davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-03-14

education and secure the most i'll
telligent use, conservation and
development of the mineral re-
sources Of the country.
"Sec. 8. That the benefits of
this Act shall apply to the several
organized territories within the
United States, and the appropria-
tions hereby made shall be paid,
in the manner and on the condi-
tions herein specified, to the col
leges for the benefit of agricul-
ture and the mechanic arts now
established or hereafter to be
established by the legislatures of
said territories, respectively. In
any state or territory where a
school of mines has been estab-
lished by the Legislature thereof,
separate from the colleges or uni
versities hereinbefore named, the
appropriation hereby made shall
be paid in the manner hereinafter
specified to the duly authorized
treasurer Of such school Of mines.
"Sec. 6. No portion of said
moneys shall be applied directly
or indirectly, under any pretense
whatever, to the purchase, erec-
ton, preservation, or repair of
any building or buildings; provid-
cd, however, that a sum not cX-
ceeding twenty per centum OF
any annual appropriation receiv-
ed by any institution may be used
in the construction, erection, equip
ment or building of special ap-
paratus and machines or plants
necessary to carry out the pur-
poses of this Act.
Sec. 7. That a detailed report
of all operations conducted by the
respective schools or departments
of mines, during each year end.
ing the thirtieth day Of June, shall
be transmitted on or before the
first day of the following Noyem-
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-03-14
TWIcE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC.

Every Monday and Thursday a
newspaper as good as maga-
zine-and better, for it contains
the latest by telegraph as well as
interesting stories--is sent to the
subscriber of the Twice-a-Week
Republic which is only 81 year.
The man who reads this paper
knows all about affairs political,
domestic and foreign events; is
posted about the markets and
commercial matters generally.
The woman who reads the Re-
public gathers a bit of inforina-
ton about household affairs and
late fashions and recreation in
the stories that come under both
the headings of fact and fiction.
There is gossip about new books
and a dozen other topics of es-
pecial interest to the wide-a-wake
man or woman,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-03-14
NATIONAL MINING LEGISLATION.

The following are the import
ant clauses of bill that has been
introduced in the House of Rep
resentatives at Whasington:
"Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States of America in
Congress, assembled, that there
shall be, and hereby is, annually
appropriated, out of any money
in the treasury not otherwise APP
propriated, arising from sales Of
public lands, to be paid as here
matter provided to each state and
territory for the establishment
and maintenance of schools or
departments Of mines aud mining
i'll connection with the colleges
for the benefit of agriculture and
the mechanic arts, now establish
ed or which may be hereafter
established in accordance with
the provisions of an Act of Con-
gress approved July 2, 1862, the
sum of $4,000 for the year end
ing June 80, 1901, and an annual
increase of the amount of such
appropriation thereafter for five
years by an additional sum of
$1,000 over the preceding year,
and the annual anlonnt to be paid
thereafter to each state and terri
tory shall be $4,000.
"Sec. ?. That said appropria-
tions shall be expended only for
geological instruction, mining
engineering, metallurgy, research
III road building material and its
proper application, and the
branches of learning pertaining
thereto, including the various
branches of physical, natural,
and economic science and for the
facilities of such instruction, re.
search and experiment, in order
to promote a liberal and practical
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-03-14

If the weights and assays do not
come up to your own, write at
once courteously and ask for a
resamp1e. 1t will always be made,
and without extra charge. OF
course mistakes may occur, but
the chances are a thousand to one
that it will be in your sample and
not in that of the smelter. 1t is
their business to sample correctly.
An error in that part of their
work is felt as disgrace, just as
would be mistake in addition in
a bank clerk, and the man who
makes it is instantly discharged.
1t is always advisable in shipping
a small lot of rich ore, to request
the smelter not to use it until you
have had the opportunity to ex-
anime the returns and accept
them. This is often done. Above
all things, make complaint courte-
ously, and never fail to ack1ow-
ledge it when the returns(as they
often will) exceed your own ex-
pectations,
AS to prices, remember that no
sme1ter can afford to pay as high
a price proportionately for small
lot of ore as for large one, and
do not expecti it. Remember again
that the reduction company de-
pends for his business and profits
on the consignments of yourself
and other miners, that the small
producer of today is often the
large producer of tomorrow, and
that he wants your mineral an(
is always ready to pay as high d
price for it as his business neCes
sites will permit. Mining Re
porter.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-03-14
Subscription, SI.5o a Year.

Der to the governor of the state
or territory in which said college
or school is established, and a
printed copy of said report shall
be sent to each school or depart
ment of mines herein provided
for, and to the Secretary Of the
Interior. Said report shall con-
tain statement of all expert
ments and work of practical and
scientific nature conducted during
the preceding year, which may be
considered of special value to the
mining and metallurgical indus
tries, together with the condition
and progress of such school or de-
part1nent, including a general in
formation as to the number of its
professors and students, its cours-
eS and methods of construction,
its library ard general equipment.
Bulletins or supplementary reports
shall be published by said schools
or departments from time to time
on subjects Of Importance to the
mining community or to the in
terest of any particular branch of
mining industry or mining dis
tricts. Such bulletins or reports
and the annual reports Of the sew
eral schools or departments Of
mines, whether printed separately
or as parts of the reports of the
institutions with which said
schools or departments are sew
orally connected, shall be trans
rnitted in the mails of the United
States free Of charge for postage
under such regulations as the
Postmaster General may from
time to time prescribe. Mining
Reporter.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-03-14
THE EAGLES CLUBBING RATES.

This offer applies to old sub
scribers renewing their subscrip-
ton to the EAGLE and paying
one year in advance; also to new
subscribers paying one year in
advance.
The regular subscription to
these papers is largely in excess
of the clubbing rate given above,
and any one desiring to secure
two papers (the EAGLE and any
one of the others named) for a
little more than the price of one
should take advantage of this
liberal offer.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-03-14
"MEASLY FORK" IN NEW MEXICO.

mEN0E1 TSnh I'm NEW MSNlSOs
Press Bulletin No. 43, sent out
by Prof. B. O. Wooten, from the
Agricultural College and expert
ment station at Las Cruces, con-
tains valuable information con-
cerning needed sanitation in the
pork production of this territory.
Much infected pork has been no.
ticed during the past year at diff
ferent places in New Mexico, and
those who are in the habit of eat
ing it should use at least necessary
caution in its preparation for eat-
ing. The EAGLE publishes Prof.
Wooten's article in full which is
as follows:
mot infrequently fresh pork
sold at the meat markets of this
territory Gas well as elsewhere) is
affected by the larval stage of
the common tape worm, and when
50 infected it is known as "measly
pork. The larval stage was
originally described as a worm
parasitic on pork and called by
the Latin name of Cysticercus
cellulosae. A better understand
ing of the subject may be obtained
by story of the life history Of
the common tape worm, which is
parasitic in the intestines of man
as this will show the relation of
the worm to "measly pork.
The common tape worm (Taenia
solium) is a worm which varies
i'll length, when mature, from ten
to thirty feet. The end by which
it is attached, known as the head
or "scoleX", is about as large as
the head Of an ordinary pin and
is furnished with q number Of
+ suckers and hooks by means of
which it attaches it self TO the
walls of the small intestine. 1t
is cgg-shaped and tapers into a
neck portion. The whole of the
body behind the hand is segment
ed, the first segncnts being so
small as to be hardly visible to
the naked eye. These segments
which are continually being bud
ded off from the scolex, gradually
increase in size until they reach
maturity. The mature segment,
called a proglottis generally from
the 45Oth to the 6OOth), is from
onc-fourth to three-eighths of an
inch long by little over an eighth
of an inch wide and about one
sixteenth of an inch thick. The
Continued on Fourth Page.l
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-08
"Roney's Boys"

"Roney's Boys scored the must
cal hit of the season. Much had
been said and written about them
but the half had not been told
The audience was not only enthu-
siastic but was beside itself with
delight. The boys we're given a
perfect ovation, which was as SIN
cere as it was well merited They
are simply wonderful and AS cute,
manly and pretty rs they are
talented. The little fellows sang
with all the color and tone of
artists of thirty years. They were
absolutely true, and their interpre-
tation was phenomenal. The
pathos, the temperament, the
knowledge of music the little fell
lows displayed was wonderful. The
audience said bravo and encored
so many times that Mr. Roney
consented to give matinee today.
The boys are the drawing card of
the Star course Charlotte On O.
News
"Roney's boys" will appear in
Florence at the Presbyterian
church, July IL
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-08
East and Return for One Fare,

East and Return for One Eare
Plus $500 via Union Pacific
Tickets on sale daily June 20 to
September 18th Final limit
October 3lst. Rate applies to
Chicago, ST Louis, St Paul.
Duluth, Kansas City, Omaha in
termedia,e and many other points
See your local agent or address E.
R. Griffin, general agent, Denver,
Colorado, 66tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-08
ABOLITION OF THE CANTEEN.

The evil results of the abolition
of the army canteen are continually
becoming more aud more empha-
sized and the w G. T, U. ought to
begin to realize that its zeal in the
matter was misdirected. A lieu
tenant in the Twenty in
fantry, writes toa friend as follows:
you understand now how the
canteen is run. No whiskey has
ever been sold in them, beer and
light wines being the only drinks
on tap, and they cost the soldiers
less than if bought from outsiders,
All the profits are divided among
the companies for mess funds.
The amount sold to each man is
limited, and he must drink it on
the canteen premises.
"The grog shops around our
forts are usually kept by women
They sell the worst sort of fire
works" and encourage absence
without leave The soldier is
fined, gets drunk again, deserts, is
captured and sent to prison-an
the woman gets the profits. The
natives here sell "bino' at 10 cents
per canteenful The men prefer
beer, but, having no canteen, drink
this. Nine-tenths of the men who
have deserted to the enemy,
who have gone homesick or in
sane, were 'bino' 6ends 1t lures
you like absinthe, and is much
more deadly"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-08
Cheap Railroad Rates.

Cheap rates for the Trans Mis-
sissippi sessions in Cripple Creek,
Colorado, July l6 to - inclusive,
apply to all railroads west of the
Mississ ppi river and from the Pa
cific coast This meeting prom
ises to be the largest session in the
history of the congress, and the
city and district of Cripple Greek
is at work formulating plans for a
pleasant time for all who come,
AT this season of the year Cripple
Greek is a pleasant place to visit
During the session of the congress
tqere will be other attractions, and
the delegates and others who take
advantage of these rates will be
the particular objects of hospital
ity from community of 10000
people. Through Pullman trains
run into the District from all sec
tions of the country, and upon ar
irving the visitors can take electric
cars anywhere over the District
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-08
Knight Templar Trip to Louisville.

Two hundred Colorado knights
Templar will attend the Grand
Encampment at Louisville, in
August.
They will leave Denver at 2:2C
p. m Friday, August 23, on spe-
cial train via the Burlington
Route to ST. Louis, thence to
Louisville over the b. & O. S w.
railroad.
Stop-overs will be made at ST
Joseph 1.-TWO hours), Kansas City
eight hours and st. Louis
twelve hours,)
In all three cities the men from
the mouptains will show the ma
tives "how to do it.h
Louisville will be reached at 7:3C
a m, Monday, August 26.
Accommodations have been Sc
cured at BIT, Broadway. Enter
tainment headquarters will be at
Gault house, Louisville's swellest
hotel, where the hospitality of the
Colorado Sir Knights will be dis
pensed with lavish hand.
The round trip rate, which is
open to the public, from Denver
to Louisville, will be S34 80.
Correspondingly reduced rates
will be in effect from all other
Colorado points Sleeping car
rate, Denver to Louisville, ST
An effort is being made to Sc
cure reduced rates from Louisville
to Buffalo. This will enable per-
sons who attend the encampment
to visit the great Pan-American
exposition before they return
home,
Berths on the kuis hts Temlar
special should be reserved at once
This can be done at any ticket of
fee in Colorado, or by communi.
eating with G w. Vallery, general
agent Burlington Route, Denver
Colorado. Sltf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-08

DR.. T. B. Fleming, dentist
Crown and bridge work specially.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-08
Excursions via the Santa Ee
RnrNn rRIp

ROUND TRIP.
Louisville, KY, August 90, "a
aud 25, S36.l0
Buffalo, S44 10, limit 30 days.
Chicago, ST. Louis, St, Paul
Missouri river points, and inter-
mediate points, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, June 30 to Sep
tember II, final limit October 81,
one fare plus $500.
San Francisco, July 7 to IA, in
elusive, final limit, August 3lst,
$1,000. A. G. PALMER,
S5tf Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-08
LICENSE TO CAMP.

Persons contemplating taking a
camping trip outside of their own
county, should take heed to the
following law passed by the last
general assem- bly,:
mo person, party or parties,
shall be allowed to camp, either
for business or pleasure, in any
forest district of this state outside
of the county in which they legally
reside, without first taking out a
permit so to do. Such permit
shall bear such part of this act as
relates to fires and their care, and
shall be issued by the clerk of any
cour -oart within the state upon
une payment of the sum of so cents
as fee. Permits must at all
times be produced and shown to
any game or forest warden, land
appraiser, constable, sheriff or
other official empowered by law to
demand the same, and such per.
nit may be taken up by such war
den, land appraiser or other official
whenever the holder thereof shall
wilfully violate the provisions OF
this act"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-08

THE cut in freight tariffs inaugu-
rated by the Santa Fe will be a
boon to Colorado while the fight
lasts If road can afford to make
cut of from 30 to so per cent
surreptitiously, why can the rate
not be maintained openly to all
shippers? That is question that
will undoubtedly come before the
Trans Mississippi Commercial con
gress, and it is entirely pertinent
at this time.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-08

FLORENCE ought to send at least
hundred people to Cripple Greek
during the Trans Mississippi con-
gress. The Elks' fair alone will
be worth going thousand miles
to see. Every body go and let the
thousands of people know that
Florence is the best little city in
the Arkansas valley.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-08

Ii you want fine toned guitar
or mandolin, call at Bookings
secondhand store. 9Stf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-08
At The Park

You will find Vail ready for bust
ness. Ice cream soda and conf c.
tionery. All
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-08
At The Park.

Amusements each evening at
Wallis stand 4tf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-11-08
THE MICHIGAN NEWS Field.
A Romantic Marriage Surprises
Corunna.
SEN. NICHOLS WELCOME HOME.
stole Farmers Beans Geneseo's New
jail wIseman Would Not PIead-Tacts.
Fancies and Happening All over the
State.
A Corunnn Romance.

The people of Corunna were treated
to a surprise Saturday when the news
got out that Miss Leila Parker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Newman A. Par
ker, and Walter Bush, son of Probate
Judge Bush. had been secretly mar
ried for several weeks and were re-
siding in Detroit. The disclosure was
news to the parents of both parties.
Mr.. Bush, when seen in Detroit, adj
mitted that his father had been kept
in ignorance of the marriage. He said
that the bride had remained at the
home of her parents up till about a
week ago. when they came to Detroit.
accompanied by her father. He added
that he has n good position and will
take up a permanent residence in the
City of the Straits. Bush is only 10
years old. His bride is a handsome
brunette and an accomplished must
clan. She is about % years old, and
her parents are well connected. He
works in a printing office.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-11-08

The president appoints Thursday.
November %. n day Of Thanksgiving.
The bubonic plague has reappeared
IN Glasgow. Four servants in n hotel
have II. There has been one death.
Nine. WI. wife of the Chinese min
lister. is just back from China. accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss Wa Su
Ching.
Mrs. Louise Nostz. GO years old. of
Astoria. l.. l.. killed herself and her
grandson. Willie Colletti. 6 years old.
some time Wednesday night
In a collision on the Baltimore &
Ohio road near Vance Station. Pa,
Car Inspector Michael Hahn was
killed and several men injured.
President Zelaya has not yet signed
the Nicaraguan canal treaty with the
United States. approved by his con
gress last year. 1t may be revised.
NJ. Faugeron, who confessed to muir
dering Herman Jung. whom he ac-
cused of plotting to kill Joe Chamber
lain. has been sentenced to death in
England.
Dave Jennings. shoemaker. 70. of
Montreal. claims to have fallen heir to
an English estate valued at S135.OO0,-
600. which has been waiting for him
for 200 years.
Pekln reports that the recall OF WI
Ting Fang. the Chinese minister mt
Washington. has been decided upon.
He will be offered, it is announced. a
subordinate post in the diplomatic
corps.
The monthly statement of the public
debt shows that at the close Of bust
ness October 81. 1901. the debt. less
cash in the treasury, amounted to
81 .O22, O32, 957. n decrease from last
month of S9.J63, 40S.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-11-08
Wns He NIurHcrcIs

There seems to be considerable mys.
terry surrounding the death of Louis
n. Won Guenten. the old German from
Chatham, who was found lying on the
sidewalk in Detroit early last Sun.
day morning with his neck broken
1t was at first supposed that the old
man fell against telegraph pole at
the corner and broke his neck, but
eye-witnesses who saw him fall say
he did not strike the telegraph pole at
all, but fell in Il heap before he
reached-the pole. The fact that Frank
Baumgartner, the saloonkeeper. who
has been Won Guenten's fast friend
for more than quarter of a century.
and who was the last one of his ac-
quaintances to see him alive, says that
Won Guenten had considerable more
money on his person than was found
by Coroner Hoffman,, leads to the
suspicion that the aged German might
have been held up and robbed To
strengthen this theory, his railroad
ticket from Detroit to Chatham is
missing. He is known to have had
this in his pocket an hour before he
was found unconscious.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-11-08
GENERAL NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
The Remarkable Career Of Edward
S. Stokes.
.BUFFAL0'S PAN AM. DEFICIT.
Four Hundred Employees Discharged-Sen-
fenced For Abusing Mcklnley-Eight
Million People Saw the Buffalo show
All the Current Events Noted.
Edmnrd stokcs is Dead.

On Saturday Edward S. Stokes died
at the home of his sister in New York.
His career was most remarkable
From poor boy he became the pres
ident of an oil refining company. He
owned at one time the finest balroom
in the world. In 1874 he shot jim
Fisk, Jay Gould's former partner, III
n miXup at the Grand Central hotel,
over Josie Mansfield, who was last
heard of as the travelling companion
of a Russian archduke. For his crime
he lay two years in prison awaiting
trial and retrial. He was sentenced
to be hanged, but after third trial
went to Sing Sing prison for four
years. Coming out at the expiration
of his term, he went west, retrieving
his broken fortune in California in
two years of mining operations. He
with Mackey, the millionaire organ
lied the United Lines Telegraph Co,
connected with the Bennett Mackey
lines, bought the Michigan Postal
lines, and was in many large financial
transactions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-11-08
THE CHAMPION WING SHOT.
Capt. Bogardus Has a Dangerous Expert
ence but Comes Out Unhurt.

ence but Comes Out Unhurt.
Ferris Wheel Park, Chicago, Nov.
4th.-Capt. A. II. Bogardus, the cham
pion wing shot of the world, has spent
the summer here. His shooting school
has been one of the features of the
Park during the season. He has Civ
en- many exhibitions and his skill with
the rifle is superb.
The Captain tells of a very close
call he once mad when living at Elk
hart, III. He had been a suff srer from
Kidney disease for several years and
it rapidly developed into Bright's Dis
ease. All his friends told him that
this was incurable and that he would
never get better.
To say that he was alarmed is to
put it very mildly. This plucky man
had faced many dangers and it made
him sick at heart to think that at
last he was to be conquered by such
cruel foe.
At last he heard of a medicine that
had cured many such cases-Dodds
Kidney Pills. He used them and was
completely restored to good health
He says: 81 attribute my present
good health to Dodd's Kidney Pills
and to nothing else"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-11-08
The Pnn-Am. Closed.

The Pan-American exposition end
ed at II o'clock Saturday night The
financial loss will be in the ncighbor-
hood of $3000,000 and the loss will fall
upon holders of the common stock.
the holders of second mortgage bonds
and the contractors who erected the
buildings. Two hundred and ten
thousand shares of common stock
We're sold at so a share. The stock
was subscribed for by tile citizens of
Buffalo and the Niagara frontier in
small lots of from one share to one
hundred, so that the loss will not be
severely felt by anyone The total
number of admissions for the six
months was close to 100000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-11-08
Forepaugh Circus Train Wrecked.

The Forepaugh G. Sells circus train,
which left New Orleans Monday night,
was wrecked one mile this side Of
Baton Rouge at noon Tuesday. Four
cars loaded with animal cages were
badly wrecked, but none of the cages
were torn open and none of the ami
mails allowed to escape. A car load
of elephants was turned loose, but
after they had wandered about the
country short time, were driven into
Baton Rouge and corralled. Three
men were badly hurt