dent Donnelly to the employees of the
various packing houses OF the differ
ent cities affected by the previous
strike:
Order out all departments again.
The companies violated their agree
ment."
Three thousand cattle butchers re-
ported at the stock yards here for
work. Only half Of them were given
places. Thereupon all refused to
work. "A general order for the renew
al Of the strike was forthcoming.
While immediate proyocation for
the renewal Of the strike apparently
was the failure Of packers to take
back large proportion Of the strik'
ers who reported for work. The real
cause Of the rupture was inferred tc
be o circular issued by the packer;
purporting to explain to the public the
agreement entered into with the iabol
leaders. Seemingly the circular could
be taken as implying that the agree
ment did not bind the packers to re
employ all men who walked out. Tht
construction the labor leaders placed
upon the agreement was that al
should be re-employed within forty
five days.
President Donnelly Of the Butchers
Workmens union has requested th'
leaders of all allied trades to orde
out their men in sympthetic strike
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
BOOSTING THE
FALL FESTIVAL
President and Secretary Of Al
bnquerque Fair Association
Expatiate on Features
OF The Carnival
BIG ARRAY OF
AT TRACT TONS
Advertising Car This Year Win
Carry Band of Music And
Concert Company

President A. b. McGaffey and Sec
retary Maynard Gunsul Of the terri
torial Fair association, who came
here from Albuquerque yesterday.
filled with sort Of happy joint state
hood talk that affects only Las Veg
as and the Duke City have great
many things to say. also, of the at
fractions Of the big carnival this fall.
President McGaffey admitted that
early In the season there had been
some little talk of giving up the fair
for one year. Some folk thought the
ST. Louis exposition would prove too
dangerous rival, others poinled to
the drouth and feared II would be-
difficult to raise money this year,.
However. the business men Of Albu-s
querque settled the question effectual-
ly by insisting that they wouldn't do.
without the fair under any considsr-
alton and coming around with severa1
thousand dollars more In the way of
subscriptions than had ever besn rais-
ed before.
The fair officers assert with poal.
tiveness that Is assuring that there
never has been such another fair IN
the west rs will take place at Albu-
querque beginning October O. There
will be all the old Iafures and there
will be new ones, some Of which can
not be talked about yet
The racing will be on twice as big
"a scale as ever. The purses will be-
larger and with the cooperation Of
Las Vegas It will be possible to bring;
many OF the fastest horses in the
wide country that extends from Cali
|fornla to Kansas City TO the New
Mexico tracks.
There has never been as much I'm.
lterest IN local base bali as has bcer1
t CONTINUED From Page S.)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
Real Scenic Route Not
Trade Route Wanted

evening Servidor suggests that the
road follow some OF the well Travelled
roads now in use to a point at the
foot of Harvey's mountain. This is
all right enough that far; but the
impractieability Of using IL per cent
road continuously two miles or more
in length up the side Of Harveys
mountain is disposed OF with sen
tence, thus: .The construction Of
road following In general the pres
ent trail to the top Of this mountain
would be a matter Of no great diff
ficulty.' Servidoe perhaps does not
understand what this grade means.
From what has appeared in print
lit seems that some persons have the
idea that the Scenic Road Is to be
built for the express purpose Of get
ting the trade from the head Of the
Pecos rivers. In other words for the
sole purpose Of putting dollars into
the pockets. of few individuals.
Those who are SO intent on getting
the dollars would probably not enjoy
any scenery along the way.
Some people may chance 70 come
here from the eastern cities who will
care less to mediate upon the quan
tity Of flour and pork consumed by
the settlers than 10 see nature In al
its grandeur.
4 II we can show these people some
thing worth looking at and let then
go home and Tell Others what the,
have seen and get start made to
ward advertising our wonders q
scenery and climate II will be a gen
uine move toward building up ou
town.
Let us not endanger our great op
portunities by making a cheap roa'
over steep, dangerous by.path. bu
le us rather make a good road owe
the easiest grade. to encompass tn
grandest scenery, and the best result
are bound to follow.
Very respectfully,
= r.. B. RICE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
Editor Of The Optic:

Editor OF The Optic:
The discussion going on in the col
umns Of your paper concerning the
so-called Scenic Route IS interesting.
There seems, however, to be an in
congruity between the name given to
this proposed beautiful road and tie
idea of some people have of the ulti-
mate object of its construction. The
few who have been over the line from
las Vegas to the Pecos river believe
that the scenery TO be found on the
proposed road can not be equalled
anywhere else in New Mexico. And
the end the legislature had In
mind in voting for the building Of
the road BY convict labor was, no
doubt, to make this scenery accessible
TO the general public. For this rea.
son, Ii for no other, the road should
be made to take in the grandest
scenery possible on its line.
The points Of most sublime grand
eur are in the vicinity Of Hermits
peak. A road, having maximum
grade of Z per cent, can very easily
be made to cross the ridge back ol
Hermit's peak, from which side
drive can be made to the top Of the
peak. Another side drive can bt
made from near FL Porvenir up the
Gallinas cnyon along the base Of tht
peak. with these roads as acces
sible as they can easily be made
there are very few families who will
not at some time drive out and caml
over night on top Of the peak.
A road on this line will take In al
the beautiful park around the cas-
and northeast side OF the peak an,
expose the preciptous walls OF tn
peak to full view, together with n,
Sapeilo river canyon further towar'
the north, and the country beyond II
This will all be lost II the road Is no
made on this side with Its easy
per cent grade.
In his communication Of yesterda
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
Status or The Territorial
Military Encan1pnlenf

companies to the encampment. aggros<
eating between fifty and sixty mem
Captain Ruppe says that company
G. needs a camp cook. All expenses
Will be ps..I, going and coming to tho
encampn .ent, and fair salary.
w Il. Dam. has been appointed In
snector Of small arms for the terrkS
tory, W.T.. the rank OF colonel Cor
Dame in turn has appointed Captairt
Abbott, of Lar Veg 3. cap,A'n Of the
rifle team, which will leave Las vos
gas immedla'e ely after the encaRps
ment for Fort Riley, Kansas, wneres
the rifle tournament Will bc held. To
be qualified to attend this tournaments
the shootist must stand with credi&
of seyenyfIve per cent In attendance
and shooting. The government payes
all EXPENSES incidental to the touras
mcnt. and all guards who are abrt1
TO fill the requirements and can gcb
will have a good time. II win b
a nice trip. The tournament begfnGe
August 90.
Captain r. Baca Of Company u, tho
Old Albuquerque military organfzas
tion. Is making preparations for .
days field work.
Headed by the firse regiment banN
Company II viii start out Sunday
morning for pilgrimage to the conn
mons north Of the city. Guard mounD
will be practiced, tents viii be Pitch
ed, rife practice will b indulged io
by the boys OF company Il, about hue
lty-five strong.
The occasion Is practice prepsr1p
tory TO going TO the sneampment -
the New Mexican national guard whieD
viii be held at Las Vegas August ,
to Is.
Captain Wsnts a Cook. \
The Journal tells OF the necessitN
CONTINUED on Page S.)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22

The coming militia encampment is
arousing tho liveliest interest on the
part OF the local troopers, Regular
drills are being held and recruiting
ID going on rapidly. Il Is expectes
that the troop will be filled to the
maximum before the end Of the month.
sunday the boys will 70 out for mount
cd drill. Rifle practice is being held
by the cracks of all the companies,
and the contest for q place on the
team which will 20 10 fort Riley to
the big rifle tournament will be keen.
The scores made at the shoots here
during the encampment will deter
mine the standing OF the contest
ans.
Az the matter now stands. two com.
panise from Albuquerque, ore from
Santa Fe, one from Silver City and
one from Las Cruces, tho Las Vegas
troop and the first regiment band
from Albuquerque. will constitute the
encampment from the territory. i y
probable also that the company at
socorro will muster sufficient strength
to enable II 70 pass muster for the
encampment. These companies in ad.
dition to the detachmen OF infantry
and cavalry fro mthe regular army
viii make an imposing array on the
fair grounds. The military events
in connection with the many Other
features IL the week will 60 TO make
up notable week.
The territorial papers are givinf
considerable space 20 the encamp
ment.
Yesterdays Albuquerque citizer
says:
The first encampment Of the ma
ticnal guard ever held in New Mex
leo will convene at Las Vegas Angus
s TO the 18th inclusive. Albuduerqu'
old town and new town. will send tw'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
NORTH PACIFIC SANGER
FEST AT TACOMA

TACOMA, WASH. July %. Taco.
ma has capituiared to an army o,
singers who are here TO take part in
the third sangerfest Of the North Pac-
ific Saengerbund. The visitors mum
her nearly one thousand and come
from Portland, Seattle, Victoria, San
Francisco, Olympia. Spokane, Everett
Walla Walla and numerous Other
points, An excellent program Of con
certs and recitals has been arranged
and with the valuable prizes Offered
the festival promises to be In every
way d notable success.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
Packers Statement.

CHICAGO, July 22.--After q hur-
ried conference the packers issued
this statement:
Much to our surprise, the men. af-
ter reporting for work this morning
and after getting started IN nearly
all the houses, were ordered out
again. We thought the officers OF the
organization clearly understood that
business had been more Or less dis
rupted during the strike and some
delay would be required to get started
up again in anything like q full capac.
ity."
The first rioting today came when
Frank Miller was set upon by
crowd Of strike sympathizers who beat
him SO badly that at the hospital it
was said he had little chance Of re-.
coyery. His skull is fractured and his
jaw broken.
1t is intended that the packers
carry out their agreement In every
particular and II any house gives a
cause for grievance the same can be
and any future grievance will be read,
lily adjusted Reports are current this
afternoon that the packers decided to
meet and continue warfare with the
complete shutdown OF the killing de-
partments until sufficient non-union
forces could be obtained to operate
on a large scale.
Conference Arranged.
CHICAGO, July PA joint con-
! ference has been arranged tlris after
noon between the packing house pro.
prietors and labor leaders to discuss
THE alleged unjust discrimination op
the part Of the packers.
Men Go Out.
EAST ST. LOUIS, July 22.--In re.
sponse to the order from President
Donnelly 4,5O0 men employed in pack
mig houses here, majority Of whom
had been assigned to their old places
have again gone on strike and the
packing houses are tied up.
4 OMAHA, Neb., July 22.--All union
men who returned to work in the
packing houses today again strucl
when President Donnelly's order wa!
received.
Another Waikout.
4 ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. July 20. FifteeI
hundred packing house employees VIII,
returned to work in the packing
4 houses today, walked out again q
noon.
Quit Again.
!. KANSAS CITY. July 22.-The or
der to strike was not made know
| to the men who had been taken bacl
until noon when with few exception
! they again left their places.
Will Strike in Sympathy.
CHICAGO, July 22.-The variou
, unions that would be affected by
: sympathetic strike have already vote
!. (Continued on Page So
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
PORTLAND NINE OPERATING
WITH NEW FORCE

VICTOR, Colo, July 22.--The Port.
land mine Is operating with new
force of engineers and flremen ~
place Of those arrested by the mill
tary who claim TO have discovered a
conspiracy among the men Of the
mechanical department Of that mine
TO walk out in body. Ten Of the
forty men arrested have been or.
dered BY the military board 70 leave
the district. The remainder we're re
leased.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
TWO MORE MISSOURI
aooplERs WILL co TO PEN.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 22.-Jerry J.
Hannigan and Charles ]. Denny. who
confessed participation In the bribery
deals when members of the municipal
assembly, were today sentenced 70
two years each IN the Missouri pen.
itentiary. ii
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
GoRMAN WON'T ACCEPT
NATIONAL GUARDIANSHIP

WASHINGTON. D. O.. July 22.-
Senator German today reiterated that
Ill was impossible for him TO under
take the labors Of the chairman OF
the national democratic committee
and added that no conditions will
arise which will induce him To change
this position.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
Break Through Flank.

LONDON, July 22.-According 70 a
despatch from Moscow. the Russian
Listok Of that city, confirms the As.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
Opinion Divided.

GENERAL KUROKI'S HEAD.
QUARTERS, In Field July 2O.--tVia
Fusan, July 22).The Japanese at
tack upon the Russians at Kiao Tnng
yesterday resulted in a Russian dis
aster. Few details Of the engage.
ment we're received but they indicate
the fighting was fierce. The Rus
slams are fortifylng their new pes!'
tions before Mo Tien pass.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

TO attend to-night's session of the
council" said John. "Will you join
US. Jlm?"
"Pd like to, but | have another en-
gagement." replied Blake. "Ill try to
drop in before the session is over"
Long before the chairman called the
city fathers to order, the hall was
cloudy with tobacco smoke. There
was little that was impressive in the
personnel Of the municipal Solons,
nor was their gathering marked by
dignity. 1t Is sad reflection that the
average city council is fairly repre-
sentative Of its constituents. It is the
mirror Of urban ignorance, deceit and
cupldity; Of the varying grades Of
venality, relieved by sprinkling Of
upright, but too often impractical
men. Righteousness enactments are
wrung from such bodies only by fear
of public indignation, and corrupt
measures go down to defeat only when
detection and punishment faces the
rurchasable majority.
John Burt and John Hawkins looked
down on this motley crowd of civic
craftsmanship.
Various minor matters had been de-
tated and decided when the chairman
announced that the hour set for the
consideration of the franchises of the
Cosmopolitan Improvement, company
had arrived. A clerk read the ordi-
nances, and each alderman was pro-
vided with a copy of them.
Alderman Hendricks arose and was
recognized. He was the accredited
champion Of the Cosmopolitan fran
chses. He made an able presentation
Of the arguments in favor of the pend
ing ordinances. He was empowered
by his constituents to vote in their
favor. he said. They promised a much
needed RELIEF from the exactions Of
a grinding monopoly. Theirs sponsors
we're wealthy. reputable citizens whose
words were as good as their bonds.
There could be no intelligent. unself-
ish opposition to these measures, and
so on to an eloquent peroratlon. 1t
was good speech, and worth all that
was paid for 1t.
Others followed in a similar strain,
though not so logically or grammatl-
cally. A well-drilled claque In the
gallery applauded at proper intervals.
other speeches were made. for and
against the ordinances, and then Al
German Hendricks moved the previous
question. 1t was carried. and the roll
call ordered. The clerk. pencil In
hand, began his monotonous task.
First .rd-Alderman Patrick"
"A-aye, SORT" yelled shrill voice.
The claque applsuded vigorously.