davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
USE OF "RgcRUDEscENcE."

To the Editor 81 The TriUun..
Sir. I notice fin a report that you published O.
tho sneo~h OF Governor Montague OF Virginia that
this sentence appears: She should take the intia-
tive in the recrudescerce of our party
F2ocruaescence is defined in Wehsters Unabridged
Dictionary as follows % The state OF becoming
raw or sore again Bacon. 90 Ned Increased
severity OF a disease after temporary remission
From re. again. and crudescere, to become hard
or raw -.,
According 70 Governor Montague, the South
should take the initiative in the recrudeScvrce or
becoming sore again. OF the pemocratit
marty WAY do newspaper writers Cortluua
frse ~a~~f,Ha--tuce when they mean renewal. re-
vfvaI rebirth reuasCeuCe resurrection, relHVgora-
ton etc The word. like ''Streuuous- is being
worked 10 death. w Lillian Ne'N1-
Syracuse University. Jan ;. i@i
THE Century Dictionary and Encyclopedia
gives as the second meaning Of recrudescence
a reopenins: renewal; n coming into existence
anew; a fresh outbreak" and cites as one e2-
ample Of this use, THAT "reminiscences OF mill
+ary- organization which followed the Conquest,
from Herbert Speucers Principles OF Soci-
upEV.'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

LIS Angeles Jan. First Cstx turlorxs: slauscA
COursel-Cfstsna Girl. p PhfIlipsl to I.
Jingier III olaEdl 10 10 second Brown Prince. IN
ttCXtoEl. 10 T. third Time. lI2av- Flore@ta- Jack
Fcheleu r. Cuidado. May 8. Tioleta. Judge SaDton
and Seaforrh also ran.
second -ace l-hrse s-rlonss: two-year-oIdsD-Lads
Iasca. 107 taedfern . Azelins. 10 (BOlandl,
: /. second EIiIoner. adams, J.
Time, 0,7I FucSster Hodi Ella Owen. Wood Claim Ii
TOreZS. G 2 Waterhouss and Bishop Poole also
Third tsiN fIrl0ngstCussr 90 T Walsh. S TO
Pat Harmon. IO4 sRedferul. =. second. Met
Ckatla. 81 9 : Time. Ersr-
Colleen
Fourth tsix fI-IcDgs, SIaUs0u COursel-Madaus
Bishop no ~ Lewis. % Won LlrJle Margaret III
tBrksn-thi, second AIrnoner. 1T CdcCleesl, 10
third TINE i.f2ie Laniseer, Double O.. Nora =
The Covenarter AMI Evauder also
FIFTH race core ullJel-C1oche dOr "a q Walsh
Gienr'ce 1n+ j. Booker 20 s. second; Henry
CLAW Rve III Niles. 10 q Z third. Time. 1:42%.
!a-viI. Tim TaVma1 and Rio shannon also
race six -Flissful OF SiuuOtl 70 g
e - Prattain I07 tBi-kenruthl. 5. second :
FeGeu- 1GT (RedferuJ. II o ). third Time la
CIeheirnniss also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
INPLAMMABLE ASBESTOS CURTAINS. "
Protest Against Use Of Worthless Substi-
tutes for the Real Protection.

To the Editor Of the Tribune.
Sir; The awful loss OF life in the fire in the Iro-
quois Theatre should direct attention of all en-.
IShtened municipalities to the kind Of asbestos
theatre curtains which are masquerading as such
in uineteen-t venteths Of tie theatres music halls
etc throughout the United States. the regular sa e-
y d-on curtains being composed of heavy ute linen
cotton shooting or canvas merely covered with
distemper or so-Caied asbestos paint which Is
usually quite innocent &C any asbestos, and would
ne OF little service as nre stop or retarder, even
II It did contain it, the only kind of asbestos
safety theatre curtain which Is Of any service II
case OF fire is that in which the curtain is made
OF the asbestos fb-e itself. this we'll known in
Combustible mineral fibre being crushed. cleaned
carded. spun into yarn, and afterward woven into
cloth canvas fo- the very purpose of making
freproof theatre curtains well gauntlets
mittens. packings. etc, where fire protection is
necessary in glass blowing. the manufacture
Of armCr plates etc.
There is only one thing that worries the mind
theatrical regarding asbestos safety curtains
and in call them asbestos I mean the real thing
made Of asbestos fbre strictly-and that Is the
fact that the finest quality Of asbestos fibre Is
somewhat costly and hence theatre curtains made
Of this mattra' are naturally expensive also ms
cost. amounting TO from $l70 to 500 theatre. Is
the only thing which prevents their extensive use
theatre owners generally being unwilling TO pay
Tor TINS i"ateTlstIaS btsoS-ut; on accouit %. ~
expense. are satisfied with the so-calleo safe
" curtains OF asbestos curtains the ma mes
the price Of real asbestos curtains. These mis-
textile materials, washed over with such paints
as ashestne,' etc. these washes being composed
Of c2sein che curd from the milk creame1ies''
Srci ct1~-ri, -. 80 ,th +-gs+a+a NJ sod,
times better than the textiles treated with asbestos
none of them can be compared with first class
textile curtain Of woven asbestos a5re, which
hope. by all eritshtG2ed rnV4icipalities :,
Amber. Penn, Jan. g. 19+-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
RESULTS At OAKLAND.

san Francisco, Jan First Selling sid r1ron<s,
II tCTDsrdVaiIet. o l.
e. T Sheshan}, 10 second Libe-vaIe sS CButlerl.
- I. third. Time t:i5. DR. BrisalL Shiny.
dreary. Theodore L. Eatidcr. Road Agent. Joe John.
Robert J. Mae Scott. FretrOa and Virginia Boy also
Second (Ulrsa. three un6 half furlo7x=l-
Prince B-ttus. II5 u BuiIuanl. 5, won, Peggy
O'Ne. III LarsonL 10 70 I. second Arisbe. liz e, .
Kelly. l. Time. O-4i3s Storna, Henry
VILLA. McjirsGo- OaonduIurn. steel Wire ssIabls
Third race tsi fur,ongslC'eIe6rant es larson 20
= Bright Moon 1C5 L Martini o 20 I. seCOnds
Gene Hamilton, = ,Ku1zf. u q l. third Tine La
Instrument Wi>t-ra Reno Belle, TOnapah. Candidate.
Honda Minimum. So So Wandering. In5tna and Emma
R=ub0Id also
ceiling mile and dtty ya-ts>-F
100 tFeI} So u Gawaue. lol tFfideoranfi
second Emily oliver I0I tBu-usl- 20 7. Thrill
Time t-+ p Pua- Ma-aii7, Efouse, Flyer. hickuru-
bon Fl CrfenJa also
FffJH race .ou-za. ava ana 7ue-haIt furougslMonev
NuSs. les tIi'teoraUi. % Letola, 81 tConle
l. -. third. L1rns
o7 Nara TIE an Creedu-0cr also ran
rae selling and eighth Ules'-tarana.
To- Larson. Sticho 9S lHltecrdndl r. :
second Heather Honey. iEurzt !, thrd- Tina
l.54 Neeha-us ard TiaU1dIts also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
BOYS PLEAD FOR THEIR FAIRGROUNDS

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; Hearing that the Board of Education has
resolved TO close the playing centre of School No
% | would like TO show you how it would affect
most Of the boys. First. have a gymnasium
and basketball twice a week. and 70 be deprived
OF this exercise means the loss Of usual ex-
ercise for everyday life. Then have a literary
meeting once a week. and many youngsters are
given chance 70 Increase their power of ar-u-
mentatOU. II is easy that the deprivation
~ these things would tel greatly many NJ the
boys Of Playing Centre No. % Besides being a
source Of strength Tor ones mental well as
physical power. it is the only place of enjoyment
that many of the boys have. Anything you would
do to Influence the Board of Education would be
greatly appreciated by
PLAYING CENTRE NO. 20
Network. Jan . 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
THE U'1NDERERS hin.


The fourth game u the Amateur Hockey League
was played last night at the ST Nicholas Rink
between the Hockey Cub and the Wanderers The
latter won. T. II was fast game,
and brought out some good individual work
Benny Phillips played the Ge5t hockey seen here
this wear covering much ground. and making some
good long runs. Considering the patched Up team
the Hockey ,-Iub put an the ice. they made good
showing NevvAer~y and Mckenzie. cover point and
point Respectively We're unable 10 play
Tbs Hockey club Immediately started an agSreS-
siz-. hrir unsuccessful attack on the Wanderers
goal Fast play followed Phillips got the puck.
rushed down tha riuk and passed 70 Russell. who
made first goal for the Hockey club after about
fsr r1Inutes' play The Wanderers scored TWO goals
I'm rapid succession. one by Humbert from scrlul-
mage and the other by CarrUtters on a lift from
the centre OF the rink The half closed : 10 L
i'm favor of the Wanderers
The second period had hardly z5arted v hen Clarke
was ruled Off for rouEh work The Hockey cub
tried hard 10 score IN his absence but failed and
from then on they began 10 show signs ~ distress
When Clarke Eor back the ice he shot a dill
fCflIr goal from left of the rink y Few min
mes later HornfeCk scored the fourth goal for his
tea m receiving the puck from The back Of the net
FI0rnsfcE and Phillips We're badly hurt at JdlS
stage Of the game, bur after short rest resumed
pay Gordon scored the last goal OF the night on
a pass from German The lineup and score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT RHODE ISLAND

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I wish disa5use the minds OF some ATneri-
cans concerning or two points about Rhode ISL
and This State has only one capital. and that is
Providence Many persons in different parts OF the
country still believe that Rhode Island has cap
itals. having got that idea into their heads from
studying the earlier school biographies and his
tories Furthermore there is no property qualinca-
ton for voting in Rhode Island The franchise here
is freer than in many other States. In fact the pay
rnent OF q poll tax IS not 4 prerequisite for voting
The only requirements are, OF course. citizenship.
proper residence and registration for non-property
Owners of real estate or personal property
10 the value OF Sl34 are required 10 register
annually. The only other advautage that properly
owners have uOn-prOperty owners IS the rlsI-
in financial meetings in towns. or for
members OF the City Council in cities. the theory
being that those who pay the taxes should be the
people exercise the sole voice in expending them
The popular ideas regarding Rhode Island az
fairs which obtain in many parts OF the country
re due s-oaahly to tho fact that all of the pc
culiari-ies alleged Rhode Island formerly cid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
"coNDITIoNs IN OTHER WORLDS

10 the Editor of The Tribune
SIR In answer 70 the question raised IN The
ieter entitled Conditions in other Worlds in
YOUR issue Of to-day I must say Il don't know
put there IS one saying OF Our Lord which may
De an animation that there are some beings in
TIE Universe who have not fallen into sin ard
50 are not called upon 10 go through the re4eup-
I'VE experiences required Of US The saving %
Whlch ! refer may ne found in St Johns Gospel
es.CC.tue teath chapter and sixteenth verse viz.
liner SAeep have. which Of this fold
C,Is nc also must bring and they shall hear nv
.oIoe and there shall be fold and shep-
Herdc The literal translation Of the Greek WOE
tdes all FnNIr-ND 4 4Tt;EIT
Manhattan. Jan. 4 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
HARVARD AND HER GRADUATES.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: read your bright and delightful editorial on
NO Hens in Fsuauii Hail" in which You say that
Mayor Collins is not a Harvard graduate. I do not
wish to pour drop OF stale beer in that sparkling
goblet o. champagne which You gave rs, but,
Emerson would say pardon freshman habit.
General Collins is a graduate OF Harvard
TWO years the graduates Of Harvard voted
to extend the suffrage Of the university TO all
graduates Of the college and the professional
schools Harvard then. by the Of her gradu-
ates, became republic. \ Yale man who is
sra iuate Of the Harvard Law School has. there
fore. the same power in electing the overseers ot
Harvard a graduate Of the college. As there are
their education, You Will see how broad and liberal
ms change IS II means. FOR one thing, that
It means too, that Harvard ranks colleges still
according 10 intellectual standards
General Collins IS a graduate oc the Harvard
Ia" Schoc4. and IS. therefor according 10 our
standards, a good and true Harvard man. Why
NOT Did he not learn the law NJ Harvard which
made him one Of tie leading lawyers of Boston,
Illd not Mr. Chief Justice Fuller. graduate OF
f5oWdoiu College. acquire tGe knowledge of law at
Harvard which MADE ann tacIse nrluus at the bar
d Srtd41te or Yale college also obtain H!7 legal
training IT Harvard which started him toward the
9..t's.Iat bench Lid u't Judge George Gray. a
first az Cambridge Might 7 not name scores OF
prlllant men who were graduated from other COLI
.eges who read their law AZ HarFar62 And do not
not Chief Justice Fuller Harvard degree DIl
not harvard give Nj Justice THROWN "a degree And
how many other adopted sons have been taken into
our FANNY scores ana scores
OF course. understand and gather the drift or
your witty and huhallH- eclfuritiF Hut nay purpose
NOT reckon Eor sons simply the crazy and Ju-
EthI.e basis lately established uy COLES. Athletic
Ranger Ne no, NJ tc5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

New Orleans. Jan First selling, and
nalt furicnss'5haJs Equity. So FIohson's Choice
81 Lights Out 81 Pleasant Memories Seasraves
step Aside. - short g5. piaphauous. Sd second
sight %. sadie BurcF. %. cedar Rapids It's.
Second selling, f28s Barkei-
PORE ~ Ponptae 12G Caterpillar. 12s; Ponca. III,
NabOCklsh. les; Neither Owe I9q
1874 -
Thi-1 race fprrse. one r7fa,-Eart. P,w.r, AZ.
CyDrienns 81 Lev Dorsey star Garter IS; Ran-
kH - BurEoyne. 100 PstuobR. 1OT; Inspector Shea
10 Marco lJ3; n l. Coleman 103; Arden. 1CS.
c1uTUh JACKSON
he Regent, o., Little EIkn. I0I Ethics. 1G4: Bondage
18T. Little Scout. IFS
Hale %. Fulhack 30, Russell Garth 30: Penzaacs
80, Gin SPRAY, l0l, sCkOner fO2. Wit
hInE of Ba-ger- I1t; Bard Of Avon. 10s. Lou Woods
sixth purse: u,ile}-Sea shark "a; Ostrich
Lampoan l0i Lurashter. l04 Colonel Tyler 1oS: Cap
Arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

city. William S Myers. Republican. had been de-
c2red elected by 3 majority. Charles D. DeshIer.
the defeated Democratic candidate contested the
election, alleging ;nalccnduct on the part Of cleo
ton officers the Sixth Ward Justice Fort de
clued tat. while there may have been rnaIConduct
IN admitting certain votes contrary TO the letter o.
me "-ecjlon law, the number admitted IN
sufficient 70 change TIE result and SO confirmed the
s-eliloA o. Myers M Deshler viii appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
TREASURY APPOINTMENTS.
John J. McCardy To Be Auditor for the
Postoffce Department

washington Jan The following appointments
were announced at the Treasury Department to-
day.
LYMAN = HOY TO be Appraiser OF Merchandise tho
District Of Chicago, vice Horace II. Thomas.
moved
JOHN J NEARBY. q st Paul. 10 BE- Auditor tor the
T7estof-ce Department. succeed Henry A Castle
also Of Minnesota resigned
GEORGE F. ROTH. @; Rochester. Y 7. to be Collector
n Customs for the District Of Genesee, N Y, 10
csec Henry Harrison. whose term Of once will exptra
7y limitation on January y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE TO MRS. MAY.
Jealousy Of Her Caused Sending of Poisoned
Candy, It Is Said.

ithaca Y 7, jan DIR. Meaney announced IN
day that last night he married Mrs Nav jealousy
OF whom is alleged 70 have been the cause OF send
ing box Of poisoned candy 70 Michael Casey. a
close friend Of the doctor Casey's two children
ave the candy and became seriously I'll The per
80 wac sent the candy gave Mrs Mays name to
re re messenger. but yesterday Margaret Cunning
- ~. ALtse was arrested on charge Of send
* ne poisoned candy. She identified bv the
messenger and also by q druggist from whom she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

49, pun nave from time 10 time been done away
81, ~ constitutional amendments. until to-day
est.2u+ IsLdHd Is N line with most Of the other
S'dleS except in the matter Of giving the Governor
5is EsIo lower and Of. perhaps. more popular
SS..StFlCuuon q the Senate representation. Our
}1oFernors salary is 5000 q year and our legfs-
I4iors receive j. a Jay. which is more than several
'lhtf states pay their Governors and lawmakers
17-.z WALTER r. FROST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
POLITICAL INDIGESTION.

To the Editor % The Tribune.
Sir senator Germans table companions are like
~ To- find President RooseveIts canal message
harder to digest than a South African ostrich hnds
ID 20 digest gravel, stones and tenpenny nails
Speaking Of diet, the car eats his christmas ON
rar believe on Thursday next. L looks now as
rrg1Irh he would be Wis enough 70 instruct ii[
C5terer to omit .Corea' from the bill OF fare ara
81 sa,, himself ard his imperial guests from a hL
O. acute digestion. II iN'''--'---
Nrr = lqAt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
1 \. w. TO MEET FEBRUARY 10.

The annual meet-nG Of the National Assembly
League OF American Wheelue9. VIII be held IN
Boston or February - The dance OF the New.
the Grand Central Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
s7gEPLEcHAsE AND HUNT MEETING.

At the annual meeting Of the National SteepiS-
chase and Hunt Association Yesterday. j. II. Alex
arCer +. a. Hooper. Henry J. Morris and Joseph
r Widener were elected stewards, 70 serve Jnre7
wears The stewards then chose these o1ncerSs
August Belmont president; J. H Alexander. VICE
president and 5. ; Rowland, honorary secretary
and treasurer Fl .. Crickmore was appoihteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
FOR OCE4N-L4kES CANAL.
O. p. Justin Farors One at
Rochester Dinner.

Rochester Jan. THE annual dinner Of the
Chamber Of Commerce was held in COouia! Han
this evening Charles L. ugGcn acted as toastnas-
ter and grace was said by the Rev. n. f. Steh-
bins The list of speakers and addresses follows
introductory remarks. Thomas =. Dunn, president
Of the chamber, The Man OF the Century. Will
lam r Merriam. Of New-York, The Ali Which
the Pcstof7ce Department can Render Commerce.
John Hrisben Walker. '"Th& United States Com
merc aI World Power Charles = Flint. "tae
Development Of our Commerce" O. z. Austin.
chief Of Bureau Of Statistics OF The Department. OK
Commerce and Labor About hundred and
scverty-tvc guests present Letters Of regret
were received from several prominent men VINO
unable to be present
Mr.. Austin after discussing the desira oiIiJy OF
building the Panama Canal seid.
And now just one word more. L have spoken cr
i,th:uiaa canal end OF the value which oI COM
rlctIOn, IL Will prove 10 oar commerce BUt there
oJEer great Improvement one otnar gteat
canal, which / hope 10 see our government under
take. and JHGJ. TOO. az The very next step after
tho competition OF the one up0u the tSthE-US. Ana
thut is a ship canal which shall connect the Great
Lakes of tho United States with the Atlantic
Ocean. q canal LHICIEh EuIc1 vessels when now
sail the Atlantic Will move steadily westward pest
your very doors, mlk}nG this city o. Rochester a
seaport city. passing on INFO the Great Lakes and
LANDING a Buffalo and Cleveland ana Detroit ana
productive section Of the world "a srca; ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
FOR WORLDS COURT TENNIS TITLE
Joshua Crane, II. to Play Eustace H Miles,
the English Champion.

Boston Ian Joshua Crane. jr-- Of this city.
court tennis champion OF the United States. this
afternoon announced his intention go abroad il
Tho sarfrc TO meet Eustace Il Miles champion OF
ENGLAND. for the championship OF the world. who
had agreed TO play kim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
TEST SAFETY APPLIANCES OFTEN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Let every playhouse De compelled 70 work
every safety appliance before each performance
and see that men are stationed with abucd ant
mems promptly exringush the first signs OF IRE
". t.. SQUIEIt, Jr-
Railway. Y j. Jan = 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
E C. N. Y. WINS FROM COMPANY a.

The college CT ta@ City Of New-Yorl defeated
company A Of the I'D Regiment in an interesting
game ~ hocke, at the Cler1ont Avenue Rink.
I,rooEIy,. lIsr evening by a score 81 5 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
COURT DECIDES IN FAVOR OF MYERS
Contert Over Election for Mayor of New
Brunswick C1osed-opponent May Appeal.

by -xLEGzArH TO THE TRTBUSEI
NeH-sruhswtck, y. J.. Jan. supreme Court
Susncs ! Franklin Fort IN New Brunswick TO-DAY
usciced the election contest for Mayor OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
THE COLISEUM REOPENEO.

Chicago. Jan 7.-Tae order OF the city Building
Department closing he Coliseum along with the
aires and other public halls to-day rescinded
as TO the Coliseum, the Building Department find
ing upon further investigation that the building
was entirely safe and was fully complying with
al requirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

IsI f,,.sssI Fiorursol e. Carruthe-s. Coron CLARKE
A Dolby a g. u1plrss--p DoEueil
Wv Vow. 4 a.. tiu1ther =. Nicholas Skating Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
~youNa coRsgTT" WILL MEET BRITT.

san Francisco Jan. William RochweI. Young
Co-bettr and James 4 Britt have agreed TO fight
in this city IN February They viii weigh in at
80 pounds and the fight Will probably be under tina
AUSPICES Of the Yosemite Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
BLOW FOR WIND SHIELDS.
N4CD SIS TINE STANDS.
Records Made Behind Dirt Guards
and Pace To Be Kept Separate.

TrotEE-Iou Diiion-s normal record. cot'.. with dir
shield I5ss Major Ueiu'arz 2o+. with
dirt shield. 1;5s7.
.Pa'ins-Dan Fctchs FORMAL record t:59,a dirt
shield ISL. Prince AIerrs record. een % record
thrown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
Mr.. Flint said in part.

The most serious danger which threatens or
Industrial progress is restriction OF output. whether
b. trusts trade ag. dement's TO advance prices
or by trade unions expecting To favor labor Trade
follows the price, price depends upon cost: 40
per cent OF cost i3 labor. Wages III the United
States double those paid by our competitors IL
the densely populate count tries. How
tlnue 70 pay high wages and successfully compete?
There Is only one way. and that is by large,out-
put through the highest development or special
machinery. made possible by centralized manu-
facture.
Uncle Sam is in position to take broader
view Of international commercial interests than
that OF Yankee trader il tariffs. Let the United
States the richest nation in the world. rise in its
strength and lead in working the favored
conditions for universal industry, she led IN
solving the grand problem OF representative gov
ernment. Instead of rejoicing in passing tariff
la Us which shut out products which be better
produced abroad, closing factories in other
tries the ruin OF dependent densely populated
districts: in high tariff prices which put dispro-
portionaLe burden OF taxes upon our consumers,
let US favor the free operation Of natural laws.
Let producers everywhere produce what they can
prodEce cheapest and eest.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-29
Notice For publication.
Homestead Entry No. 5284

Homestead Entry No. 1854.
Department Of the Interior. Land OF.
flee at Santa Fe. N. NJ, July q,
1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof
In support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before probate
clerk Of San Miguel county at Las We
gas. N. Nj, on September o. 1904. viz:
Atilano Quintana, for the lots ], 2 and
8, SO IA, NV IA, section Z, township
II north. range IA east.
He names the following witnesses
to prove bis continuous residence up.
on and cultivation Of said land. VIZ:
Hilarlo Lopez, OF Sena, N. NJ.
Patrorinio Pace. OF Sena, N. NJ
Jesus Ma Lopez, Of Sena. N. M.
Fermin Romero. or Sena, n. NJ.
MANUEL Il. oTERo, Register.
TITO