davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-07-23
WORLDS FAIR
MINERAL EXHIBIT


New Mexico.
New Mexico is preparing a great exhibit
of its vast resources from it's various mines
and quarres 10 be displayed at the City OF
St Louis, mex, wear This exhibit will at
tract the attention of investors from all
over the civilized world: and every mine,
quarry and prospect should appear on the
printed list. which will give a detailed de
scription OF each property in New Mexico.
The plan is that each sample, whether
OF ores. precious gems, building stone or
other mineral products shall each be prop
erly labeled and numbered when placed
on exhibition: this will refer to and cores
pond with the number in the publication,
where description Of the property, with
name and address OF the owner. extent OF
development, character of deposit, etc,
will be given. ANY good photogra phs fur
nished that you may have Of your mine,
mill or croppinge will be included and ref
erenCe given 10 the mine TO which it
belongs
We do not care particularly to have a
display of small and pretty pieces Of min
erals, simply because they glitter; but, we
wish what may be considered average
samples of the ore or deposit. Samples
should be as large as conditions will admi,
in the mining and handling of the same
smaller pieces varying in sizes shonld be
sent, also, in order that small sample may
be given to any one who might feel an in
terest in any particular property. Sample:
weighing ton or more will be greatly ap
preciated. All samples should be substan
italy wrapped before they are sacked
boxed or Grated, in order to avoid injury
during transit; full and complete labels
giving name of mine, owner locality, ap
proXimate assay values or chemical analyses
should accompany each lot Specimens o
! the wall rock are desired; accompanied
also, by pieces OF the characteristic cOun
try rock
Any printed literature and reports mad
by mining engineers and geologistis, OF tn
district or on any particular mining prop
critics, are much desired and needed il
making the publication as complete a
possible.
The Territorial Board OF Worlds Fai
Managers designated Albuquerque the col
lectng point OF the mineral exhibit, a
which point the same will be displayed a
the annual Territorial Fair next fall. pre-
vious 10 lis shipment TO ST Louis Thi
arrangement, viii doubIy display the exhib
and provide a way for those TO see the co
lection who would not be able to visit s,
Louis 1t is, therefore. necessary thar a
shipments be consigned to the undersigned
at albuquerque, during the last week
August. and only in extraordinary case
should shipments reach Albuquerque late
than September roth, in order that suficler
time be had in which 10 place the eShib
in proper shape, read, for the opening Z
The fair on October G2th
Valuable specimens and private colle'
tions will be looked after under a Speci
surveillance and guarantee of the safe n
) turn of the property in as good conditio
, as when received.
We wish 10 include in the exhibit ever
thing OF mineralogical, geological and me
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-07-23
POPE LEO XIII
PASSES AWAY
The Great Pontiff Breatked his
Ia st in the Palace of the
Vatican, at 4:O4,
July 70.
BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS LIFE

ROME, July 20 40 p. m, r. The pope
died shortly after clock this afternoon
His last moments we're comparatively
peaceful and painless and were preceded
BY period of insensibili,v
Around his bedside at the final moment
were cardinals, relatives and members Of
the papal court
Before lapsing into nnconsciousness the
dying pontiH feebly moved his lips in an
effort 10 speak. His last articulate words
we're those used in bestowinc the benedic-
tion.
Gradually the shadow of death spread
over the pontiff; his extremties became
cold and his features assumed the fixed
rigidty of death.
DR.. Lipponi bent over him and noted his
last huttering heartbeats, which gradually
became slower and slower until they finally
stopped,
News of the pope's death spread rapidly
throughout Rome and caused most pro-
found sensation.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

Among the really remarkable Grim
lnals Of modern times George Dick
inson, just convicted in Philadelphia
holds place in the foremost ranks
He is believed to have committed hun
dreds Of daring burglaries.
# But the astonishing feature Of Dick.
inson's almost unparalleled career Of
crime Is not the number Of his rob
berries as the enormous extent Of his
booty. 1t is the mans masterful n.y.
pocrisy, his matchless cunning in a
dual role, which has its only parallel
In the fantastic DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde Of romance.
By day Dickinson was an alert man
Of business, respected and admired by
the employees Of the Philadelphia firm
in which he was a partner. By night
he worked with skeleton key and
jimmy-a daring robber, whom no risk
could daunt or obstacle thwart. For
three years he has hoodwinked the
business and social world of Philadel-
phia and made a mockery of its po-
lice.
While sleeping himself in crime he
won the love Of a woman whose life Is
wrecked in his downfall
She was his promised bride and the
exposure Of his true character has
brought her to the verge Of insanity.
A little tintype was the undoing Of
this cool and resourceful criminal
AT the time of Dickinson's arrest,
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
There are plenty Of people who have

W.
There are plenty OF people who nave
become depressed and discouraged,
because that dry, hacking cough
hangs to them continually. Tney
have taken much medicine, mostly OF
the advertised quack sort, nothing
like Dr.. August Koenigs Hamburg
Breast Tea, the discovery Of q tnen
noted German physician 50 years ago,
We do not say that this Will cure q
case where the lungs are badly dis
eased, for It will not, and up TO this
date there Is nothing that will cure
under these conditions; but on the
other hand, II the lungs are not hard
hit, the patient should take DR., August
Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea, q cup
full every night. on going TO bed, nave
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
Keeping Up Wars Memories.

Ladysmith is preparing to make her.
self another such center for the his.
toric scenes around her as Brussels Is
for Waterloo. A regular coach serv.
Ice, 1t seems, is to be organized to
Spion Kop, and when the passengers
have walked over the fatal summit
they will find refreshment and lodging
at a "Splon Kop Hotel" which is to be
built forthwith on Three-Tree Hill.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
TESTING Vitality 81 BaclIII.

A bacteriologlc test Of specimens Of
earth taken from the site Of Camp
Thomas, at Chickamauga, Is being
made to determine II the typhoid ba.
cillt responsible for the recent out.
break Of typhoid fever had retained
their vitality since the epidemic dur.
Ing the Spanish-American war.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
Newspap.r for Nsrvou, P.ople,

mn newspaper TOT NeFVous People.
There is talk In Austria Of estab.
fishing a newspaper especially for
nervous persons In which accounts Of
catastrophes will be treated in a sooth.
ing style. This will give a new color
name to journalism. II 1t is yellow"
to jar sensitive nerves It may be con.
sldered gray to leave them undis.
turbed.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

tion in European travel, and while at
Il his old home attended a family re.
Nh /, union, at which he and other dis
takeninguished kinsmen toasted the family
by Mlame.
TIE German ambassador Is a bach
Caelor, and on one occasion not only the
snanf ambassador, but each Of his secretar.
o,,a, ss and attaches was bachelor or had
q, ,,ft his wife In Europe, and Herr Won
~ 'Iolleben was obliged to call upon
Lady Pauncefote to act as hostess
TuIwhenever he entertained.
s' It looked as II the ambassador would
again be dependent upon the wives Of
his colleagues, when luck-or perhaps
tie kaiser's thoughtfulness- to
the Washington post Herr Elrod
n Scheck, attache for agriculture and
4 forestry, who has remarkably pretty
Y young wife.
n Frau Scheck before her marriage
J Y wasabaroness Won Bincklage Her faith
or y Judge Of the relchsgericht, Ger.
maE's highest court. She is attract
\ I've mentally as well as in person, and,
j like most educated foreigners, Is an ac-
complished lnguist AS she Is a
n stranger and has not yet had time to
\ make friends she confesses to being
homeslck, yoicing her confessions in
most delightful English. She is Of
~ buoyant nature however and expects
postto be perfectly happy when she once
she sAets acquainted.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
State Railroads unnrofltable

Norway's government railways are
not success financially. Out Of II
roads three pay no dividend at all and
for the remaining eight railroads the
dividend for the last financial year
ranged from I to ~ per cent. The
roads paying no dividend whatever are
the Bergen.vos, the Stavanger-Eger.
sund and the Grundseth-Aamodt rail
ways, which also failed to pay any
dividend for the previous year.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
PROGRESS OF THE WORLD.
Developments No Longer Looked On
as Remarkable.


as Remarkable.
]. P, Morgan's ride to Philadelphia
in special train ninety miles In sew
enty-three minutes, to attend the
funeral of friend. is prophecy. 1t
was a little better than seventy.two
miles an hour.
Queen Elizabeth eating her dinner
with knife and fork-previous Eng.
lish monarchs used their fingers-was
remarkable. A few years later knives
and forks were on all English tables.
Today's exception Is to-morrow's
rule. The years will be few between
seventy-two miles an hour-the pace
Of the autocrat Of the trust table to-
day--and the time when 1t will be
everybody's pace. From New York to
Boston in three hours will be the I'm.
remarkable rate Of the limited" Of
the future-New York World.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
Rich UnIettered Woman,

Maria Schemmer, st. Louis wom-
an, unable to read or write, died the
other day, leaving an estate valued at
100000. Her principal heirs are VIII
liam H. Ulrich, living near Racine.
Wis, and Edward ". Meyer Of St..
Louis. Miss Schemmer signed her
will with an "X," but 1t is duly at
tested and has been admitted to pro-
bate without question.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
Price Of European Arnamsnts.

Price Of European Armamsnts.
A million dollar bills packed solidly
like leaves In q book made a pile 275
feet high. One thousand million dol,
lars, the price which Europe annually
pays for armaments in time Of peace,
equal q pile Of dollar bills over fifty.
two miles high. y
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
LOOKS AFTER FOOD PRODUCTS

DR.. Wiley, Expert Chemist Of the De.
partment Of Agriculture.
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, who Is busy
just now as Uncle Sans chief inves-
tigator Of the effects of artificial col.
orlng matter in food products, began
his professional career as professor Of
Latin in Butler university at Indianap.
oils. DR.. Wiley is a many-sided man.
A scholar in the classics, a graduate
in medicine, an expert chemist and a
doctor Of philosophy (Harvard), he Is
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
krupp,s Guns.

Turkey has bought sixteen batteries
Of the lats Herr Krupp's cannon, and
their booming will doubtless be heard
In operations against the Macedonians
Though dead, he yet speaketh.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

Although the author Of a book on
the finances Of Turkey has been dec.
Grated by the Sultan for his work, the
Turkish press censor has prohibited
the sale OF the volume In Turkey.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
Hls Mia Reysnas.

This Is the season when the mem.
ber Of the family who does the chores,
everlastlngly loves to give those
around the fire . taste u ,he cold BY
leaving the door cyen as be goes ID
and out-Atchiscn Globe
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

The ten.wheel engine which was
tenaciously adhered to for freight ser.
vice for the last half Of the nineteenth
century made It's appearance in 1886,
having been brought out by septimus
Norris and John Branch. lg..l. n
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

Peruna This remedy strikes at once 10
the roots Of catarrh by restoring to the
capillary vessels their healthy elasticity.
Peruna is not temporary palliative, but >
radical cure.
Send for DR.. Hartman's latest book,
sent free for short time, Address Tho
Peruna Drug Manufacturing Co., Co.
lumbus Ohio.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna, writs
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving full stale
ment Of your case and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of Ths
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

will use no other Defiance Cold Water
Starch has no equal in Quantity or
Quality-i6 OF. for 10 cents Other
brands contain only12 o..
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

Superior quality and extra quantity
must win. This is why Defiance Starch
is taking the place Of all others.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

eITe permanently cured No ts or nervousness after
TIV rst days use OF Dr. Klines Great Nerve Restor.
or Send for FREE @2. 90 trial bottle and treatises
DE- R. II. KLINE Ltd QSl Arch Street. Philadelphia PA
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
GEORGE AiC1MS0Y
sr=5z7;ii:s~' sr=s:z7ES~'
E

ten days ago, no one recognized in
the simply dressed prisoner, whose
resistance was tigerish in its ferocity,
the respected merchant and social fa'
vorite,
He gave a false name-Charles
Westcott-and laughed scornfully at
the police officials who tried to cross
examine him. But the clue they
sought was near at hand They found
it-a little tintype-in his coat
pocket, .,
This picture taken at Long Branch
last summer, showed the self-styled
Westcott with a young and strlkingly
pretty woman at his side.
One keen.eyed detective studying
the pictured faces, identified the WON.
an it represented. l,
1t was easy then to get at the truth,
and in short order the unmasked
George Wescott stood revealed to
the astonished investigators as the re-
spected merchant, George Dickinson.
twenty-five true bills Of indictment
were found against Dickinson, and
he was sentenced to fifteen years in
states prison. The total value of the
recovered booty will not exceed $4,-
900, but as tne police experts figure 1t
Dickinson, during his two phenomenal
years Of crime as merchant by day
and thief by night, must have looted
Philadelphia homes of $4,000 worth
Of property.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

Some grocers say they don't keep De-
flance Starch because they have stock
in hand Of 12 OF. brands, which they
know cannot be sold to customer
who has once used the 16 OF. pkg. De.
iance Starch for same money.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

Speaking Of real estate In cities, a
front foot Is often worth more than
back yard.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
IF YOU USE BALL BLUE,

A woman can have only one past,
but she is not limited to presents.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

The blind beggar may still have an
object in view.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

Hon Louis Johnson the of the late Revey Johnson who United
States Senator from Maryland also Attorney General under President Johnson and
United States Minister England and who regarded the greatest constitutional
lawyer that ever lived
In recent letter from 1905 F. Street. N w. Mr. Johnson says
"No should longer suffer from catarrh when Peruna
cessib To my knowledge has caused relief many of my
friends and acquantances that Is humanity commend its
all persons suffering with this distressing disorder of the human
system. "...Louis E. johnson.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

skunk hMlne Owner Suffers From Cold
!hunfinaongrossman Beidler Of Cleveland
astss,IIns mines In the Massillon district
!. .I.,jm which about 100000 tons Of coal
p'Ar' taken annually but be ~ Unable to
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

1t matters not what your ancestors
were; it is what you are that counts.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

obtain fuel for his home in Washing.
ton. He lives in the house formerly
occupied by John Sherman and in cold
weather it takes several tons per week
to keep the place warm.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

One sure way to lose your friends is
to become chronic kicker.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
Try me just once and ! am sure to
come again. Defiance Starch.
1t doesn't pay to grant favors to
man with bud memory. a5.

lido not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has IN equal for coughs and colds. john y
BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb, is, 1000
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

Get Red Gross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue,
Large 2 or. package only cents
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
INSIST ON GETTING IT.

The clock never strikes for shorter
hours.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

For children teething softens the gums reducea 10
nammatlOn allays pain, cures wind collie 2c Abottle
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

When . man makes Q monkey Of
himself evolution must work both
wava s'a y sassA
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

No Maude dear; indoor games are
not played out.
The Caucasian., 1903-01-04
NO2
NOS.
KILTED TAPE LACE.

tlrely new and original work, hand
made. not difficult to produce and very
strong. -
The materials required are good mar
row tape or braid and very fine crochet
cotton. with strip Of thick brown
glazed paper. which is better if used
double
The first two patterns are composed
of the best makes Of twill tape. the
narrowest width The next pattern is
made of the narroWest plain linen tape,
which is little more than half the width
of the twill tape.
In Nos. i and 5 the patterns are
formed with very fine French braid,
the width of the plain linen tape al
though when worked it looks wider.
being easily stretched This braid
looks softer than the tape Tie finest
crochet cotton should be used for all
connecting stitches and best sewing
cotton. No. 100 for sewing the plaits.
For the seallop pattern in No. pre-
pare a strip Of paper the length re-
qnired and two inches wide; make a
chain of crochet the length of the paper.
and tack upon it about'a quarter of an
inch from the edge. Next prepare the
killing Make twelve very small plaits;
sew them at one edge with a very fine
needle and cotton No 10e.s it should
have three stitches to each plait, and
between each set of twelve leave a
space about thIee-Guarters of an inch,
which must be folded To form a point
between each scallop. When sufficient
sets are ready. tack them III position
upon the paper. and make separate
pieces of killing for the upper part of
the pattern: allow half an inch plain at
each end Make twelve plaits III each,
but fold each plait half way over the
next. so as to make it look full when
spread out: tack these on, leaving the
ends of tape just tucked over the chain
to be hemlned down when the paper
| is removed: then. using very fine crochet
Gotten. complete the pattern with needle
point stitches Commence with the
half wheel, unite the point of the outer
kilt with the chain.
Next work double buttophole stitch
into the under fold of the upper kilt;
three rows will fill The space. but at
the third row. between each double
stitch. turn the work round. and put a
double stitch to attach the upper edge
of the lower kilt; then work three or
four rows upon the outer edge, obserV-
| ing the same rules.
The ingenious worker will be able to
! follow out or obtain useful suggestions
The Caucasian., 1903-01-04
CONCERNING PUNcTUALiTY.
Being Mostly a Complaint About
People Who Are '%Foo Previous"

Being Mostly Complaint About
People Who Are '"fFoo Previous"
Tiresorne as the guests are who spoil
a dinner and keep all their fellow
guests waiting twenty minutes longer
than necessary, thus prol3nging the
dreary before dinner interval. | think
one feels even more eXaspeIat2d, from
a hostess point of, view. With those
who come tGo early. While the any
ious givtr If The feast is hurrying into
her dinner dress, perhaps mindful e.
one or two small items yet undone. Il is
trying even to the most placid temper
amCnt to hear Il peal from the hail
door bell IL quarter Of an hour before
the earliest expectation, announcing
the advent Ct thu first arrival. who
must be admitted and smiled upon aud
conTersed with in spite of aggrieved
feelings
Who does not know also those pain
fully early risers who will get up long
before breakfast. to the annoyance of
housemaids and their own discomfort,
who greet their host and hostess with
a reI,roacilful "We have been down
some time,
Then there is the fussy host, who
speeds his parting guests half an hour
too soon to catch Il train. thus infiict-
ing on his victims a long wait at a dull
drafty station till they arc bored and
tired before they commence their jour-
ney
Life is too short TO spend so much of
il in unnecessary waiting as is done by
these too previous. spirits and the
unfortunates they drag III their train.
Punctuality does not consist in always
being too soon for everything. as those
householders seem to think who keep
their clocks llabitually ten minutes too
fast. The happy knack ofreal punctu-
ality is Il royal gift. the outcome Of
| forethought and kindly consideration
for the feelings Of those with whom we
have to do.
As it has often been remarked that it
is never safe to count upon cur deaf
friends being always dull of hearing. in
the same way it is not wise on all oc-
casiens to reckon even ON the most con-
! firmed habit of pfoerastinatiun. Dila-
Tory people can and will sometimes .un-
expeetedly bestir themselves, like a
! bride whose relatives 50 impressed up
on her the necessity of being in good
t time OH her wedding day that she ar
rived at the church before even the of
] ficiating clergy Ind put in an appear
ance. Lady OnsioM.
The Caucasian., 1903-01-04
CONVICT MuTINY.
Gne ON the Denovant Proves to Have
Have Been u Serious Affair.

Gne ON the Donovant Proves to Have
Have Been a Serious Affair.
Austin. Tex. Jan. 3.-According to
information received here. the mutiny
of the convfcts at the Donovant plan
tation was of more serious charac-
ter than was indicted in the publish
ed reports of the occurrence. It is
stated that the leaders OF the mutiny
were de1neIate men, and the pre- 9a"a-
tons for the revolt had been secretly
in progress for several days. They
smregled a quantity of food into the
building. which they took possession
of. and this lasted them during the
first day. They also managed to ge@
number of cane knives into the
prison. and were well armed for a
desperate attack, should they have
made a break for liberty. When they
finally submitted some nf the cop
victs we're SO weak from lack Of f"od
that they could hardly staod. AMI the
water which they wee ~F"c7 cGCld
not be retained on their stonachs.
The Caucasian., 1903-01-04
Little Tips For the Toiier.

: One part beeswax TO two parts tur-
pentine, dissolved in heating, makes
good paste for polishing hardwood
floors
Dry oatmeal. cornmeal or bran rub
bed on the hands after washing with
warm water and soap will gradually
soften and whiten them. .s-.<
Try boiling potatoes balf done before
putting them to bake in the oven.
Those who DO not 20 out of the house
often breathe over and over again the
.1ffeless air with which the rooms are
filed.
Nickel pIating should be kept quite
dry and polished. For this purpose use
a chamois leather.
To make meat and fowls tender put
a spoonful of vinegar into the boiling
water.
6 Do not be afraid to burn up trash.
It is astonishing how rubbish viii ac-
cumulate.