davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-16

ROME, July 15-MIdnlaht.-At this
hour there has been no change In the
Pope's condition since the Issue of the
last medical bulletin. Everything Is
qulet at the Vatican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-16

PARIS, July 15.-The Foreign Office
received dispatches from Rome to-
day stating that the Pope Is sinking
fast, and that while his Holiness may
live day or two, a fatal termination
Is Imminent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-16

Continued on Third pass.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-16

ROME, July 15-a:to p. M.-The
4 Pope has again taken little nourlsh-
ment. Speaking to Monslgnor ANGEL.
one Of his secretaries, the Pontltf said
he felt oppression OF the chest, but
hoped It would pass away In a few
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-16

CONTINUED on Seventh Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-16

When the excitement, died down some
what the result of the nights work was
figured out, In the midst Of tho soldiers
stood some six or seven covering and
terrified men. who, unlike their fellows.
had not been able to elude the troops,
All of them wore taken to the First Pos,
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-07
Tragedy Averted.

"Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs. w. Wat kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu- monia had played sad havoc with him and terrible cough set in besides.
 Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr..
 Kings New Discovery for Consump- tion, and our darling was saved. He's now sound, and we'll" Everybody ought to know, it's the only sure cure for coughs. colds and all lung disea- ses. Guaranteed by all druggists.
 Price 50c and S1.0O. Trial bottles free.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-07
FOUND ON THE DESERT
An old Woman of Whom Nothing Can Be Learned Taken to Phoenix by
 Deputy Sheriff.

Deputy Sheriff J. G. Roberts of Buckeye brought mysterious woman to the county jail last night. She is insane. The attention of the deputy sheriff was called to her yesterday morning by residents of Buckeye. Nobody there had ever seen her be- fore. She had gone in the direction of the Hassayampa. The officer over took her on the other side of the river. She was going out into the Harqua Hala desert. Mir. Roberts had great deal of troublegetting her into the bug gy with him. She was put in by force and the officer had to strap her so that she would not jump out. After he had driven some distance in the direction of Phoenix she became quiet and promised that she would make no resistance if the straps were removed. A part of the time she was not only rational but appeared to be well in- formed. She would say little about herself. She said that her name was Shellett and that she had lost all her relatives in the Galveston storm. She would answer no questions as to how she got into the out way country where she was found except that she had not walked all the way.
 She said that she had been keeping house for man who sold water, from which the officer concluded that she had been living at some desert station.
 One condition that she placed on her coming peaceably to Phoenix was that she would not be taken to the county jail. She was willing to go to police station but she said that they hanged folks at jails. She has su- perstitious fear of railroads. She is fifty-five or sixty years old.-Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-07
rrauduIeut Mine Promotion.

In these days when so many mining stocks are being offered to investors it would be unwise and untrue to say that most of them are frauds, and should be let alone. There are many ways in which those contemplating in- vestment in mines, but who are un- familiar with mines and mining meth- Ods, may get reliable information con- corning the particular stock offered them. The statements made by some promoters, in some of the numerous prospectuses, are so palpably false as to require no comment, as the attempt ed deceit is readily recognized by mining men, but the inexperienced are the easy victims of these unprincipled men with their fake schemes. The language employed by some promoters in their prospectuses bears the stamp of honesty, and even cautions invest ors against being duped by false rep resentations. Certain paragraphs give ostensibly scientific descriptions of the rocks and geological forma- tions. These sound we'll to the unini- tiated, but the blunders in phraseology
 and photography at once pronounce the writer of them as a pretender, for there are few qualified mining engi- neers who will lend themselves to
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-07
cisrk's City.

A Salt Lake paper says: Word is expected daily of the consummation of the negotiations pending for some time past between the United States Sen- ators Clark, of Montana, and Stew art, of Nevada, for the purchase of the Las Vegas ranch in southern Ne vada by Clark.
 The object of the purchase is said to be the building of new city nearly midway between Los Angeles and Salt Lake on the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad. Las Vegas ranch is in Lincoln county, Nevada, and the property is described as ex- ceptionally fertile. Included are l, 800 acres of tillable land, with 800 inches of water. The purchase price will be about $55, 900. It is intended to estab- fish in the new city, round houses, shops and other adjuncts necessary for railroad town such as that pro- posed.
 The ranch proper is said to be a garden spot, productive of semi-trop- ical and citrus products of all kinds.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-07

swindling schemes of the description noted. The Swords of caution" found in these fake propectuses would be amusing if it were not for the mischief they are calculated to work.
 A great many newly organized com panies place the capital stock in the millions when the property is in its early stage of development, worth only a few thousand at most. The capital ization is not based upon values, but is fanciful, and dividing the stock into a large number of shares makes it seem cheap to the would-be investor. If the property has the elements of profit in it when equipped and man. aged it will pay; and if it pays net profit at all it will pay it on capital ization of several million dollars as we'll as on one of few thousand. Plac- ing the par value of the stock at a high figure does not make the stock worth more, nor less. That there is, or can be, any real connection between the actual value of a mine and it's cap italization is a delusiOn, and where the promoter undertakes to demon strate that there is such connection, particularly in partially developed mine, the connection is merely fanci- ful. "Overcapitalization is danger ous," This is true of industrial en- terprises more than of mining concerns, but is not nearly so dangerous as ex- aggerated statements of value of ore in ight.-Mining and Scientific Press.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-07
'Twould Spoil This Story to Tell It In
 the HeAdlines.

To use an eighteenth century phrase, this is an "o'er true tale." Having happened in small Virginia town in in the winter of 1902, it is a story very much of the present. Up to short time ago Mrs. John E. Harmon, of Melfa Station, Va, had no personal knowledge of the rare curative proper ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "Last January" she says, "my baby took dreadful cold and at one time I feared she would have pneumonia, but one of my neighbors told me how this remedy had cured her little boy and began giving it to my baby at once and it soon cured her. heartily thank the manufacturers of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for placing so great cure within my reach. can not recommend it too highly or say too much in its favor. hope all who read this will try it and be convinced as was." For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-07

You will never wish to take another dose of pills if you once try Chamber lain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. They are easier to to take and more pleasant in effect. They cleanse the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-07

Banner Shirt Waists-the best make in the United States for fit and style Come and see what a little money it takes to get of embroidered batiste white lawn or al-over tucked lawn waists. We have many other styles to select from.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
WISE HUSBAND.
Suggested a Food Cure.

All Of the medical skill in the world ia
powerless to cure certain diseases unless
the patient is put upon pure, scientific
food. Then the disease seems to cure it.
self In many cases, proving that nature
was demanding proper food to build a.
healthy body from. H. viii, H..
In this simple way the use of Crane
Nuts in place Of bad food has worked
many cures when medical skill has been
exhausted A lady of Plainfield, N. J..
who had been an invalid for over ten
years, says: Il have been treated by emf
nent physicians Of New York, BROOKLYN
and Newark, besides taking innumerable
proprietary remedies of cathartic nature
to regulate the bowels.
My last physician advised a sanatort-
UNI, but my husband, who had been read
ing one OF your articles, said, Not until
we have tried the boasted virtues OF
Grape-Nuts. So we got some, and have
now used Grape-Nuts for eight months.
When began its use weighed IS pounds,
now I weigh 1861; my stomach has grown
strong and normal, my bowels are so reg
ular that I have thrown cathartic physic
to the dogs, the vertigo has left me and
my whole system has gained vigor and
tone. can now take a 2-mile ride on my
bicycle and enjoy 1t.
of my ill health was improper food that
neither digested nor nourished. Since
have been fed right feel right Name
furnished by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
Mr.. REDMoND's SPEECH
A Plea Against the Renewal of the LaI


War.
Dublin, April 16.-John Redmond opened
the proceedings to-day with an impress
sive speech. 49, g,
This convention" he declared, 'is the
most solnen, the most |momentous event
in the history of living 1rishmen with the
exception Of the introduction of the home
rule bil'' "-
Mr.. Redmond begged his hearers to re-
member their tremendous responsibility.
If they rejected the bill it was dead for
ever, and the greatest prospect Of free
dom sine the ..".jnfamous act of union" was
passed would disappear. Continuing he
said: =
Whatever defects Mr. wyndhanl's bin
has, and I am inclined to minimize them,
Its object is the complete and final aboli-
ton of landlordism in all it's essentials,
Ireland is united as she never was before.
Ea ach man must well weigh his words and
remember that the whole future of his
country and the welfare Of his children
and that Of unborn generations may de-
pend upon the conventions decision. I
hope no man will advocate renewing the
struggle Of the land war without knowing
what the renewal means-the indefinite
delay Of industrial and economic welfare
and even Of political freedom. No man
must dare to do that, unless he is willing
to take his share in the terrible f1ht which
would be involved by q refusal Of the
bill.
LET us give the world, which is watch
ing us. by our orderliness, wisdom and
restraint, proof of our capacity for self
government
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
IRISH LEAGUE
CONVENTION.
Some 1000 Delegates Meet at Dub.
lin to Consider the Land
-" = Il
Bill. s. --"' +
The Principle Is Approved, but Ger.
tain Amendments Are to Be
"..r Suggested. IT,

Dublin. April 16.-The national conven-
ton of the United Irish League was held
to-day In the historic roundroom Of the
mansion house. About 1000 delegates as
sembled. .. Il 7a,s s.
Lord Dunraven, who is simultaneously
presiding at private meeting of the
landlords committee, sent word to John
Redmond. the Irish leader, suggesting
that the land conference re-convene
Saturday after the opinion Of the national
convention on the land bill is known so
that both landlords and tenants may then
discuss their mutual objections.
The subjects under discussion to-day
to the details Of secretary Wyndham's s
proposals. The chief. movers were Will
liam O'Brien and Michael Davitt. The
former asked the convention to entrust to
the parliamentary party the power and
responsibility of eventually dealing
in committee stage with the amendments,
which enlarge the financial scope Of the
BILL Mr.. O'Brien attacked the landlords,
Irish judges and British rule with the
same virulence as has always marked his
speeches, to the intense delight of the
audience. Then pleading for a friendly
spirit Mr.. O'Brien remarked:
IF all goes we'll. it will be the great
est resurrection Of hope. joy and happi-
ness as has visited this country in
thousand years. 1t is the biggest thing
English craftsmanship has ever done to-
wards restoring the soil Of Ireland to
Irishmen.'
Mr.. O'Brien concluded with saying that
while Mr.. Redmond himself did not want
to entangle the land question with home
rule, they might as we'll try to turn
honest Irish blood into red ink as to allay
his own and Ireland's desire for eventual
home rule"
Wyndhano's Bill Approved.
A motion to reject Secretary Wynd-
hams Irish land bill as not meriting sup
port was defeated by an overwhelming
ma ajority. This insures the conference ap-
proving the bill in principle.
The Party VIII Deal With the Bill.
The convention unanimously adopted
Mr.. O'Brien's motion to entrust the par
lfamentary party with the power and re-
sponsibility of dealing in committee stage
with the amendments and adjourned until
Friday. .Ht.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

piled for second class berths and had been
told that they were all TAKEN but that
the. third class would be comfortable and
nice IN every respect. ...
Conditions on Shipboard
Instead of finding comfortable accom-
modations, the third class passengers
were crowded together like cattle. Over
400 men. women and children had to sleep
on the third deck, with one strip of can
vas right down the center. The women
complain that they have not had their
clothes off for three weeks, but were only
able to loosen them and this they had to
do before male passengers who were
strangers to them. They describe the
food as being very badly cooked and the
meat often tainted; they ate the corned
beef in preference to the fresh" meat.
The latter was absolutely rank and could
not be eaten.
washing and attending to young children,
or WhOm there were many on board and
many OF the women had to get a. little
water in the dinner cans and SO wasi,
their children. The women state thai
their hardships We're terrible and That the
food being SO bad Increased the seasick-
ness to large extent. &S@ d :
All these disgusting features of the
voyage caused a general feeling Of anger
against Rev. Mr.. Barr, the responsihle
FACTOR, and before the voyage was half
completed the colony was thoroly dis
heartened. Barr gave one lecture during
the voyage. He was so busy in his Office
that the passengers could not get q. look
at him. Some of the more artistic mem
bers of the colony vented their wrath hv
posting up cartoons of the reverend gen
tleman. -. -.
Barr Was PowerIess.
At the same time the passengers apree
that Barr would have altered things for
the better on board if it had been possible.
but 1t was too late, and they blamed hin,
for not having arranged it properly before
ernbarking and dividing the colony into
two shiploads. They think that he has
attempted too big a thing to be success
full.
His original idea was to raise a colony
OF 100 people, which would have allowed
h1n q fair certainty of success. &
At ST. Johns the railway officials de-
clared their inability to deal with tha
enormous quantity of luggage. and it win
be conveyed to Saskatoon in bulk. so
that those colonists stopping off at win
nipeg and other towns will have to get
their luggage sent back to them There
was such confusion Of luggage on the shin
that many passengers never saw the ar
ticles they had marked wanted and
have consequently not had a change Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

5L3aF !
clothing since they started. The whole
scheme appears to have been character
ized BY excessively bad management.
81 161 Miles from Railroad.
Nearly all of last nights arrivals have
decided to make Winnipeg their stopping
place for the summer. and to postpone
settlement in the Saskatoon colony till
next spring. They have been told that
there Is employment for them here, and
to-day they are going about the city look
Ing for openings on the labor market. They
express themselves as willing to put their
hands to any kind of honest toll for fair
compensation. %& s&. t& &&@-
The colony to which the great bulk 3 of
the Barr colonists are destined is 161 miles
from the railroad and the difficulties to
be faced may be imagined. Many, en-
tlrely ignorant Of the country and it's con-
d1tions, have brought with them expensive
furniture, such as pianos and other valu-
able goods
Stirring scenes on the trek equal to
those connected with the ~Dukhobor pill
grimage are expected. Two hundred
mounted police have been detailed to
protect the party on its way. - - i,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
IRISH IS PRESIDENT
State Sunday School Association,
r Meeting at Mankato, Elects
It's Officers.
Directors Chosen From the Twin
Cities-Convention's Work Fin
ished This Afternoon.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~~-,
r Ma.nkato, Mimi, April 16.-The state
Sunday school convention elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year at
this mornings session: President, Jeff
H. Irish, Detroit vice presidents, Hector
Baxter of Minneapolis, Charles F. Robel
Of Duluth, Rev. A, j. D. Haupt of st..
Paul; treasurer, H. B. Avery, -Minneapo-
lis; field worker, John Orchard, Fargo,
N: D.; directors, 1904, H. A. Boardman
and c. D. Bentley, st. Paul; 1906, j. IL.
Martin, G. A. Gruman, J. F.. Bell and III.
P. Avery, all of Minneapolis.
Mrs. l.. j. Lee led the primary CONFER
ence and Joh; Orchard the workers con-
ference this forenoon. Rev. Willis A.
Warren conducted the 5Bible study and j.
d. Blake led. the normal session, being
a recognition seryice for normal gradu-
ates.
County reports were presented, show
ing progress. Alfred Day, general secre-
tary of the Michigan association, gave an
address on Child Iife-The Strategic
Point The convention closed this aft
Army Of 100000. 5..#
The report Of the secretary. Mrs Jean
E. Hobart of Minneapolis, showed that
the Sunday schools in this state have 2OO,-
900 attendants. There are forty-fiye home
departments. with $500 members. During
the year 2,257 children united with the
church from the Sunday school. Field
Worker Orchard, during the year. trav-
eled $4,000 miles, made 225 addresses, and
delivered twenty-seven sermons.
At the afternoon session an excellent
address on THE Obligation of the Teacher
to Know Child Nature was delivered by
Rev. A. A. Butler, D. D., Of the Seabury
Divinity school, Faribault. "The Child
in the Sunday School was the subject
chosen by T. S. Thompson. the chiIdren's s
evangelist, Of Duluth.
At s o'clock a banquet and table talk
was the feature, toasts being responded to
by many Of the delegates. At last nights
session Alfred Day Of Detroit. Mich, spoke
on The Teachers Master Key
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
THURSDAY EVENING,

all the passengers at one time. This room
! is furnished in rich mahogany, the whole
tone OF this saloon will be red with white
ceiling. The. dining saloons Of second and
thlrd cabin are situated on main
deck, and a convenient passage connects
them with the galley, the whole forming
very neat arrangement.
The first cabin library and ladies' bou-
doir are located on the promenade deck
Immediately over the dining saloon; they
are large, square rooms. The library will
be fitted up with writing desks. book
cases, tables, etc, and finished in selected
quarter oak having staff panels or marine
scenes. The ladies' boudoir willsbe ean ele-
giant apartment, with lounges, tables
grand piano. etc, and richly upholstered.
The wainscoating is of birdseye maple and
upper panels are of silk tapestry set in
white and gold.
The first cabin smoking room is situated
at aft end of bridge deck, and has a. bar
toilet rooms, and barber shop opening off
same. This room is finished in Flemish
green oak with marble panels set in the
oak of suitable color. -
A nursery is also fitted where children
may amuse themselves during the day.
The finish of this room is neat and sim
pie in natural cherry.
All the Railways will have interlocking
rubber flooring, Of color and design to
suit the surrounding joiner work, which
Is quartered oak OF upper deck. White
mahogany and sycamore on promenade
deck, and birdseye maple panels with
sycamore holdings on bridge deck.
AuASese rooms-staterooms and public
rooms-can be reached without going out
into the open air, which Is a great ad
vantage in bad weather.
The first cabin passengers are located
IN houses on the upper promenade and
bridge decks. The staterooms are large
and airy, having artificial, as we'll as nat
ural, ventilation to each. Several suites Of
rooms are arranged with sitting -room
bedroom and bathroom.
One feature is the splendid promenade
which will be provided on the promenade
bridge and boat decks, which passengers
on such long journey will enjoy
The second cabin passengers have a Ia
dies room and smoking-room on the upper
deck. and have large space on upper
deck for promenade, while third cabin
nave a similar space forward. The smok-
1ng-room is finished in sa abiou and ladies'
room in sycamore.
Dining saloon staterooms, bath and toll
ct rooms and second cabin are located
on main deck abaft; engine-room and
third cabin are located on same deck be-
fore machinery space. This dining-sa-
loon is finished in selected quartered oak
and will have suitable appearance
troops or cargo can be carried on main
deck between third cabin and crews quar-
ters: and aft Of second cabin on same
deck space is provided for troops, steer
age or cargo. These spaces are fitted
with necessary toilets, dining sleeping
ana hospital arrangements.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

Takes TWO Bottles Every Spring and
ST. Paul, Mimi, March IL, 1908.
Z. L. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass
Dear S1rs-I have never in my life been
really sick, although now fifty-eight years
OF age. am a professional man. leading
comparatively inactive life. Ten wears
ago began to feel that old age was Green
ing over me. 1 lost flesh and wrinkles be-
gan to furrow my face. Rheuma tism
maze lnroad ds, upon my joints, resulting
IN soreness when / arose from bed NV
kidneys Weakened causing me to void
urine frequently, scant in quantity That
tired feeling We all occasionally expert
ence seemed to be habitual with me-
consulted several of our best physicians.
but did not take their medicine 1t did
not seem to me reasOnabI that mineral
poisons could give me permanent relief, I
reasoned that the source of all the nour-
lshment we take comes from the animal
or vegetable kingdoms, and / concluded
that one 'of these sources should supply 4
corrective for my failing powers I con-
cluded further that to purify the stream
which furnishes the energy of life we
must first purify its source + therefore
sought simple remedy, for purifying the
hlood-one that had stood the test of
time l purchased supply of Hoods Sar-
saparallla and took teaspoonful morn
ing and evening for three months. Its
effect was what I had expected and de-
sired. I gained flesh. My rheumatism
disappeared: my energy returned. Since
that time each spring and fall purchase
two bottles of the Sarsa aparilla and use
them. I do this not because I am sick.
but because 1 do not want to get sick. As
a result at all times feel like a fighting
cock, always have an appetite Ind every
thing tastes good to me- I work because
work is pleasure, and I sleep like a
babe.
Great is Hood, but greater is his sar-
saparilla. H. ". CORY, ESQ.
S03 jackson street.