davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
WlerIef.

Mm 1. SUM- bat oer Irhitetf
SEER San1es Mabrenberger ieinen
5pbn Srant in Die Sirn1a aufgez
nDmn1ert uro oielelbe fIbrt iebt ben
Name1 Sames 8abrenbers
aer & Sobn. 6err Wabrenbers
ger ST.. lit elm talentpoller iunaer
Wann, auf ben Die SdEiafeit, Die
9idtiafeit, @emiilenbaftigfeit uno
3uoerldIfigfeit ieines 8aters lber@
tragen lift, ME CT benin ienem Sater
ldon felt elmer &eibe nDn Sabren
in Der niiblihiten @eile our Seite
itebt. @ir tpiiuihen Der neuert Sir
ma furtoauerno oenielben @rfplg, oeis
fen li1 Die alte in 10 bDbem uno aub
pplperoientem WaBe 8u erfreuen
bate.
Stimmt fir Sobn @. Goblin
fur Sheriff in ben Brimaruablen
am 9. Sult.
= Inter benz Nat1en rNmerican
Gice and goal ano Cereal @Dms
panp" bat eine @elelihaft nm Sns
torpDrieruna uadgeiudt, oerert
6auptquartier in unferer Staot letr
miro in oeren &apital nit Miuionen
Dollars anaeeeben lit. Die @eleae
Idaft mia elm algemeineS Wtiiblens
uno Winenoeibaft betreiben.
= Die nSbUol of Wetboos'
cine Eerien= NormalI9ule fiir 2ebrer,
lift i'm 6pbibul : @ebduoe er0Hnet
tueroen.
- Sn benz BrD3eB Der sSrau 0e-
lene Sdend I'm Grlaneung Der GDr=
munoihaft iiber lire 9odter 1T Jest
enogiiltig entlhieoen mDroen, oaS
oas Sinh biz gu ieiuem IA. Sabr
uster Gurmunoibaft ieiner 9ante
Srau Sophie 8pidetsti bleibt uno
baB Die Mutter eS einmal i'm WtDnat
beluhen fam. Na9 Dem IA. Sabre
fantl es lelbit ieinen G0rmuno wGbs
len.
- Gtimmt fur SDbn IS. Goblin
fir Sheriff in ben Brimdrwablen
am 9. Suit.
0err Grnit Wuensenberger,
| Der neue 8eneral=S raht= uno 8afias
gierzMgent Der geras Merican 8abn,
ift NIT ieiner Samilie nah ieinem
iebiaen @DbnDrt 2areoD uberaes
iieoelt.
= Sn 5olge Der Budget &eonfz
tipn meroen 16 Wngeitellte oes ltdotie
iden SanitdtssD Departments entlai=
len meroen.
= BDliSeis gbef Srsin bat 8efebl
erlai1en, baB Die Boli5iiten lire Di=
ltritte niht uerlaiien oirfen; ehe iie
abgel6ft iino; audi bat er iie oaraul
aufntertlam aemadt, oaB iie iih jebt
ntebr I'm Die nebertretun9en Der Sa=
nitGtsperDronunaen fiimmteru mfg
ten, oa Die SanitdtsbebDroe 16 Gn=
geitelIte entlaiien meroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
Seras.

Die &eceiper Der Rirbp MtiQing
gompanp baben idmmtlihe S1neioe=
miiblen Der @eieaihaft in Beaumont,
NIT Gusnabnte elmer einsiaen, ldliee
Zen laifen.
5rau 3Die GGdher in Galpe.
itDn bat iib i'm 9aule hires 8ruberS
Sreo. 0agemann nit Strpdnin uera
giftet; uDr lehs Wouater enoete ibr
@atte in Der gleiben Weile
Sn Dallas itarb Srau Otto
Schneider. Tohter pon s. 6. 0arts
mann in 5rieoribsbutg.
- Brof. Yaul Wbitfielo aus
Sherman it gum Superintenoenten
Der Shulen uOn 0Ouiton ernannt
mDroen.
Die 3miebel : grnte, Die man
in Der @e9eno BON 2areoo eentaht
bat. lit 5milben $26, 600 ltne $28, 900
inert. 9as Gteat, meldes nit 8tpies
beln bepflanst lit. betrdat unaefdbr
40 Nder.
- @dbreno bes Mtonats Wtai iino
BON unierem Staat aus 1,750.0 900
SaB Del perlanot mproen.
= IuS Der @eaeno BON Stodoale
f0mmt Die Hahridt, Dab bort Sarm.
arbeiter iebr 9eiu6t lino.
Gleranoer s. Meber, elmer Der
befannteiten 8iirger BON Sealp, lift
g~eitorben.
Cine Gnsabf Duntaros, cine
oeutide 8aptiltenlefte. oeren Wiit=
glieoer in Canada un5 i'm Noroen
Der Ser. Staten Iebr 5ablreih iinb,
lit in Beaumont ein~getroffen, IN,
iib Die Oelfeloer uno Die &eisplan=
tagen an5uIeben. 8ie es beiBt. mill
man in unierem Staate cine 9untaros
Nnlieblung ins 2eben rufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
9eutfdteS Theater.

Nuaenbliflih ipielt Die oeutihe
Observation-Disclosures, melhe lebte
ISOLDE in Der 8eetbDpenbaue Gor-
iteaungen CAB, in Seen : 8raunfels,
lie miro aber ant Sreitaa herz
Iber fDmmer uno sSreita9 abeno
5bDntban's beribmtes Huitipiel,
Die golbene @pa'' bes am lebten
Jreitaa BEG &eQens peaen niht aufs
gefnhrt tperoen tonnte. geben. 6Dfz
fentlib miro Die G0ritellung gut be-
iudt Iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
WerI0nNt

miro Elm Surge, Der gut beutIh leien
farm. @ahSufraaen in Der Office
Der n5reie Bteiie"
aa Grirft QllantO . Tlaidenbier,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01

So 9rintt sGlamo Slaibenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
Nie Viuen nnierer Water.

Die gliflithfe8 uiammeniteaun9 pfldn8-
Iider 6eifmittel, Die lie erfun6en tpur6e,
lit obne 3peifel oas groBe 2eber~&e9uliee
rungsmittel Der ct. 8ernbaroiner M5ube
oes Il. Sabrbunberts, oas beute ais
st. 8ernar6's &rduterpiIen" befannt lit,
unb niemols nDrber o6er nabber fam
ibnen ettpas 9leib. SIRE unfeblbare @irs
flung auf 8eroauuns, grndbrung, Saftes
abi0noeruug uno Slusiheioung errans
ibnen ben Sitel .uniOerial : Seilmittel"
SIN 9idbte Der mobernen 8iiienibaft iino
iie bas nidt gang, inoeffen bat bic 8iiien-
ibaft nibts entoeft, mas i'm Magemeinen
10 out 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
Die office

o Or. Snltus Srauumasel lit nab
Dem 1. Sumi in Gtanins Mputbefe,
Gde Spmmeree. mmo SsaearrpsS traRe.
sr Trintt alamo T(aldenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
Gar GreurllOnea sur Welt=
Mnsifellnna.

Gin II. uno 81. Maai pertauit bic
9eras uno 8acitic ; @abn @peaials
@rcurlion8.Tidets nah 81. 9ouis
uno 5urid BON allen Bunttet ibrer
2inie in Teras. Nrtanins uno 2oui..
iiana fir meni9er ais einen Sabrs
preis. Die Tidets iino aur in ben
%re9elmdBiaen Cars giltia unb fir bic
9auer BON fieben Tagen. @enbet
gnd ana iraeno einen Gaenter Der
Qinie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
Semes b~ammermee aopfmeb

miiroe sic balo uerlaiien, tpenn Sic
Or. Sings 0eue 2ebenssB iDen ge'
brauden tpiiroen. Taulenoe bon
2eioenoen baben %ausprobiert. mie
gut tie aegen Miiardne uno nernDles
9opfmeb belfen. Sic reinigen oas
Blut uno bauen Die @eiunobeit auf.
0nr 25 Gents uno oas @elo miro
surideritattet, penu iie niht belfer.
8u babeH in ben Npotbeten BON s..
RalteDers& S0bu uno bon Noolpb
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
Sectional Program Of
National irrigation Congress

A few aays ago The Optic published the general program Of the
National Irrigation congress Following is the program by sections for
"''' sEcTroS-pRopucrloS BY IRRIGATION.
Div 49,. ~. ..... ................ l. u. oDonnell Chairman
Irrigation Of Public Lands in Texas ..... ..... ...... ........
49,. ...... ...... ... Drwm. D. Phillips. University Of Texas.
Production OF Grasses and Forage Crops on Irrigated Lands OF the
WIS. ....w W. J spnlman Agroaologist. Bureau OF Plant Indus
Try, Z. s. Department OF AsriAgnculmre.
Crop Rotation by Irrigation -. $3.50, ..... -. -. 80.
Prof Thos. shaw, Proprietor Of "Tne Farm St. Paul Minnesota
-Bu, O And. .....". Hon. /. b Prince Of santa Fe. New Mexico
Some Relations which Irrigation has to Banking ..............
Hn. John ". Springer, Of Denver, viceprsden, Continental
SECTION ENGINEERING AND MECHANICS.
Frederick II. Newell, Chairman
Duty and TINE 81 Use Of Stored Waters .~- ............,
............J John u. Field, Supervising Engineer U. s. r. s.
Underground waters o Southern California. w G. Mendcnha1. Geoogist
River Floods and Water Supply Of North Dakota ..,,.....t.
.,.... f. f. Chandler, State Engineer Of South Dakota
Reclamation Work in Oklahoma. 80, observation-disclosures.
=. ........ Gerard H Mathes. District Engineer. U $ r. s
Reclamation in utah. II. N. Savage. Supervising Engineer. U. s. r. s.
Regarding water Distribution in Nevada =. .-.........,..."
................ A. e Chandler, state Engineer o Nevada.
' EcrIoN-chMAroLooY.
Hall No g.
H. Il. Williams. Chairman,
PROT Alexander q Meade.
Snowfall in the Mountainous Regions Of the Arid Section and It's
Relation to Irrigation. =. ....... Mr. Frederick H. Brandenbnrg
Seasonal Precipitation as Related TO Plant Life and the Yield Of
crops. ~, ..". 49,. {" ."" mr.. VI enas :" 'm'st
Periodic Variation in the Amount Of Rainfall In the Arid Regions
.... ............ Mr. William H. stockman
The work Of the weather Bureau in the Collection and Dissent
nation Of climatotogical Data and Weather Forecasts
MAUI. #..+., MT James Berry
Discussion after each paper
sEcTIoN-FoREsTRY.
Hall No. A.
Distribution Of Timber Growth in Texas in Relation to Stream
Flow -. Prof VIM l. Bray University Of Texas, Austin, Texas
Forest Planting In the San Gabriel Forest Reserve -. ...... 49,.
Mr. r. r. Lnkens. Forest Agent, Bureau Forestry, y. $. Depart
men OF Agriculture.
Relation OF Forestry 10 Stream Flow and Slit. 1900,
Mr.. J. H. Iippincot, Supervising Engineer, Reclamation Service
u. s. Geological Survey.
Trees AMI plains. ..e Mr. VIM. 7. Little, Editor oklahoma" Perry, Okla,
Grazing In the Forest Reserves and Its Relation to Water Supply
Mr.. Albert r. Potter, Forest Inspector. Bureau of Forestry. I. s.
Department If Agriculture.
Discussion after each paper
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
Successful Launching of
Magnifcenf BaffIeship
Now Jersey OiAdss From Ways Into Bosom of The
Desp win Traditional Cerans0ny

win be about S. 100000. The New
Jersey's length III loadwater line Is
s3s5 feet, breadth rcyentyssix feet ana
fun load draft twentysix feet Her
displacement viii he $4,000 tons.
The New Jersey will have a speed
Of Mt least nineteen knots. She Will
be propelled at this high speed by
twin screws driven by TWO fourcylind.
| er engines Of $4,000 indicated horse.
power.
The New Jersey's armament will
consist OF four tw~elvesinch guns.
mounted by pairs in balanced t%nrrets,
| one turret being located forward of
| The supersiructure and the other aft.
OF the eight eightinch gums, four
| will he mounted by pairs in %tnrrets.
and four In two hroadside %turreta
| located amidships, There viii also be
a broadside battery OF the gundeck
OF twelve sIxinch rapid.fire guns.
mounted six on each eide.
The secondary battery will consist
Of twelve ~three-inch ~fifty-calibre rap
id.fire guns, twelve semi~automatic,
eight heavy automatic. two thirty.
calbrc machine guns and six thirty
calibre Colt automatic guns. She
win also Ne fitted with submerged
torpedo tubes,
To make her defensive qualities
proportional 10 her offensive quail
ties she Is provided with u complete
water Hue belt Of armor. eight feet
in width. eleven inches thick at the
top and eight inches at the bottom
The New jersey has also a casemate
armored belt extending over 2aS
feet ot her entire length.
II Is the intention of the govern
ment 10 make all the vessels OF tbs
New Jersey aud Virginia class flag
ships with this end In view accom-
m0dations were made for one flap
officer enc commanding officer. one
chief q staff nineteen wardroom of
hctrs ten junior officers. eight war
rant officers ana q crew 81 772 men
Including a fntce O, about sixty mar
ines.
In the matter Of electrical appll
anees the New Jersay will be super
Tor TO any other battleship ever con
structed Tor this government.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

Justice A. J. Crawford al Alhuquer-
que officlated at the marriage OF Juan
Martinez and Mrs. Feodorlta Casias.
The groom Is from ri paso. while the
bride resides In Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

Displacement ..t... 10000 tons
DRAFT .ss..... $500 '..'t' ~ -
Officers and u1en ,..t..s,tt-t'.s i@
QUINCY, Mass. NOV. 1~o.-christen.
ed by a daughter Of the state whose
name she u 10 bear, the magnificent
battleshIp New Jersey was launched
today from the yard OF the Fore River
Ship and Engine company. Hun
dreds Of persons saw the ship plunge
into the water. and for some time
after their cheers echoed along the
river banks. II was Mrs. William
u. Kinney. daughter OF Governor
Franklin Murphy Of New Jersey, who
smashed the traditional bottle Of
American champagne against the
steel prov Of the huge chip as II start
ed down the ways. The New Jersey
party included Governor Murphy and
numerous other state officials. toaeth'
er with visitors from Trenton, Jer.
sey City. Camden aud other cities
Of the state. On the christening stand
also were prominent naval Officers
from the Charlestown and New York
navy yards. from Philadelphia. Wa1h
ington and other points.
The New Jersey. when comp etcd
win be one OF the most powerful bat
tleships In the world She is n Of
the five ships authorized by con
gress in 1900, and belongs to the Viz
yInIa class. Her sister ship the
Rhode Island, was launched at th'
Fore River yards last May, Thu
class are all constructed with doubt
turrets. The New Jersey Il The Las
shin with dnH1le tnrrets the govern
ment intends TO build. The doubt
turret has It's disadvantages, accord
ing To naval experts.
After considerable delay the kee
of the New Jersey was laid to 1901
Since then the work has gone rapidly
on. but II win be another year before
the vessel will go into commission
Then the total cost TO the government
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

size and cost Of the bat,leship New
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
WITH GOLD TOOTH.
Woman's Arrest Brings Another r
Woman 60 Inquire.

New York, July IA woman with
a gold tooth in her upper jaw on the
night side was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon outside the Herald Square ho-
tel as a shoplifter. She had gone
into a Broadway dry goods store
across the way from the hotel. Mar
garet McAntee, IA saleswoman, says
she saw the woman steal a S4S skirt.
At the Tenderloin station the pris-
oner refusedlto tell her name or any
thing about herself. She cried and
said her arrest would disgrace her. AS
she was leaving the police station for
Jefferson Market court she said she
was a servant In court she was held
for further examination under d ficti-
tiOus name.
Another woman called at the station
last night and on learning that a wo-
man with a gold tooth had been ar
rested said:
"She is my cousin and she must be
crazy to steal anything. She don't
have to steal, the Lord knows. She
comes from a good family and the only
excuse can find for her is that she
is out of her mind. She left home
Sunday afternoon and we did not
know what had become OF her. A
friend of the family saw her being arl
rested on the street and telephoned to
Lynbrook, L. I. l. just came from
there"
The woman was told she would find
her cousin in the Jefferson Market
court prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
TO RESIGN
French Bishops Receive
Notice From Cardinal
Merry Del Val.

Paris, July 12.-The Mlatin to-day
says that eight days after the recall
OF M. Nisard, former French ambassa-
dor at the vatican, number Of
French bishops received an order from
Cardinal Vannutelli. acting for the
vatican, to tender their designations
by return Of mail. The bishops, it lis
added, consulted the minister Of pub
lie worship and premier, Combes. who
directed them not to tender their resig-
nations. on the ground that the con-
cordat required the assent of the state
before removals were enforced. There
after the papal secretary OF state, Car
dinal Merry del Val, threatened the
bishops with the termination of
their episcopal powers unless they
came to- Rome within fifteen days.
This also was submitted to M. Combes,
who forbade the bishops leaving their
posts. Bishop Laval Of Dijon. two
other hishOps and three archbishops
having republican sympathfes were the
ones designated
The Matin further asserts that the
dismissal Of the bishops without CON
sulting the governments wishes win
be considered as a FORMAL remuneration
Of the relations between church and
state
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
DAVIS AT CRACELAND.
Candidate for Vice President creets
His Many Callers.

Elkins, W. Va, July 12.--More than
300 congratulatory kilograms have
been received by ex-senator Davis
upon his nomination for vice president
Among these messages was one fr0u
Judge Parker. The expression oe
weariness which the convention left
on, Mr. Davis features has disap-
peared. Throughout yesterday there
was steady stream Of townsmen 60
ing to and from xGraceland. . the
beautiful Davis home on an enainenco.
west OF the town Of Elkdns. All were
received by Mr. Davis himself or By
his private secretary. The vice pres-
idential candidate refuses to talk on
the money question until Judge Parker
has made statement. He has made
no campaign plans. but has arranged
to meet Senator Hill dn two weeks FOR
that purpose He will - to Bedford
Springs for two weeks In August
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
FIRE ON SHIPBOARD.
Sam Jacinfo While at Wharf Damaged
60 Amount OF $4,000.

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE steam
ship San Jacinto, of the Mallory line
was damaged to the extent of $4,000
by fire to-day while lying at Roach's
shipyard. Chester, Pa, where she was
laid up for repairs.
The vessel was built by the Roach
Shipbuilding Co at cost Of over half
million dollars and was launched
about a year ago. When completed
the San Jacinto was placed on the line
between New York and Galveston.
she was brought to Chester on June 8
for repairs and would have been ready
to take her regular run within week
The fire originated in room used
for storing oil and varnishes and
gained such headway before the strriv-
al Of the fire engines that the firemen
divided their attention between the
big vessel and the property Of the
shipbuilding company adjacent to the
dock.
The flames were confined to the af-
ter part of the vessel between decks.
The electrical plant was badly damag-
ed. IA score Of firemen were over
come from the heat and smoke.
The San Jacinto was launched at
Chester, Pa, August %, 1908. She
was 4O4 feet in length, had a gross
tonnage of about $500 and could carry
12, 600 bales OF cotton in addition to
other small general cargo.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12

The police are experiencing some
trouble in keeping the men of the
seats on the green which are reserved
for ladies and 1t is likely that some ar
rests will soon be made. Last night
Chief Egan addressed the officers on
this matter a "a made it plain that or
der will have to be maintained on tho
park. He told the officers that when
they saw a man occupying one Of the
benches marked "For ladies only to
request him to move, and If he refused
to do so then the next step was to
take him by the arm and escort him to
the police STATION. Men are forgefful
creatures and in many Instances they
drop. into the seats without bestowiuR
a thought on the cards Besides that
many who use fhe benches cannot read
English, so that If the board OF pub
lie works wants to give fair warning
they should post signs printed iii u
dozen or more tongues, and then there
wouldn't be enough. for Waterbury Ii
quite cosmopolitan community ana
has residents from all parts Of the
world.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
NEAT TAKES ANOTHER
JUMP UPWARD TODAY
Strike at Chicago and Kansas City Said to be the
Direct Cause Of 1.-THE Men Went Out Before the
Hour Set for the Conference 20 900 Mem Now Out
More Will Follow To-Morrow

The threatened strike at the Kansas
City stock yards has put the local
dealers on the lookout and already
prices have been advanced from half
a cent to cent a pound and If the
trouble turns out to be serious it will
go upward in leaps and bounds after
q few days. John Lilley, of Lilley,
Swift s. Co, said this afternoon that
with the prospect now in view he
shouldn't care to sell any more beef
less than at an advance of a dollar
hundred. Mr. Pierpont thought a
cent per pound modest addition to
the present figures, that is provided
the teup proves to be serious. Mi
chael Guilfoile has tackled on half a
cent, but he knows it will not remain
at that long If the strike takes place.
At Bohl's the reporter got much the
same statement as in the other places.
They didn't know what the advance
would be until they had learned some-
thing more definite from the seat of
the threatened strike. The retail
dealers have not yet prepared their
schedule of prices, but If the whole
salers put them up $1.50 a hundred it
will mean couple Of cents a pound
more for your steak tomorrow.
Anybody can see how this will eff
feet the consumers, most of whom
find it hard to buy at the present
prices. If this and other things that
enter into the cost Of living keep adj
vancing and wages remain at the
same level. IL not dropping some, the
country cannot stand it much longer.
Probably this is one reason why peo-
pie who are not growing fat under
the present system Of government are
pleased to know that the time is not
far distant when they will have an op-
rortunity to bring about different
condition of this not only in Water
bury Du. all over the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
ASKED no DENY REPoRr.

London. July 12.-The Associated
Press is authorized by one Of the rep
resentatives of the steamship lines
which participated in the conference
with the president Of the board Of
trade, Gerald Balfour, In regard to
the transatlantic rate war, to deny
the report circulated in the United
States that the negotiations have
failed.
You can say he added, "that the
negotiations are progressing with ev-
cry chance of an early agreement
1t is proposed to insert the old emf
grant rate in an informal agreement.
Until the agreement Is signed the sic
rate will continue.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
MUST PROVIDE AGAINST
FUTURE FLOODS

Kansas City, NO. July IL. This
years recurrence Of disastrous Hoods
in the Kaw valley has brought the
two cities, Kansas City, Mo, and Kan
sas City, Kans, face to face with the
vital Importance Of providing a prac-
tical plan for the betterment of the
situation hefe. The council Of Kan
sas City, Mo, has passed a resolution
providing that joint conference of
the officials OF the two cities and the
two states be held at once with a
view of providing laws which will
protect this district from the ravages
OF foods.
1t is the sense of the resolution
that the proposed laws should be
broad enough to cover the issue and
sale of bonds, is necessary, to secure
the needed protection.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
TRIP UP
MOUNT WASHINGTON

Mount Washington, N. H., July IL.
#. 70. Stanley, of Newton, Mass,
who yesterday made the eight mdle
ascent of Mount Washington in 81
minutes 15 seconds, breaking the pre-
vious record by IL minutes Az seconds,
to-day lowered his own figures by
nearly three minutes. going up the
mountain in % minutes 10 2-5 seconds.
This was the second day of a weeks
automobile racing and q number OF
those who in yesterdays contest up
Mount Washington broke the previous
record OF AZ minutes 80 seconds, con
tinued the competition in an endeavor
TO lower yesterdays marks.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
STRIKE rs ON NOW.

Chicago, July Without waiting
for the hour. set for general strike OF
the $500 employees of the nine princi-
pal meat packing centers OF the coun-
try, the meat cutters at the stock yards
here quit work considerably before the
time expected. About TOO in number
constituted this body OF strikers. The
ranks of the strikers were swelled to a
total of 1000 by the Armour employees
Beforaz any actual cessation Of work
Chief of Police O'Neill made tour OF
the tour OF the stock yards with a view
of deciding the best manner OF dispos-
Ing Of the police. There was no trou-
BILE. however, as the men quit work.
"A rise In the price OF meat, it was said,
would be the first effect of the cessa-
ton Of work in the packing houses. /.