davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
UNCLE SAM AND LABOR.

UNCLE SAM AND LABOR.
How about the labor unions and the
United States government
There should be no labor unions
among civil government employees"
said Gen. Otis. You might as well
draft them upon the army and navy
The government Is and should be SUI
preme. and II cannot take the risk of
suffering labor unions to dictate to II
In any particular. The labor unlonlst
who enters the government service
should at once drop his trade union al
lIances and acknowledge his allegiance
to Uncle Sam only
you are connected with printing,
general how should the government act
as to organized labor in the govern
ment printing Officer"
Il have substantially answered that"
was the reply. II don't think the gov
eminent should recognize any trades
union. directly or indirectly, In the gov
eminent printing office. President
Roosevelt was absolutely right In the
Miller case when he insisted on its be-
ing an open shop. He went to the core
OF the matter In that case and nothing
ltSN lIltli lilI lf lulN hONll Nlu
prevail unless Uncle Sam intends 10 re-
tire from the business OF public print
ing. which he evidently has no notion
of doing"
THE GOVERNMENT AND NON
UNIoNISTs.
How far should the government go
In lis protection Of the nOn-union
man."
1T should go the whole length need
ed 20 protect him In his right to work
for whom and for what he pleases. The
non. union man has every right pos
sessed by the union man. His rights
are, In fact. superior to the union mans
rights so long as he keeps himself with
In the limitations Of the law; for the
union man does not do that. He breaks
out and undertakes to m0nOpolize all
labor himself and at the same time
can't see how any sane man can sup
port the theory that the nOn-union man
or any man must join the ranks Of or
ganized labor In order that he may
have the protection guaranteed by the
Constitution and the law"
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATIONS.
what do you think OF the assoca-
tions of capital now forming 10 keep
representatives to deal with organized
labor-l mean the walking delegates Of
the capitalists"
~ don't think they should be neccs-
sary, They will not be when the con-
ditIons are normal and where the law
authorities are watohfu | think the
law should also protect the cmpoye In
a similar situation. The employer has
as much right to such protection as
the humblest workman. Associations
OF employers having for their object
the protection Of each other by lawful
means are entirely proper, They are
needed now more than ever before to
deal with and check the aggressions of
organized labor. They require the sin
ews OF war To carry on their operations.
and must have authorized representa-.
tives just as other associations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

Outlines oi Ncclrsihsuoal History"
N4h lah0 Nh 'Tho gospel" zoe
tlth thN Sew Wwom 'or God"
GA $50 "aucorialQa ig tho pres.
dontv' Mc hnf lbr fNlr0 aud NHil NJ
RQuy0O Of ga Missouri pmsf
cuiQna" t'h Nh neaepl NeNs
aooA Store, at, lAka cav utaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
Extraordinary Reductions
MAJ L@lnnEaha.

Pcrfons needing blankets VIII fhd
bargains m these two items.
We have few slightly sollcd gray
wool hlaukets With striped borders "
regular $3.50 value. for N.15 OWNS 70
tho limited number forenoon ahooplpS
is suggested,
Included IN the sale Is another line
which sells regularly az $3.50. Tho'e
which nIo slightly soiled can be had
at 00c.
The heavy advance IN cotton has noi
effected onr prices on sheets and Sheet
Ings Having bought before tho Az
vance SO Ions as the stock lasts CUSTOM
erg are being given tho benent OF 'ae
special prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
MN lncIu6Ing maierIala mi la.


A Cuehman sIN horse power gasoline
engine and Nap VIE centrifugal
pump We're Installed The water pumped
with the power hN this small engine
was sufficient % hll d NNo,pch dh-
charge pine Tine Nriior H informed
that Nh 0lrCkor MIN put ln "a Arger
englno ana DhUu sllI better results are
ealocud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

Talk With General Harrison Gray OtlsLabor in CaIi
nia-The Story OF Strike-Rulos for EMPLOYERS and
EmpIoyes-B8 Syndicates MOI Bad-UncIe Sam and
The Government printing Ofce-Empoyers' Assoc ola
Ons-A Labor Conflict Coming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

side TO give way In such controversies
is the side, whichever II may be. that
has been proved TO be in the wrong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

INFANTS LONG SKIRTS, nne main.
sook tucks. Swiss en- nm
rune ,.,tstss,,..,t.,.,. ,,s,ts ~ uoVV
LONG SLIPS AND SKIRTS. We
have a very elaborate assortment Of
! iRSsS at all prices soc 90 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

FINE NAGNsOOK SLIPS, square
yoke, lace insertion and en- AZ
tube s.stt+'s,t,,. s,t,s.t.s',,ts " AN7~N
INFANTS LONG SKIRTS, soft main
, .Sos. deep i'. hem Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

LADIES' COLI GLOVES Fleece lined clasps which has
vll et yum W NA wh be made SPECIAL hdlsmep hpi} a c
foWNtS CASl,MkRE alkhnci which
MllltNsr hifs Nk mttna lined and apahle
splendid Hfr Which ae e rsuary t ua oned today
fERlNa GLOVES 3l@ pw aui $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

MOCHA nn. Selection shown COMPRISING tht Hs lined ami unn'l
m al shades ald s These beautiful gloves worth Sues 5000 wh Ne
cold 40 oNE.FOrUru OFF
ESSEN ENulNu WALKING GLOVES Won and admired
duDol from $3.50 mhe
rHE NAvArMA GLOVE O ocrp hc.e ep ana uoium onrh
hugs which W tu Close az NW VIM to huun n Monday teW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

REDUCTION IN HOSE SUppOR TIERS.
For week, long they last hose supporters will
be remarkably underprced Having overbougt in this par
ticuar line the stock be moved quickly To do this the
following prices will prevail:
The 65c. Zoe $lOO and 12j values will GMu
go AT ,,,',,'',,.. ,,,,,,..,,,.. .S/NU1
The SSc 4oc and SOC values are MG
Because OF the very low prices there will be exchanges
and no returns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
Special Attention is
Given 90 Mail Grdsrs.

EIANDKLERC CHIEF SPECIALS.
ladies viii be OF white hemstched
handkerches which seling-three for
line OF slightly soed embroidered
edges special Inducement at Ice.
Inundried handkerchefs c
and another line sells
EMBR 0lDGR.Y REMNANTS
Remnants all lengths and widths from &c sJ remnant
shipment vegetable braid black brown blue which
$
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

FINE NAINsoOK SLIPS, 7Ro
beading and embroidered edge. Wv
FINE NA1NsOOK SLIPS round
yoke, feather-stltched. lace S1 MN
edging .,...,,,.,. ,,, " uoVV
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07

B. II. Hambrick who recently
removed to San Angelo from Hem
derson, Rusk county, is in FIT.
Worth and will probably remove
his family there at an early date
For lazy liver try Chamber
lain's stomach and liver tableUs.
They invigorate the liver, aid the
digestion, regulate the bowels
and prevent bilious attacks. For
sale by The Central Drug Store.
Miss Eda Bell Moody returned
from Miles Friday.
Mrs. Tom McCloskey returned
from Dallas Friday.
Prof. +. l.. lIagan went to Bal
linger Saturday.
Bob Prater, the jolly, good
natured travelling man, was here
Friday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
y STOCK NEWS y


Fit. Worth StOckmau'J OurhaI,
A special to the daily press
from New York under date of
June IL, says:
Form he to 1oc pound was
the wholesale price set today by
the meat trust for prime beef. 1t
was the highest rate charged, an
old market man declared, since
the civil war Not only that,
he continued, but the beef trust
agents have been around the
market all day telling us that
there was little or no stock on
hand and that if we wanted any
to sell we had better lay in sup
ply, for undoubtedly prices would
he even higher next week. Why,
ordinary cattle today cost 10!
cents pound and the trust Is
getting ; cents and 9 cents for
old cows that under normal con-
ditions they would be glad to get
3 cents Il pound for
The majority of dealers ques-
toned on this new raise III the
price of beef contended that the
recent steady advances have been
due to the speculative manlpula-
tions of the Chicago packers, who
control the meet supplies of the
country. These advances, they
say, have been made without any
regard for existing conditions on
the ranches. While they will adj
nit slight stringency in the
choice grades of beef, any increase
in the wholesale prices is UNI
warranted, they contend, because
Just now the demand for meat u.s.
ually falls off with the hot
weather, and there is no generally
evident decrease of supply as COM
pared with other seasons. "
1t is clearly apparent from Il
perusal of the above that the
"gentlemen's agreement" exist
! ing between the packers according
to their own statement, is still IN
, full force and effect According
to the above report from New
York they have taken advantage
of an existing shortage IN the
prime beef supply TO send prices
skyward and mulch the consumer
30 their hearts content. In the
mainline, their agreement to
hold down prices on beef on the
hoof seems to be III full force and
working order.
The fact that the trust has the
nerve to do these things in the
face of the government investiga'
ton of their methods now in pro-
gress would seem to indicate there
is nothing to fear from that
source. 1t is barely possible that
the beef trust has resorted to this
expedient for the purpose of rails
ing the fund that it is compelled
to contribute to the presidential
campaign now also in progress
AS the campaign managers fry
the fat out of the big trusts Of
the country those institutions il
turn raise the wind by applying
the screws to the common herd
Such action is shameful reflec
tion upon American manhood
but American manhood seems tt
be at a discount now when trust
hood is in full flower.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
Market Letter.
Special TO the Press.

Speclhl 10 the Press.
Kansas City Mo-, Thursday,
June 30, 1004.-Three hundred
cars of cattle have arrived in
Southern division here this week
so far, small decrease from last
week. Prices have been steady to
strong on all kinds until today,
when heavy cattle are n little
slow, Light steers and she stuff
are some higher than last week,
and veal calves have gained 80
cents. Markets have been active,
as buyers appear willing to take
the fair to good grass cattle with
out urging. Dry lot steers range
from $4.35 to 50, grass steers at a
full range of S2.75 to 81. 10, grass
COWS at ~ to 800, bulls around
S2.75, and veals at 81 to AS.
Not much business is looked for
until after the fourth, which is a
holiday at all the markets, but
market should be III good condi-
ton next week after Monday.
Hog prices have been 10 or Is
cents lower this week, closing to-
day with a steady market. Top
price today is So 20, bulk of sales
So to 5.15, weights under 200
pounds up to $5.074, all of which
prices are the same as yesterday,
The present weakness is looked on
as only temporary, for the reason
that packers can scarcely conceal
their anxiety for hogs, and al
though provisions are lower this
week, they recovered a little to-
day, and seem to have an under
current of strength.
Sheep and lamb market appears
to be in bad shape; prices are %
to 10 cents below n week ago.
Quality is very ordinary gener-
ally, and this, together with the
fact that Northwestern stuff is
now moving to the Northern
markets in good numbers, is re-
sponsible for the losses. Lower
prices are the rule at all points,
and best spring lambs now bring
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
$3.50, clipped 1913. Texas year
lings 50, Texas muttons 1915 to
$50.
The Wool Trade,

The American Wool aud Cotton
Reporter of July lst. says:
The market is quieter than it
was week ago, not so many
large lines of wool having been
taken, although during the week
covered by this review "a good
volume of business has been ac-
complished. Prices realized may
be said to have been satisfactory
on the new woods and prices are
strong Purchasing of wool on
the sleeps back in Montana has
continued and thus far more than
one-haIf of the clip of that state
has been contracted for by the
eastern trade.
The receipts of wool in Boston
this week amount to 3I,824 bales
against 23,O35 bales last week e,
and 20, 79S bales last year.
The total receipts since January
have been BOG, BO7 bales domestic
and 9S, 749 foreign woods, against
257. 2i3 bales domestic and 92,-
30S bales foreign for the cores
ponding time last year. This is
an Increase of 40, 06O bales domes-
tic and n decrease of 5,35l bales
foreign
The shipments for the week
ending June ~, are as follows :
Tuesday June 21, 4c4, 500 pounds
Wednesday June %, 800, ITO
pounds; Thursday June %, 46l..
$50 pounds; Friday, June 24
846.72S pounds; Saturday June
%, 252, 747 pounds; Monday June
~, $40, 800 pounds; total 1851,
655 pounds.
This shows an increase Of H..
S37 pounds from the previou:
week. Since January the totaI
shipments have amounted tc
1O2, 5BO,374 pounds against Ill.,,
l6l, 517 for the corresponding
time last year,
The sales of the week in Boston
amount to 1867 900 pounds o.
domestic and SIS, 900 pounds for
eign, making a total of 5,7l2. OOt
pounds, against n total of 1920,
1000 pounds for the previous weel
and II total of 5,765, 900 for tn,
corresponding week last year, Tn,
sales since January l amount Il
l08, $4,000 pounds, against %,
272, 900 for the correspondent!
time last year.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
The CATTLE OUTLOOK
J. NJ. Oaugherty DepIores the Evils of
Drouth, Crowded Range and Rail-
road tioldups.


Deming Headlight
81 should say that taken rs II
whole the outlook for cattle rails
ers Is ten per cent. brighter today
than it was three weeks ago, but
there is still room for improve
memt.' said j. NJ. Daugherty, a
cattle raiser who has ranches in
New Mexico, two in FL Paso coun-
ty, one in Andrews county and
one in Kansas. 1.-The range coun-
try will require another good
soaking rain to bring up the grass
as it should be ut this season of
the year. In fact. there are large
areas of ranges that will have not
received II respectable wetting
this year.
"While the railroads are giving
somewhat improved service, as
compared with few months ago,
all the grievances that cattlemen
have against railroads have not
been adjusted by any manner of
means. Agitation in this line
will be continued until the whole
matter is adjusted on an equit-
able basis. Take the matter of
freight rates. Ten years ago |
could ship from Catoosa, |. 7. to
St. Louis for S25 car Today
the freight rate is $50 per car.
The rates were either abnormally
low ten years ago, or they are alb
normally high today. Whenever
a railroad puts i'll rate too low,
it is quickly removed; the $25
rate | refer to remained in effect
for many years.
Another factor that is mitigat-
ing against cattle raisers is that
the poor condition of many of the
ranges las prevented the cattle
owners from selling their stuff. |
have been able to dispose of only
1000 yearlings this spring. That
is all | could have sold, even if |
had had buyers to make better
offers. for the reasons that the
conditions of the grass in the Sec
tons of the country where ! have
cattle is such that to drive the
cattle TO n shipping point would
entail! loss too great to be
ignored.
The cattle business has passed
the happy-go-lucky stage. We
must watch the details of the
business now with u great deal
; more care than was bestowed even
five years ago. The man who sue.
ceeds in the cattle business today,
is the man who knows how to turn
: sharp corners and how to take
: advantage of every opportunity
that offers The profit in cattle
, raising such little as there is al
prevailing prices, Is made by cash
ing in on details that ten year:
ago were regarded as being toe
trivial to require any attention
The evolution in the business has
been gradual and during the past
three years has been considerable
"Of course all cattle raisers are
looking for an advance in prices
We are continually looking fol
: that, at the same time conditions
l today warrant one in believing
} that this advance will come il
the course of n few weeks. Every
thing is propitious for u hlghe
! market and there is nothing nov
| visible to Justify one in believing
} that the present low plane o
t prices can continue mucl
longer"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea

about six years ago for the
first time in my life | had a
sudden and severe attack of
diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice Miller
of Morgan, Texas. 81 got tenn
porary relief, but 1t came back
again and again, and for six long
years / have suffered more misery
and agony than | can tell. 1t was
worse than death. My husband
spent hundreds of dollars for
physicians prescriptions and
treatment without avail. Finally
we moved to Bosque county, our
present home, and one day l hap
pened to see an advertisement of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with a testi-
monial of man who had been
cured Ivy it. The case was so
similar to my own that / con-
cluded to try the remedy. The re.
suit was wonderful. | could
hardly realize that / was well
again, or believe it could be so
after having suffered so long, but
that one bottle of medicine, cost
ing but few cents. cured me. "
For sale by the Central Drug
Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
Baseball Players and Foot Racers!

Louis j, Kruger, eX-champion
long distance foot racer Of Ger.
many and Holland, writes, Oct.
9th, 1901: "During my train
ing of eight weeks foot races at
Salt Lake City, in April last, |
used Billiards. Snow Liniment to
my greatest satisfaction. There
fore, ! highly recommend Snow
Liniment to all who are troubled
with sprains, bruises CT rheuma-
tlsm." 25c, SOC, $1.OO bottle,
Sold by Central Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13

What do you suppose the Lord
thinks Of the loaiers VINO SIT around on
store boxes and eriticise the weather!
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
SNAPSHOTS.

- Enough snow.
Slippery sidewalks.
Special train from Baltimore to-
morrow.
49, Don't forget to see "Parsifal this
week at Ford 5. 1t is great.
The debutantes are having a glorious
season.
Short Line runs a special tomorrow
night from Baltimore after the perform
ance OF 'Parsual at Ford's.
Its womans privilege to change
her name.
"A girl can assist man without be-
ing a sister to him.
- any brand sherry, Port and Caiaw-
ba Vines. per bottle 75c. At Charles
Weiss, 8 Market Space. DO
All a man needs is a little common
sense and lot OF the uncommon kind.
The number of miscnieyous boys
who are becoming good increases as the
Instance 10 Christmas becomes less.
The promoter is sort OF drum major
OF industry.
Some men mistake demJohn for
the fountain of youth.
~ fry a bottle OF Anxious Pure Rye
Nmsney. Old enough anu good enough.
per bottle 75c al Charles Weiss, 8
arSet opace. 40
-kloquence is but ordinary CAB with
It's holiday clothes on.
No arust can paint self made man
a, blg as ne THINKS ne IS.
The less money a man has the fewer
trends he has to bother HIM.
There's greater demand for coal
shoyeIers than there Is for poets.
a woman might as well set hen on
emma eggs as to brood over the past.
srCooNng Butter 25c. pound. Also
Taole Batter, Eggs aud Mlnce Meat. j.
) TAYLOR, City Market. d9
In this glorious land of the free the
politician seems TO be a necessary evil.
Unless you are willing to confess
your ignorance you can never acquire
Snowiedge.
Plenty of faith should be mixed with
the other ingredients IN a doctors pre-
scupuon.
S-Cooking brandy Very good quality
Tor 800 per gallon, at Charles Ness, 8
Market space DO
A man always tells his wife that
good husbands are made by letting them
have their own way.
- Trial OF our New England Runs
viii more than please you from $500 10
500 per gallon, at charles Weiss,
Market Space. do
Beware of the married man who ad-
Ylses a bachelor 10 get married. He may
be irving 70 get even.
2Cooklng Butter for Christmas cakes
25c. pound, at Jos. ). TAYLOR, City
Market DC
Some political candidates lose out
because they are unknown and some be-
cause they are too well known.
~ Can you beat the price. l bottle
Wilson Mhiskey with Z int free for
sl.oo, at Charles Weiss. 8 M ,rket Space.
SgCooking Butter ? G. psand. Also
6esI Brand Mince Meat. J.. ). TAYLOR.
City Market. do
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said 20 Indicate a Per-
sons Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde. or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
Is not devoid OF character; far from It.
The disposition of the average bald
headed man is to show such solicitude
for the welfare of others, that he neg
lects himself. germ causes badness.
Prof Sabouraud, of Paris. France. in
hocculated a rabbit with Dandruff germs,
causing IL to become totally bald in five
weeks time To rid the scalp of these
dangerous germs II is necessary to apply
Newbro's Herpicide.
destroy the cause-you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Feldmeyer Brothers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
Personal Z SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Brief Items of General Interest
To You And Your
Friends.

Miss Resale Porter. Of Annapolis.
who has been visiting in Philadelphia.
was the guest Of honor AZ theatre party
given ast Monday evening BY Mr. a d
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Gazzam.
Superintendent Brownson. Of tn :
Naval Academy, Mrs. Brownson and
Miss Caroline Brownson, occupied the
Royal Boa" at Ford Opera House,
Baltimore. last night at the opera ''Parsi-
fal. They were the guests Of Governor
and Mrs. War6eld. Secretary Of State
Oswald filghman and Mrs. Tilghman.
were also Of the box party All dined At
the Belye dere.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
nArEs on 4DvEKTisINss.

.ousre. ave lines NonpsreiJ nsst insertion
Olis - - elt insertions % celtr. cpeclal
~, MADE wiIh montnly, qaArsetss @A0 9e1iif
.dverlsefs' .,,,,c.t - ,sreoos
- etceriOus Is cents per hne SO1tkpisr'
- LIB 1.4srtlous ifeasnts per iihF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13

The old family apothecaries. earle
ton and Hoyey of Lowell, Mass, es-
tablished in 1897. have in their posse $
sion the old prescription book in which
is fl ed The prescription for Father John 5
Medicine. as written by the eminent
specialist who prescribed it for the late
Father John o Brian of Lowell, by whom
il was recommended to his friends and
pensioners, and from whom it derived
its name and was advertised with his
knowledge and approval 1t is not a
patent medicine and it is free from NOR
phine. opium or other poisonous drugs.
The money is refunded for any bronchial
trouble. cough or cold it does not cure.
1t makes strength and prevents pneu-
monia invaluable as tonic and body
builder for weak and rundown systems.
Not new medicine 50 years in use. II
your druggist does not have it he can
get it for you The 81 bottles contlin
three times the quantity of the 5o-cent
size. 1t is guaranteed and the money IS
refunded if it does not do all that Is
claimed for it.