davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25

over the propriety OF Improperly o1
keeping farmers, stockmen and MT
irons of Indian schools under civil ser
vice classification. Mr.. Lodge, tRep.,
Mass.) Withdrew his objection TO the
provision placing the selection of such
persons wholly within the charge OF
the Indian commissioner. The amend
ment was then, agreed to and after a
brief executive session the senate al
$3.50 O'Clock adjourned without having
completed consideration of the bill.
The house, today, in committee OF
the whole. resumed consideration OF
the postofiice appropriation bill.
Mr.. Overstreet, of Indiana, chairman
of the postoffice committee, moved TO
reduce the amount carried in the biz
for star route service from $S,100,0Oj
to $7.S5O,OO0. He said that the post
Office department had over-estimated
the cost for this service. The motion
carried.
Mr. Rixey CDem. Va.) offered an
amendment to that Of Mr.. OYerstrect,
prohibiting the use of any of the money
tt.iltpo shO NuiiiNaS oh 'h' o'S'' ''N'~~
shall leave the mail in boxes in trout
! of the homes of the patrons Of tie
route, in the same manner as rural
II ee delivery carriers. This amendment
went ont on point of order.
| The provision appropriating S39.
100000 for railroad transportation OF
mails provoked Mr.. Baker (Dem. n
| " to attack ,ne Republicans for false
e. tonomy.
"The Republicans" he said, 'are
particularly lavish with the govern
ment's money where great corporations
are concerned, but where government
employe is concerned, where the man
has no railroad passes to give of fav-
ors TO grant. the Republicans object tc
any increase in salary for him."
An amendment offered by Mr.. Taw'
rey (Rep. Minn) prohibiting the use
of any railway postal car after fifteen
years service was adopted on vote
by tellers 6t TO SO.
Mr.. Hughes tDem. n. j. offered an
amendment prohibiting the postoiIic'
department from purchasing materia
or supplies produced by prison labor
1t was carried.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
FORAKER
Asked to- Help Out the
"Eilipinos."

Lima. O.. March Ex-senator ]. b
Foraker. has been asked to visit the
Fourth Ohio congressional district on
his trip west. The "Filipinos", though
they bolted the convention Of last Fri
day, and named delegates and a con-
gressional candidate of their own,
have met with reverses since. Their
candidate for congress will resign, and
today w. l.. Russell, elected a delegate
by both the Dick-Herrick and Foraker
conventions, rendered his declination
to the Foraker leaders. It was slap
in the face and leaves the Foraker men
without one national delegate.
A meeting has been called Of the
Filipino" congressional committee and
1t is expected Senator Foraker will ac-
efdentally drop in from Washington
when 1t convenes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
PLUNGED FROM TRESTLE

Bethlehem, Pa. March 22-One
man was killed and three men were
perhaps fatally injured today by tie
plunging of cinder car of a high
trestle at Bethlehem Steel works. The
car dropped fifty feet. John Howard
who was killed, was mangled almost
beyond recognition. The other in.
jured are John North. aged 20; An
drew Komora. aged 80. married and
George Adamsaten, aged 80 years,
married
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
PERMITS TO WE'D.
Effo

Lemoyne Benjamin and Efc
Gleisch, Alliance.
Jessie F. Snyder and Cora Hover
land, Pierce.
Robert E. Coy and Dora Eich, Max.
imo.
William II. Gardner and Pearl Good
man, Canton.
John w. Madara and Minnie Hill.
man, Canton.
Fred W. Zuerl and Ethel Arnold,
Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
ONE KILLED
In Wreck Of Fast Freight
Train.

Cumberland, Nd, March 22.-Fast
freight train No. 81, on the Baltimore
G Ohio railroad struck large rock
in cut west Of Oakland, Md, this
evening, wrecking the engine and ten
cars.
Fireman F. A. Fraley, Of Terra Alta
w. Va, and Brakeman Wilson Rich.
ards, of Cumberland, we're killed and
Engineer g. WI Rice, of near Keyser.
W. Va, was seriously hurt.
Both tracks were blockaded and all
trains were delayed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
NVVW WVVV VVV VVV VVNV NVVVVV VVV VVNV NVN VVTs

sale today to Edward Nugent of New
York city, representing the Ohio Tube
company recently organized by T. A,
Ball, under the laws of New Jersey.
The purchase price was $4,000. The
Eastern Tube company with capital
stock of an even million dollars was
organized about three years ago
GAINESVILLE people subscribed for $225,.
900 of stock. They will receive less
than 1t cents on the dollar for their
stock
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
CUBAN SUGAR

Havana, Gubas & March 22.-The
planters organ, El Econimista, which
is edited by NJ. Deabad, has for some
time advocated editorially legislation
which will preserve the British mar
ket for Cuban sugar. NJ. Deabad had
personal audience with President
Palma this afternoon and the chief ex-
ecutive promised to recommend suit
able legislation in his coming message
to congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
DRIVING Out the Enemy.

There are the days of colds, sharp
and sudden, attacking throat and
lungs, and leading to consequences one
does not like 10 think abont. Avoid
further exposure and fight the enemy
OF health and comfort with Perry Dav-
is Painkilier, the family standby for
sixty years. II conluers cold in a
day. See that you get the right arti-
Gle. There is but one PainRiller,
Perry Davis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
BUBONIC PLAGUE

johannesburg. South Africa, March
23.-The bubOnic plague continues to
spread here and Sc new cases are re.
ported. OF these 43 have already re.
suited fatally.
European residents are fleeing in
panic and the authorities have adopt.
ed strict. quarantine law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
Write This Down.

in the book Jof memory; there is no
such thing as harmless cough, Ev-
cry cough is a warning Of conf
dencc that goes from bad to worse un-
less 1t is remedied right away. Opt
um-laden medicine Is a delusion. AL
lens Lung Balsam cures the worst
Of colds. It clears the bronchial pas
sages, SO that the lungs get plenty OF
air. Why not get bottle today?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
DEATH OF J. A. WINTERS.

James A. Winters died Wednesday
at o'clock at his home, OFT South
Mckinley avenue. He had been sick
only week, death being due to a
complication OF diseases. MT Win
ters formerly resided in Aurora, H.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
LyNCH|NG
At Springfield is Being
investigated.

Springfield, o., March 22.-The spe-
cial grand jury called TO investigate
the recent lynching of negro and the
burning out OF several negro resorts
by a. mob settled down to work today
and examined about twenty witness
eS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25

LADIES WANTED--S25 per hun
dred writing letters at home from
copy; no canvassing; no deposit. Ad-
dress stamped envelope for particulars
to Womans Advertising Clnb, Dept,
C, Box, 81, Cleveland, o. wh-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25

WANTED-An intelligent man OF
woman, middle aged or over to repre-
sent the Perkins Medicine Co. in
Stark county Liberal inducements
and permanent position to right party,
Address Perkins Medicine Co, 346
Mass Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
d&w-3-17-1S-19-3-1S-22-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
TUBE WORKS SOLD

GAINESVILLE, o., March 23-,The
plant Of the Eastern Tube company,
was sold at master commissioners
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29

ing toswool men who have completed
theirswork in the south and have NOV
led ehis way, Albuquerque has fallen
on greatly this year One man est-
mSyed that nearly e,ooo,Ooo pounds less
Would be marketed this year than last
year from the Duke City. The ex-
Iplanation Is not the falling off Of the
wool clip. but the fact that all the
growers on the extensive Chilli and
Estancia ranges, Mcintosh. the McGil-
ivrays, Fraser. Dunbar. McRae and
others, have shipped this year via the
Rock Island.
OF course good deal OF wool that
used to come to Las Vegas goes now
over the Rock Island, but this influence
was manifest before this year. In
deed Las Vegas Is getting more wool
now thin she did the first year after
the completion OF the Rock Island. The
reason for the present diversion from
Albuquerque was the completion Of the
Santa re Central which affords easy
connection for the Chilli growers with
the Rock Island. m
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
SEVERAL WANT TO
GOVERN MAINE.

BANGOR, Me, June 29.-The re.
publican state convention was called
to order In the auditorium this after
noon with an attendance Of over 1000
delegates. The convention will nom
mate a candidate for governor to
succeed John f. Hill. The withdrawal
of Col. Joseph H. Manley from the
race and the probability thar the old
party machine Of which he was the
king-pin will be overthrown by the
new leaders who have come to the
front during the last few years causes
an unusual amount Of interest to cen
ter in the convention. All indica-
tions point to the nomination Of Will
liam T. Cobb Of Rockland for gov
ernor His chief opponent is Col.
Charles H. Prescott of Biddeford.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
YOUNG PEOPLES
CHRISTIAN UNION.

= I 4
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 20. Visit,
ors wearing badges OF blue and gold
are much In evidence iii st. Joseph
today. They number more than 1000
altogether and form the attendance at
the national convention OF the Young
Peoples Christian Union Of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church. which will
be in session here during the next
four days Nearly every state and
territory Is represented among the
delegates.
The convention will be formally
opened in the Tootle theatre this ev.
ening with welcome meeting. Rev.
Riley M. Little OF Chicago president
Of the organization, will preside. and
the address Of the evening will be
delivered by Rev. T, D. Edgar Of
Ohio. Governor Mickey
Of Nebraska. Rev. j. G. Kennedy or
Denver. Rev. w. A. Spaulding or
Seattle, and Rev. r, A. Baker, pres
dent of the National Anti-Saloon
league, are among the distinguished
speakers to be heard during the week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
Notes From the sapcllo.

Hadley, New Mexico, June 81, 1904.
The drought has at least beer brok
en-, for good 1t seems, as severa; good
showers have fallen during the last
week, and farmers and stockmen are
rev jubilant. With fair prospects Of
Fend oat and whest crons, which OF
recessity will be harvested a month
or so later than usual this fall There
are several outing parties here en-
joying the delights of the mountains,
taking rest and recuperating.
The Hadley and McClosley mines
are running on full time these days,
with one day and night shift, and
are getting out 8 ONE very nice look.
Ing ore which runs about sl25 per ton.
There are now several prospectors IN
this camp looking over the ground
with the intention OF stalking out new
claims.
C. N, Sparks, the proprietor of the
Glendon Springs ranch on the Pecos,
was visiting the sapello sawmills the
last OF last week in quest Of lumber
but was unable to obtain more than Z
few feet. as the mills had been com
pelled TO shut down part Of the time
on account Of the scarcity Of wafer n
the streams.
The Hadley postmaster, !. N. kel
ley, is somewhat lonely these days
He says that with his official duties
no tinds the problems Of Housekeeping
somewhat complicated, as bis bette
half Is over a. Mo- under the care q
r physician.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
Prohibitionists
In Session

Z ~
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June Il <S
The prohibition national conyA, ,ssSon
was called TO order in Tomllnson nall
at 10 o'clock this morning by Chair
man Stewart OF the national com
mittee. About $500 delegates oc.
cupied the main floor OF the conven-
tion hall, while the galleries were
crowded with several thousand spec.
tators, many OF them from distant
parts OF the country. On the stage
were seated number Of prohibition
leaders Of national prominence The
hall was festooned with flags and
bunting. A conspicuous feature Of the
stage decorations was a large oil por-
trait OF General Nelson A. Miles.
The proceedings Of the opening ses-
sion were purely Of routine char
acter. The only life that was inject
ed into the session was the enthusias-
tic applause thar greeted the appear
ance OF Chairman Stewart and other
national leaders on the platform. Fol.
lowing the invocation and address Of
welcome temporary organization
was affected.
The usual committees on creden-
tials, etc, were appointed and ad.
journment was then taken until 2
o'clock this afternoon when the con-
vention assembled to perfect a1pe:.
manent organization and to transact
miscellaneous business The nomin /.
tions will not be made until tomor-
row afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
Kansas City
Stock Market

Special to The Optic:
KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 29.--
There was an increased supply Of
range bred stuff last week, but most
OF il was stockers and stock calves,
& ,w.-ff the grass. Some good west
y fed steers arrived early in the
week. and sold at s5.25 TO $500, steady
prices. Straight grass steers sold
around $40, best grass cows gained
10 or lis cents, and sold at $3.50 to
S3.25. but common ones, on the can.
ner order, we're slow sale. The total
cattle receipts dropped off 5000 head
as compared with previous week. ~
that packers were less Independent
than previous week OH the medium
to common kinds. Oklahoma, Colo
rado and Panhandle stockers were
plentiful but the best kinds gained
10 or Is cents. Best light Panhandle
stockers sold at $3.50, and other
range stockers brought $2.95 to $4.15.
stock calves at 1925 to $500. Beef
steers closed the week duh and with
a little loss, which took the life cut
offending cattle, leaving them no bet.
ter than steady for the week. Supply
today is 1000 head, market strong 70
10 cents higher on best kinds, steady
on medium ones and slow on the com.
mon kinds. Indications favor good
market for best beef cattle, but other
kinds are an unknown quantity, with
prospects not so good.
Sheep and lamb prices lost 30 TO 40
cents last week. particularly on the
common qualify stuff. Of which there
was great deal. Texas supply holds
)up better than expected. and large
numbers OF half fat native lambs
came in, which were hard to move.
Astring Of Arizona goats sold today
at 1926 for tops. and the first ship
ment or Utahs arrived today; they
were not fat only the tops suitable
for packers. tails being stock sheep
IThey arrived late. and were unsold
at 900 o'clock. Some good Texans
sold first of the week at s4.s5, other
punches sold at 1926 20 s4.s5. and .
string Of Arizonas brought $3.50 mid
die Of the week. Spring lambs brinf
$500 TO s5.75. and Texss yearlings
brought $500 late last week. De
mand for stock sheep is increasing
and good ones sell st s2.75 70 ss25
J. A. RIcKART.
Live Stock Correspondent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
form COLONY
IN Denver
Men Reported From Cripple
Creek Refused Harbor 4
Colorado Springs
ORGANIZED
LOCAL UNION
One Handres Eighty-Three Men
Deported and Hundred More
Flee To Escape Arrest

DENVER. June 20 Thirty.nine men
deported from Cripple Creek last night
under military escort arrived here to
day, joining the colony 81 exiles pre.
yioualy established. This colony nun.
bers over 200 and they have organized
q local union OF the Western Fsdera.
tion Of Miners. IS date lid -n,Sn>
have been forcibly expelled from 'i62
Cripple Creek and hundreds mofe,hksH
fled to avoid incarceration. Absnt .
sixty men, against whom. ii il said. {
criminal charges will be made, are
still In custody ofthe military at Crip-
ple Creek. It was the intentidDxof,
General Bell TO debark deportees ls1i..,
light At Colorado Springs. but as .thes !.
ocAl authorities protested the train 3
gas forwarded to Denver.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
.PROH|B|T|ON|STS
IN CONVENTION
Chairman Stewart Plays The
Pharisee and Would Deny
Others The Right OF
Prayer
CALLS HARD
NAMES FREELY
Sweet Christian Grace Of Charity
WOefully Lacking Iii Nation
al Leader

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 20
The tenth annual National Prohibition
convention opened today in Tomlin
Hall with 1000 delegates, alternates
and visitors present. Among the
pictures hung over the platform was
one Of Lincoln.
National Chairman Stewart, in in.
Producing Rev. George H Peeke, Of
:Sandusky, Ohio. to make the opening
prayer, said: There is one conven.
tion where the opening prayer is not
a mock formality and it Is now about
to be opened Z w. S. Dean welcomed
the delegates on behalf of the prohib.
itionists of Indiana. When he men
toned the name of General Miles
there was burst Of applause. Stew
art introduced Homer u. Castle, Of
Pittsburg, as temporary chairman.
In his speech he referred TO polygamy
as the canker worm Of the west"
adding, This problem must be solv.
ed by a braver lot of men than Repubt
lican or Democratic senator's He
referred to the trust and other issues
of the day, but declared that above
all these is the problem what to do
with the 250,00o saloons Of the land.
The solution Of this question will new.
er come from that crowd Of insane
becollared men who gathered in Chi
cago last week. or from that crowd
of uncaged hyenas who will convene
in St. Louis next week.
After the committees were announc-
ed, a recess was taken until p. m.
The committee on permanent organi.
zation elected A. G. Wolfenberger of
Lincoln, Neb., permanent chairman.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29

determining excellence: Silver low
Ing cup, offered by Taupert, jeweler
Fourth event. p. M: Base ball;
series of five games: First prize
$4,000; second prize, $4,000.
Fifth event, 4.3O p. M: One hall
mile dash, free for all. $4,000.
Sixth Event: Best lady driver, cul
glass cologne bottle offered by R. J
Taupert. the jeweler.
SUNDAY, July Sd, 1904.
AT 8 o'clock p. M: Base ball;
series of five games. First prize
$4,000; second prize, $4,000.
Monday, July 4th, 1904.
Bicycle race. / mile free for all
1890 d. m. $40 first prize; $500 sec
ond prize;12:45 1Oo-yard dash, free fol
all, one pair Hefflinger's sporting
shoes offered by Sporleder Shot com
pany.
1890 to 2:30 p. M: Concert and
promenade, pavilion, Gallinas park
by the Las Vegas Military band, Rob
ert Kaspar. director.
Afternoon.
First event, $3.50 p. M: One-fourti
mile dash. limited 70 horses owned Il
New Mexico during past sixty days
$500.
Second event, 3 p. m: Three
eighth mile dash; 3-year-old and un
der, $1,000.
Third event, $3.50 p. m: Five
eighths mile dash; free for all, $50
90.
Fourth event. 4 p. m: Base ball
series OF five games: First prize
10000; second prize. $4,000.
Fifth event. 4:30 p. m: Bicycl'
race; one, mile; free for all: FRS
prize, $1,000; second prize. $500.
Sixth event, S p. m: Five hundre,
yards dash; free for all, $500.
Seventh event, $50 p. m. Burr
race, boys under Is to ride, prize
$500.
Evening, at the Pavilion.
1880 p. M: Grand promenade
concert and dance. Music by the La
Vegas Military band.
During the evening there viii be
magnificent pyrotechnic display
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
Shesrilg Now Going on in North.
ern Counties, Prices Fair
and Competition Keen
NEARLY AVERAGE
PRODUCTl0
Albuquerque Wool Market Clos
ed. Sales Many Thousands or
Pounds Below Last Years

Wool buyers are now busy in north
ern New Mexico. Prices are high
from twelve to fourteen cents. and
buyers claim they are too high. What
IL more with the seller, however, is
the fact that he can get that price for
his product. The increased demand
for wool and the fear Of shortage
later in the season account for the
keeping up Of prices. Many Of the
large factories have sent their buy
ers directly into the field and the
competition has been keen. Then,
too, the wool crop the country over,
will not, it is believed, be up to the
standard in quantity.
There have not been a great many
sales in the north as vet, and com
paratively little wool has come into
the city. The northern wool clip
will average higher in quantity and
quality than the central and southern.
A great deal will be secured in the
mills here and shipped east clean.
While the buyers kick about the prices
and claim that the eastern demand
does not warrant the high figure asked
still 1t seems likely that all the wool
on the market will be sold. 1t is prob
able, however, according to experien-
ced wool dealers, that those who hold
their wool for any length Of time will
lose, as the figure is likely to decline.
+ Las Vegas will about hold its own
as wool market this year. Accord
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
Testing Rights
OF Military

&
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. june 2a.--
Application was made 10 Judge Seeds
- the district court today BY Attorney
Frank J. Hangs, representative of the
Western Federation Of Miners, for 4
writ Of habeas corpus for Albert Bilat,
John Grogan and +. NJ. Grefer, who
are confined In jail under military
guard. The writs We're issued, di-
rected to Sheriff Edward Bell. The
object Of The proceeding Is to deter.
mine whether the union men under ar
rest against whom no charges have
been made are military Or civil prison.
ers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29

office Hon. Clifford Pinchot, chief tureso
Or, and Hon. +. II. Newell, chief Of the a.
department Of geological survey, foE..s :
the purpose Of Investigating conditions
existing in arid sd semi-arid states
in 50 FAR as grazing lands and forest
reserves are concerned. and to report
to the convention before the converting
Of congress In December next.
"The object Of this investigation is
the formation OF report to the presi-
dent, which It is hoped Will result IN
the drafting OF bill for the amicable !
adjustment Of these important mat
ters.
aThe chairman Of the committee has
advised the officers Of this association
that they will meet with the stockmen
| Of the west at the headquarters Of the
National Live stock association, IN
Quincy Building, Denver. Colorado, on
Augustus. 4. and 5, 1904, for the pur--
pose OF considering these snbjects
and gathering such Information ~ ia
possible. Secretary James Wilson,
Of the department Of agriculture aud
Hon. d. A. Hitchcock, secretary Of Pc
department or the interior, have been
Invited to be present and have 1ndi-.
Gated that they will attend n omcial
duties at that time will permit fheis
leaving washington. Hon. II. c. Hans
through, chairman Of the public lands
lcommittee OF the senate, and Hon. J.
lr. Lacey, chairman Of the public lands
committee or the house, have been
litnyited to attend, also, as well az other
'lpfominent citizens.
g'There are no questions Of greater
importance to the st0ckmen than
Ijthose OF grazing on the public lands
ana forest reserves, and u Is desirabss
that some united action shall be made
upon congress at a very early date
/ For these reasons you are earnestly
|, requested to appoint three prominent
!. members Of your association who ars
J. Interested in these matters, to attend
) this meeting, and we, would ask tha
| you notify the secretary Of this asso
) ciation Immediately. whether or no
!. this request'can be complied with ami
!. THE names and addresses Of those VIII
+ will be here.
]. Thanking you in advance for You
Kindness, we are.
& Very truly yours,
]. FIJI HAGENBARTH.
5. c. +. MARTIN. Presiden
b.. Secretary"
ID dl4ADri .eshrdl uuno wdar nananal