davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-04
Sc Der! .

1tpl 1dHhtbhh O0hUN'NS SNNN
Bigger fom onbefaIes til 8ibliotit
for SenbaesftoIen og 5oreningen
at unge aorle pe qieer.
Den triitelige Stuoenterbepagelie at
8nub 9eibere cunb. tbeo. 20 Gle
Der / Sm1u9 10c.
SpaO 9ibelen fortalte. Mseet iterft
a~nbefdlet. goa 0dnit Deb gaitor
Mattbiaien. Snbb. / elegant CONS
poneret 9inb 90c.
pr9itegoorben / 9ar3en pg Snbien.
Qf q. 9oGmer. 327 Siber |
gragtbinb. pris $1.0O.
SoIffin o9 Sfper. Gn 2Geteifubs'
biitorie. paa 0unit beb poitrr
Rattbiaisn. 214 Siber, flint inbb.
soc.
De ipanite grsbrs. 532 Siber.
9urmt anbefolet at .gropit 9fu6s
me. Gn 5ort91ing fra bet 16.
Qarbunoreoe, o%oeriut fra Gn9eIf.
5 Smflag 90c., inbb. $1.00.
Ora l~lpenitab til @enfab. Nf Marie
Matbieien. 252 Sioer. elegant
inbb. Qris soc.
@ennem aors til &rons. 666 Siber,
elegant inbb. pris $1.40.
@enipeiling. @n triItelig Gorteaing
fra gn9elIf. 272 SiOer. flint inb5.
9ris Csc.
9eIe aipet for at pinbe en- epiq
arons. 166 Sioer, elegant inb6.
pris Toe.
Spbel @ortb eler: Cert at Sub.
251 Sioer, imutt inob. 6Oc.
9Obt begpnbt. Nf Spurgeon. 5Or.
forfeit og b%eurbejoet at gilb. Rai6,
266 Siber. Snbb. $1.00.
9abets Ssnner. ri 6. Z. Son. los
Siber. Snbb. 90c.
9erren er min 3ilflugt. Gogle al
0abios Salmer fra abieIons Op.
rsrs lib. 154 Siber. 5 OmIla1
50c.
I@tiae Elmer. Nf SOgnepraf u,
Suel. anbugt for ipge. So 81
Der. Snbb. 60c.
Def fsrTte glab / 9ibelen. of 5r
Better, %operfot at 20. 8olf. s.
Cher. 5 OmiIas 4Oc.
0erube fra 2~anbsbben. 5ortaqin:
at emil for be urse. 157 Sibsr
5 Omilo9 doc, eobt inbb. zoe.
5eltmisifonen meb gibrae at Or
msb. SRI. Murie SOlit. SRI. Molt.
te, 9ic. tbeol. 8. listing, @alO6n
ea9e Sob. groberien, apnsbp. Is
Siber. 5 SmiIag 15c.
Gjort til Sbnb. Gn @e%nneinoano a
Dor 5reIiers 2ibeIfesbiitorie bel
Sohanne Rbbolm. 81 Siber. :
Smifdg 25c.
De blibe gornbomsbage. Ere Spr.
t9aineer at &riitine Monnort. Il
Sioer / Smilae. pris 20c.
5ortaninser os Smootrat. of .
6. Moobb. 800 Siber / Omnag
$1.o0. 9obt inbb. $3.50.
gpsn Oeb Sssn. of .. alcp6. pat
Donit Oeb q. g. Mabfen. 39G
Siber. 5 OmiIag soc. Snb6
$1.20.
5laset op. Sarligt til be unge. ~
5b. Ricolajfen, Carer. 40 Sibsr
5 Smilag 10c.
st 9dunbiIus. aonirmutionsgoOt
Deb u. qeterfsn. 62 Siber. !
Omilog. pris 15c. Stint inbb.
35c.
Sisbdrbus, 9sOebsmanben Deb aor.
let, at q. S6mibt, pda Donf Der
qaitor q. g. Mobfen. BOP 81.
Der. Stint inbb. $1.20, / OmToo
90c.
alpernes Ssn. af q. 9. pa1
0onf Deb puitor q. g. Mobien.
236 Sibsr / Omfldg 6Oe. Snb,
9Oe.
Otter Rieb. Qf ponip. paa Danii
Deb q. 9. Mabfen. $50 Siber.
8 Omilag Co.,. inbb. 90c.
Sortes alippe. af Rolpb goner,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-04

$1.20.
Hutb. poo Ddnit psb q. g. NAB
fen. 5 Omi1os 90c., inbb. $1.2O.
Dor 5reo. off 30. &c .. gn Ru>
tibsfOrtaaing. autoriieret Oosrs
iatteIie befsrset peb q. 9. UluOs
fen. $50 Siber. @obt inb5.
$500.
Din grobsrs Blob. Qf %. &c 8.
poa 0dnf peb poit. q. @. Moos
len. ia Siber. 5 OmfIag 2Oc.,
inbb. 40c.
Sra SfoOpeien. af 9. 9. elegant
ubitpret meb fire beIiioi9e Bile
Der. 5 Omilug nsbfot til 25c-,
inbb. SOC.
Gennsmbruoet. Gn 5ortoaing fra
9utbers lib. paa 0dnIt beo
poitor u. g. Mobien. 500 Si>
Der. 5 0mHae 90c., ino6. $1.20.
Observation-Disclosures. Deb @. 6. 5
OmiIo9 SOC, inbb. soc.
Cars. 5ortGaing'af Q. 6. 294
siber. 5 Omilo9 SOC, inb6. soc.
Rutiosmartbrer. @f u. 6. 8. @rope
Rasmusien. Snbb. Goo.
prqiten. 6ortaaing at 9. &. 162
Siber. ) OmiIug 40c., inob. soc.
Sitter fra 9~sben6apn. af Q. 9.
5 0milag Coo, inOb. $1.00.
3sobps Snap. Gn 6iItorie ON Tn
raft 0reng. nj QmD 6. 5enpre.
0periat ira Gnselit at $. 5. ;.
6. Mat6idien. 5nbb. 4oc.
@it6. getts Guinbrinser fra nit Gin.
9obt inob. $1,0O.
Beet pao Reiie. nj 9. 9. IA Sis
Der. 5 0miIa9 soc. 3n06. $1.O0.
Nuar 0attet fuIber. vi Gertrude
Qlmquiit. Sn06. 30c.
De 6e0iges epige 6piIe. qf Ri6arS
Barter. OOeriat at 6. Ylace. 5
OmiIag $1.0O, itartt og INT inbb.
$500. 4
Beet: min Observation-Disclosures
Belle. Snbb. / tint gino $1.0O.
Gn pilgrims ganOring. qf eunpan.
Operiot at q. III. 5erne. Stint
inbb. zoe.
Spbite Smuuitrifter. at q. G6ris
fianien: Riels, pier "a MoGe,
Saaen git E tie, Stottels 9eils,
Sptuneruob b TOrbdnolinar. Samtol=
mso, 9e ia Il Ipot, men blpfp
9oot. SOC. for aqe / OmIlag. Toe.
pr. 9efte eler 90c. for ale 6 6ef,
ter inbb.
Gn ariitens Snbtagter og ubgiftsr.
5 SmiIa9 15c.
gn Marteosbas s1er Sens og Mu>
rem. s ipoit Munbdrt. 81 Sia
Der. 5 SmiIue 10c.
Sire 5Oriaainger. qf Sans. IS
Siber. 5 Omflog 10c.
5ra gilb. gects 8esrapelIs. 80 Sts
Der. 5 Smilag 20c.
is StilbeO. Of q. s. 5rt:s. S Om>
flag 10c.
Sebe6uiet. af 8. @laubre6f. pa1
9anft beb Glen. 5 OmIIoe zoe.
9errsn er nit StjOlb. 123 Siber.
5 OmiIog 25c., inbb. 40c.
SprDebrengen. Sra Spit peO Glen.
80 Cher. s OmTug 1oc.
Sittp. Sra GnseIIf Oeb Gnen. !
Omilag 10c.
Stun en- 5ieneitepise. AZ Si6er. s
Omildg 10c.
2betemanb. Sra 5pif oeb Gnsn.
81 Siber. 5 OmfIag Zoe.
&c puu Ssfus. Duglige Smuuitpts
fer til bper Dag | Maunben. 5int
qdpir og 9inb. 25c.
Ere SulefOrteainser. "a Siber. s
Smilda 10c.
10 5uleforta1inssr. of u. @oIs
mer. 40 @iDer. 5 Omfug 10c.
IRE Suleaftener. 9f q. 9olbmur,
5orfatteren til praftegadroeH |
9dr3en oe pr9itssaaroen / Sits
bien 0. I. b. 239 Siber. s Srs
flag 60c. Snbb. 90c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-04

10. Sttober.
Qobningsgubstjensit tie / airteu ON
4ftenen ped Puitor q. g. Simone
fen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-04

bIiper ienbt til Subitribenter, inbtil ubs
trpttslis 0piiseIis mootoses al ubsiperns
% al @elb er bstalt, / Sperensitemmelle
meb De 6orsnebe Statsrs 4oitIope.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
THE FIRST SKY MAP
II Was N"ey Probably the Chart
Made by Hippnrchus

Made by Hippnrchus.
The Chaldeans were probably the
first to cultivate astronomy. which,
with its sister science. astrology, ap-
pears to have been evolved indcpend.
emily by Egyptians, Chinese and Chai,
deans. who had all distinguished the
planets from the fixed stars and group
ed these into consultations.
Drawings of the heavens were prob.
ably common to the observers Of all
three nations, but owing to the whole
sale destruction of records II Is impos.
sible to say whether any charts upon
plane surfaces. which alone can strict.
iy be called maps, were made by them.
In more recent times the first to
project a chart OF the heavens was
Hipparchus, who upon the appearance
OF n new star decided to record the
state of the sky in his time aud TO com.
pile a catalogue of all the stars visi.
Bile above his horizon. He enumerated
1,oSo stars and In order 10 fix accurate.
ly their positions invented the plant.
sphere. n projection Of a sphere upon
a plane surface, which Is for most pur-
poses more useful than a globe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

STILL FORGING AHEAD.

An article IN the Worlds work calls
attention 10 the growth OF capital and
10 the manner In which the centers OF
capital are constantly shifting. In
1850 the estimated wealth of the
United States was 1900. 000. 900. 1t
had Increased by 1860 to SIC, 000. 900
900; to 100000, 0oD. 900 by 1870; to
sfa, 900. 600, 900. by 1880; to $65, 00o,-
100000 by 1890. and TO s9i. 900 600. 900
ny 1900 Through most OF these years
our country was an enormous Dor
rover from the leading countries Of
Europe, We hadn't enough to carry
on our own enterprises. But within
the past seven years we seem to have
passed the point OF outside financial
assistance, and 10 have entered upon
a llmitless career OF furnishing capital
for other countries.
We now have investments In many
foreign countries. We are carrying a
part OF ne Japanese war loan. We
have big sums invested In the develop.
ment OF Cuba and South American
countries. We are the largest money
source of our sister republic. Mexico,
and probably we have $500 900 900 in
vested In that country, We are going
@ Europe Itself with our surplus cash,
and ~ investments there will IN.
crease with great rapldity II good
times continue on the American con.
t%inent.
"0f eoltrae. says the Worlds Work.
~ viii be 4 long timo before the &C,
enmulated capital Of European finan.
ciai ceniers VIII be equaled by the
surplus In The United States, but, at
the rate at which W. are nov increas-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
JAPS IN HAWAII.

In 1853 there was a population Of
1888 In the Hawaiian islands. OF
thIs number 70.036 were fullblood
Hawaiians. 933 were part Hawaiian.
aga were Chinese and the 1856 TO
naming were Europeans and Amer.
leans. Today the population IL 1874.
Dol. OF whom only 20 .799 are full.
blood H%awaiians, The other elements
OF the population are composed OF
1857 part Hawalians. 2l.746 Chinese.
5000 Japanese and 32.369 Europeans
and Americans, including a few ne.
groes. In other words. the Hawaiian
constitute only 1895 per cent of the
population, while the Japanese and
Chinese constitute owe one.half, or
564i per cent OF Il.
Hawaii is rapidly becoming Oriental.
The immigrants from Asia are crowd
ing out all other people. The natives
are a dying race. As is evidenced by
the startling figures OF their decrease.
The Caucasians seem TO be d~lsinclin-
cd or unable 10 do hard manual labor
In those islands. The number OF
whites engaged In agricultural, domes-
tic and personal pursuits and trade
"a insignificant. Their inclinations
and capacities seem to lie In profes.
sional service and in the mechanical
and manufacturing industries. but
even in these callings and occupa-
tions the Japanese are entering as
winning rivals. At the present time
the whites have the greatest per cent
OF workers as masons, machinists,
plumbers. carpenters and %joiners, but
the Japanese are their close seconds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

The sea gull makes a splendid living
barometer. II n covey OF sea gnlis ny
seward early In the morning. sailors
and fishermen know that the day. will
be fine and the wind fair. but II the
birds keep inland, though there he no
hare hanging out toward the sea to
denote unpleasant weather. interested
folk know that the elements will be
unfavorable. OF Nv weatherwise fish
the dolphin Is the most remarkable
During a fierce gale or a storm at sea
the mariner knows that the end OF II
Is near II he can see a dolphin or a
number OF that fish sporting on the
high sea waves.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

Isaac sharp, Ex-Governor Of Kansas,
In a letter from 1877 ! street, n. WASH
ington, y. G., writes:
~ can earnestly recommend your
PerUna aS an excellent fOHiC. lis
reputation as a cDre for Cafarrh is
firmly established by my friends, who
have been benefited by us use, and
ne puoiic should know ITS great cUra.
i've qugiities. "---Isaac Sharp.
CONGRESSMAN II. Henry Powers writes
fruEl M~orrisville, VT:
"pcruna ! hnvcnscd In my family with
sloeo =. J can recommend it as an ex-
ce!lent family remedy"
III you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Pcruna,
Nfste ~ once 10 Dr. Hartman, giving a
~ fiatemcnt OF your case and he viii
- pleased 10 give you his valuable al.
VI eratiS.
rtss DR.. Hartman, President ~
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
TIE lNCENSE TREE.
IL u sannttv and Thorny, Like III
Nyurh ana Acacia,

IL ~ sannttv and Thorny, Like the
Nsrrh nnd Acacia
Incense IS The ~resinous gum that ex-
udcs from II tree found in British So
maitland from near l;erbera to Cape
Gnariatui Some incense comes from
a region adjoining Maskat, near the
Arabian coast. Inferior incense Is
found in India. but the best and great.
est quantity m from British So
maitland.
The incense tree is squatty, thorny
aud unsightly. like the myrrh and aca-
ella. aud seldom reaches a height Of ff.
teen feet.
Incense IS not only used in worship,
but many orientals use It to sweeten
the breath and burn II in their houses
to Hill disagreeable odors. The crop va.
ries from 10000 to $3.50, 900 pounds
and il gathered in the autumn and
brought to market by the Somalis dur
ing the winter months. The price
ranges from . to q annas q to l. cents
per pound, according TO quality.
Incense is extensively used all over
the orient, and last year i.403,7i
pounds were shipped to Bombay, which
Is q great distributing point. and 1,426.
$50 pounds 70 Europe, the greater por.
ton going 10 Marseilles and Triest.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
R%osEvELT's POLICY.

Following are the principal policies
announced by President Roosevelt In
his letter OF acceptance and other
public utterances:
!. Foreign policy respecting the
rights OF others and in%sistent that the
rights OF Americans be respected.
2. A navy large enough to command
respect and insure peace. An army
OF sufficient size to serve as a
nucleus for the organization, equip
ment and supply OF a volunteer army
in time Of need, Systematic efforts
to build up the national guard.
3. Broad liberallty In pensions.
T. Trusts and labor unions to he
granted the full protection of the
law, and in turn to be held to a strict
observance Of the laws.
8 Changes In the tariff to be made.
when necessary. In accordance with
the principle OF protection.
8 Reciprocal trade relations with
other countries on an equitable basis
OF benefit to both the contracting
powers.
Z. Protection for the American mer.
chant marine.
8. Economy. but not niggardliness
In government-expenditures
g. Continuation and extension ,oi
the irrigation, rural free delivery and
coast defense policies.
10. Wise and upright government
In the Philippines as rapidly as they
are fitted for It.
II. Extension OF international arhi
t~ration by the execution of arbitra-
ton treaties.
II. Rapid completion of the Panama
canal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

Steel postal cars are already being
built by a responsible company in
Pittshurg, and their general adoption
by railroads would be welcomed by
the clerks In the railway mail ser.
vice. whose wooden cars occupy
places in passenger trains. rendering
them peculiarly subject to being
ground up In collisions. II Is the pur.
pose OF the company to extend its
alhsteel construction To baggage and
then TO passenger cars. The first cost
TO the railroads would not be far In
excess OF that OF wooden cars, 1t is
said. while they would last much long
or aud cost less for maintenance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
summary of the stocks.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11,-Americans
in London about parity.
President Ripley of the Atchison,
admits John ID. Rockefeller and James
Stillman hold $4,000. 900 common
stock.
I. w. Lawson OF Boston offers $75
for minority stock of Pacific Mail
conditionally on getting all of il
which he is not likely to do.
Growing belief that the Union Pa.
clfic win secure the Great Western.
London bullish on M. X. & Il. and
h, g. o.
Banks lost TO sub-treasury since Fri.
day, 235,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
CUT|CURA SOAP
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Soap.
The Worlds Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
sale Greater than The Worlds Product
Of Other Skin Soaps.
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.

Millions OF the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre-
serving. purifying and identifying the
skin. for cleansing the scalp Of crusts,
scales and dandruf, and the stopping
Of falling hair, for s~cftenipg. whiten.
Ing and soothing rid, rough and sore
hands, for baby raahse, itoAings and
channgs, for annoying ~irrts6Aons, or
too free or offensive perspiration, for
ulceratve weaknesses. and many sana.
tive. lStiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves 70 women, cspc.
cially mothers, ~ well a for oil the
purposes Of the toilet, bath and nursery.
CuticurA Soap combines delicate
emollienr properties derived from Cuti-
cnra. the great skin cure, with the
purest Of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing Of flower odours. No
other medicated soap ever compounded
b to be compared with IL for preserv.
Ing. purifying and identifying the skin.
scalp, hair and hands. No other foreign
or domestic toilet soap, however
expensive. 10 TO be compared with IL for
Ill the purposes Of the toilet, bath and
nursery. Thus II combines In ore SOAP
ct one price the most effective skin and
complexion soap, and the purcst and
sweetest toilet, bath and nursery soap.
Ca nspughsss ~ ssdd csseun Rsse,vsut m
a fpn1 = Chopnh1B CuaAe1 ria. tx per Wal 81 en-
GtasDssS -, -, = Depot, LnaAas, q chavez
hguss a. fvss. . - - b Pats boss.ns ~ Cs4s0.
"a - ~ = csrs EVER hsassr.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

One way TO undermine a cause or d
party In to buy up its newspapers. IN
the passing of the London STANDARD
into the proprietorship Of Arthur
Pearson. the free trade conservatives,
who have been standing out against
Mr.. Chamberlain's tariff schemes,
have lost their only support in the
daily journalism OF London. The
Standard, with It's tory traditions, has
been an irritating obstacle To Mr..
Chamberlain's efforts In turning the
conservative party into a protectionist
organization So Mr.. Pearson, the
millionaire friend OF Mr.. Chamberlain
aud the publisher OF many journals
and magazines. comes along and snaps
NJ the STANDARD almost while you
wait" The power of money is no.
where seen so clearly as In Its ability
TO dictate what the people shall read
in their newspapers. Such, at least,
Is the lesson of the sudden flop Of
the London Standard from free trade
to protection.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

The problem OF reaching the PEG.
pie who have an antipathy 10 churches
y being met In London by using to
some extent the theaters and music
halls for Sunday evening meetings of
The SAME sort as those held out Of
doors IN fine weather. This use of
playhoases IL viewed with suspicion
and hostility by a good many people.
but IL such meetings draw In those
who could never be enticed beyond
the portals Of the church, the end
must be held To justify the means.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

R~ooseyeit's election by the largest
plurality ever given 10 a presidential
candidate Is. after all. a triumph for
the people and for pure democracy.
The brilliant national chairman was
not responsible. No machine was re
sponsible. The result was a splendid
vote Of confidence in Roosevelt, the
man and In his principles on the part
of the intelligent people Of this ma
ton, Chairman Cortelyou promised
the president that. IL elected, he
should return to the White House un.
hampered by a single pledge except
10 deal fairly and justly with all the
people OF the nation. He has fulfilled
his promise and Roosevelt will be
able 10 enter upon his next admins.
trsticn ~sbsoIutely unfetfered.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

ing. American money will become
more and more a factor in the fl
nances of the whole world. A con.
sentative guess al the British capital
invested abroad Is $15.0 00, 600. 900.
Germany has perhaps $4,000, 000, 900,
France has as much or more, with
perhaps $4,000, 600, 900 lent to Russia.
The enormous accumulations of the
great financial centers Of Europe
make the most impressive fact In the
practical world"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
Chicago Live stock Show.

Every stockman needs the inspira-
ton and benefit Of the International
Live stock Exhibition.
Arrange your plans to include a "trip
70 Chicago for this event, November
10th to December Ord.
Round trip rate via the Santa Fe,
S39.7o, Ask w. j. Lucas. Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Close Friday, November II. 1904.
Wheat-Dec. ia 10; May, 114-1-2,
July, 90 3.So1-2.
Corn-Dec. 81 3-SG1-2: May, As rs
@47; July. 46 S-4.
Oats-Dec. 90; May, 81 IL; July
81 IL.
Pork-Dec. Silt; May. $12.62.
Lard-Dec. sos; May. 500.
Rihs-May, $685..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

On the whole, n would think the
solid south would at least nominate a
southern man hereafter. The south
has loyalty voted with the western
and with the eastern democrats and
II might take a whirl next time at
voting for a mar of Its own. Still.
Il would probably find the black mar
a rather poor issue.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

Gift books for the Carnegie library
are coming In slowly. Tho manage,
ment Of the library will be able to
utilize 4 large number Of additional
books, They fully appreciate the gen
crosby of many citizens who have
contributed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
Kansas City Livestock.

KANSAS CITY. Nov, 11.-Cattle--
Slow to steady. native steers $3.50
$50. southern steers, $2.50H4.25;
southern cows $150G3.25; native
cows and heifers sl.5095.00; stock
ers and feeders $2.25G4.25: bulls 81.
75G3.5o; calves s2.5oG6.oo: western
steers sSo0@+75; western cows sl.5e
q350.
Sheep-Steady: muttons $S.5064.
Is; lambs $I25d5.S5: range wethers
sS756475; ewes s2.50d4oo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

There can BIO no doubt but Theo
iore Roosevelt will do his whole auty
by the people of the United States
without fear or favor, with fairness
towards all, with malice towards none.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

The irrigation congress at I'll Paso
begins next Tuesday. Las Vegas
should have d strong representation.
A number of citizens have already
expressed their intention OF going.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

All stocks except Colorado mining
stocks show a tendency TO soar. The
election OF Adams has a Oppressive IN
fluence.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

vassar colleges new chapel, dedica,.
ed Friday. was the gift Of two grad
yates, Mary Thaw Thompson. n. and
Mary Morris Pratt, so. II Was quite
an occasion, seeing that Bishop pot
ted, Rev. Samuel A. Eliot OF Boston
President ". X, Slocum of Colorado
college and President Strong Of Vas
sar itself were speakers. and Rev.
Donald Sage Mackay Offered the pray.
er OF dedication. The chapel Is of
Norman architecture. of Cape Ann
scanned granite, trimmed with white
sandstone. II seats 1900 in the body
of the church and $50 in the gallery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

The following New YorA sCucl auoJation
,ere received py Levy Bros, members Oh
:ago Board u Trade) rooms Q and .
ut Block, Colo Phone 800. Las Vegas Phone
no. over their own private wires from New
YORK, Chicago and Colorado Springs; CORES
and Chicago member New York Stock Ex-
,hange and Chicago Board OF Trade, and VIM.
4. otis 4 Co.. Rankers and Brokers, Colorado
Springs:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

A large number Of sheep are NOV
ing through the hands OF Albuquerque
commission men these days. There
are indications that within the next
few days several large deals will be
made through Albuquerque houses by
owners in southern and eastern New
Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC.

ical elements. while the more conser.
vative element would probably com.
plete the march TO the republican
ranks begun by the gold democrats.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

As the population of Ireland has de-
creased the demand for prisons has
became less and less. and they have
been sold by the score. while the ia
o llaroid's Cross prison In Dub
lin. occupied In the '40s by Daniel
O'connell. has been turned over to
the war office for barracks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11

Between the position of Bryan and
the radical element of the democracy
and Parker and the conservative ele-
ment of democracy is a great gulf
fixed. To bridge It appears TO be inn
possible. Il looks very much at pres.
ent as though Bryan would become
the leader Of a new national party.
which will be the chief opponent OF
the republicans at the next election.
Bryan could draw TO himself all rad.