davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-07-16
Subscription. $3.50 a Year.

favor of one candidate the fact is announc-
ed by the tellers, the new pope instantly
selects the name by which he will he
known and receives the homage of the car
dinals. The change of name bv the
successful candidate is a usage which dates
from the accession of Pope Sergius II. in
8l4. Two accounts have been given of
this peculiar act on the part of Sergius
According to the first that Of Chambers.
the name of Sergius, when candidate.
was Pete di Porca and for two reasons il
was changed, one that the first of his name
being borne by the first occupant of the
papal chair, he counted il disrespectfn 10
ST. Peter to call himself Peter H. the 9th
er, that Porca, The Hog. . if used would
seem to make him ridiculous in the ewes 6t
the pOpulaCe; both considerations together
leading then to change his name to Sergins.
The story given BY Plonina is that it was
at the lnStlgatlOn of the cardinals that the
change was made these considering that
the name would be public scandal IN the
Christian world
After selecting his name and receiving
the homage OF his associates the new pope
IS arrayed in pontitical vestments. several
suits OF which, OF various sizes, have been
prepared He then again receives the
the submission and homage of the cardinals
and procession is formed headed bv a
cross-bearer the new pope being escorted
TO the apartments in the vatican occupied
by his predecessor, while cardinal chosen
Tor the purpose proceeds in state to a bal
cony in the vatican facing the great public
square IN front and there proclaims the
name Of the new pontift
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-07-16
"UNITED STATES TO
RULE THE PACIFIC"
ITO Do So," Says Senator Cul-
lOm, Russia Will Have
to Be Overcome"

CHICAGO, July a. Senator Cnlom
said to-day in speech before the Onwent-
sia Club in Lake Forest
The United States has taken An mpor-
tant part in the settlement of the So-called
Chinese problem 1t is not to our interest
that the ancient empire OF China should be
dismembered and divided among the Pow
ers, which would result only in giving
other nations hrmer footing in the East.
In my opinion the day is not far dis
tant when the United States will he the
mistress Of the Pacific TO accomplish
this the influence of Russia will have to he
overcome. Can the United States afford
to become seriously involved with so old
and true friecd As Russia
Whether we, as nation. with propr-
ety. can do more to show our horror of
Rnssia'S treatment OF the Jews than we
have done, do not know. one nation
can hardly interfere in the internal affairs
Ot another
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-07-16
School of Mines.

Or. Charles t. keyes. director of the
school of mines at Socorro, expects to go
east in the interest OF the school within 4
few weeks and says thai never before has
the institution had so much to offer to
prospective students. He believes that
the attendance next year will double that
of any previous year, and that the future
of the school is assured Albuquerque
Citizen.
Silver City is to have An improved and
up-to-date smeter and reduction plant in
place of the one that was burned
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-07-16
NEW TREATY
WITH MEXICO
That Republic Will no LONGER
Be q Refuge for Our
BoodIers.
AN EXTRADlTABLE OFFENCE
State Department Has Published
Terms of the New ARA nge-
ment Between Americas
Greatest Republics.
AN EXTRADITABLE OFFENCE
HAS ALREADY BEEN NRATIFIED

Washington, nly 0.-The success of
Mr.. Joseph Folk, the circuit attorney of
ST. Louis, in inducing the congress of the
United States and the state department to
frame supplemental treaty with Mexico
making bribery an extraditabIe offense was
formally acknowledged by congress at the
last session. A treaty in line with his sug-
gestion was framed and was finally ratified
by the senate at its extra session. Now
the state department in an official bulletin,
announces the terms of the treaty in this
formal way:
The United States of America and the
United States of Mexico, being desirous to
add the crime of bribery to the list of crimes
or ofienses on account of which extradition
may be granted under the convention con
Cluded between the two countries on the
22nd day of February, 1899, with view to
the better administration of Justice and the
prevention OF crime in their respective ter
ritories and Jurisdictions, have resolved TO
conclude supplementary convention for
this purpose and have appointed as their
plenipotentiaries, towit
THE president of the United States of
America, Powell Clayton, ambassador ex-
traordnary and plenipotentiary of said
United States al Mexico; and the president
OF the United States of Mexico, D. Ignacio
Mariscal, secretary of foreign relations,
who, after having communicated to each
other their respective full powers, which
we're found to be in due and proper form,
have agreed TO and concluded the following
article:
The following crime is added to the list
of crimes or ofienses, numbered to 20. in
the second article of the said convention of
February 22, 1899, on account of which
eXtradluon may be granted that is to say
Bribery, defined to be the giving. oitering
or receiving oi reward TO influence one in
the discharge OF legal duty
The present convention shall be ratified
and the ratification shall be exchanged at
the City OF Mexico as soon as possible #
shall come INTO force ten days after its
publication in conformity with the laws of
the high contracting parties, and il shall
continue and terminate in the same man
ner as the said convention OF February
~, 1899
In testimony whereof the respective
plenipotcntaries have signed the present
convention in duplicate and have hereunto
affixed their seals
Done in duplicate at the City of Mex
'co in the English and Spanish languages
this 25th day OF June 1903
(Signed, PowFLL CLAYTON
(Signed) "IGNAcio MAnscI
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-07-16
Seventy Cardinals in the
Sacred College at
This Time.
A N ANCIENT BODY
A Full Description Of the Cere.
monies and the Routine
That is Observed.

The College Of Cardinals, which elects
pope, dates its origin back 10 the earliest
days OF the church. Since l27z the cardi-
nails alone have had the choice of a pope
and this body has therefore enjoyed this
sole prerogative for over 900 years
As constituted, the college is composed of
cardinal bishops, cardinal priests and car
dinal deacons. The cardinal bishops are
the bishops of Ostia, Porto, AlDano. Tus-
culum, 5abina and Palestrina, the former
states of the church. In the nth century
the number of cardinals was 28, but it has
since been increased until now when full.
the college has 70 members 1t is, how
ever, never full, there being always hats
held in reserve, at the disposal of the pope,
to be conferred when deemed advisable.
AT present the college, as to nationality,
stands as follows: Italian, 20; French, 7:
Spanish, 7; Austrian, 5; Bohemian, q;
Portuguese, 2; German, e. Belgian, | Po-
lish, I; Irish, 2; Hungarian 4; English /;
Canadian, I; American, l. The prepon-
derance OF the Italian element is thus seen
to be very decided and although the Ital-
ians have not the requisite two-thirds to
elect pope, they have enough to prevent
a combination of the foreign element
against them, and can if they choose, con-
troll the election. 1t has been so for over
300 years, Adrian VI, in 1922, being the
last pontiff of foreign birth.
The formalities attending the election
are numerous and must be complied with
to the letter When the regnine pope is
believed to be in a dying condition, wit
nesses are assembled 10 be present at his
death, several cardinals being among the
and as soon as the melancholy
event occurs the papal chamberlain takes
charge OF the vatican, makes an invento-
ry OF the property in the popes private
apartments views the body, writes Ger
titcate of death which he summons the
witnesses to sign orders the papal chapel
and ST. Peters to be draped and the bells
TO be toled.
The funeral OF a pope usually lasts nine
days, the body, after being embalmed and
robed in pontihcal vestments, living in
state three days in the private chapel of
the pope, three days in the sistine and three
in the cathedral of ST. Peter By one of
the pillars in the grand cathedral there is
4 stone support on which rests a marble
1t is elevated 20 to 20 feet
above the heads OF the people, and is in
plain view OF all passers-by. 1t is an OBJ
Ject OF interest to every visitor from the
TACT that II is the temporary resting place
OF every pope. When a pope dies the cof
fin OF his predecessor is removed from this
sarcophagus to tomb in the crypt of the
This sarcophagus now contains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Riddles and Horse Hair.
70 New York Mail and Express

From the New York Mail and Express.
There Is a vast amount of horse hair
annually used in the United States for
making and repairing violin. violoncello
and bass viol bows" said a dealer in such
materials to the writer recently. "All Of
the hair comes from Germany and Russia,
in which countries the tails of horses are
generally allowed to grow much longer
than here. The foreign hair is also coarser
ir texture and tougher than that which
grows on the American horse, and these
qualities make the imported article more
valuable than the domestic product Is for
the purpose. There are only two kinds of
horse hair suitable for making bows, and
they are OF the white and black varieties
The former is used for violin bows. and
the latter. which is heavier and stronger.
is the best material for making bows for
cello and bass viols. because Il bites the
larger strings better. The imported hair
is put up in hanks of thirty six inches
long. which Is five or six inches longer
than the standard violin bow. A hank Is
SUFFICIENT for one violin bow, while two
hanks are required to hair a cello or bass
yiol bow. There are about one and one
half ounces OF hair in a hank. which is
worth from 20 to 80 cents, according to the
quality OF the hatr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
His Education Wasn't Complete.
From Success.

From
No more courteous judge ever presided al
a trial than the venerable ex-chief justice
of the New York court OF common pleas.
Charles P. Daily. The story Is sun toid
among our New York lawyers now, on one
occasion, young attorney. While trying
case INDUCED In considerable vituperation
of his opponent's witnesses. finally going
60 far as to answer the court very sharply
when requested to modify his language
Knowing that Judge Daily was somewhat
of a stickler for the dignity of the judiciary.
lawyers and court attendants gazed at the
offending attorney in amazement
There was long interval Of silence
FINALLY the Judge leaned over the bench
and said with an ironical smile:
my young friend. before you are as old
as 1 am you will have learned that 1t 10
about as well to read Chesterfield as Black.
stonA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Queer Girl.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
well" he said. after being rejected.
you certainly are the most inconsistent
girl"
why so?" demanded the naughty beauty.
You declare you will marry whom you
please and yet you won't marry me, when
YOU know you please me more than any
other girl l know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

Putting this and that low-whispered bit
OF local gossip side by side. one cannot bat
come to the sure conviction that AIalmaisnn
sends out a strange and weird influence.
The very look Of the x.s csvYes around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Eleventh Extra Session (1s7e).

The final adjournment Of the Forty-fifth
Congress without making the usual neces-
sary appropriations for the legislative.
executive and judicial service. and the sup
port Of the army. nscessitatsd an>'extra"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Tenth Extra Session (1o77).

An extra session of the Forty-fifth
Congress was called by President Hayes
for the 18th day of October. 1877, on ac-
count of the failure of the Forty-fourth
Congress, during its second session, to make
the usual appropriations for the army, the
difference between the two bodies (the
House being democratic) being the House
provision in the fifth section of the bill
imposing restrictions on the President in
regard to the Of troops in Louisiana
and South Carolina for the purpose of In
stalling and maintaining the Packard and
Chamberlain governments in those states.
Besides passing the army bill without the
above restriction) and deficiency bill.
nothing of Importance was done. the ses-
sion terminating on Monday, at II o'clock
noon, December g. 1877.
A curious incident occurred in conlec-
ton with the close of this extra session.
After announcing its termination and with
out laying down the gavel Speaker Randall
raped for order and. after prayer by the
Chaplain, stated that this being the time
fixed by the Constitution for the opening
of the Forty-fifth Congress, the clerk will
proceed to call the roll of members, so that
| II may be ascertained whether a quorum is
present"
| The question whether or not the extra
session terminated on the day fixed by law
| for the regular meeting of Congress had
| arisen and for political reasons 1t had bee,
| decided to continue the session of tie
| House until that hour and raise the uucs-
| tor In the House that IL must continue
until terminated by a concurrent vote OF
| both houses. The expected "entanglement''
| was avoided by the adoption by the Senat
| o. resolution-submitted by Mr.. Edmunds
declaring that, in the judgment of the
| two houses. the extra session terminated
by operation Of law at u o'clock meridian 4,
Monday. December 8, 1871 and as the Sem
ate would have promptly adjourned at that
hour. there was nothing left for the House
to do but concur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Fifth Extra Session (1S14).

In spite of the fact that the second ses-
sion OF the Thirteenth Congress. which adj
1ourned April IS. 1914. had fixed the COM
mencement of the third session on the
fourth Monday OF October. 1914, President
Madison was compelled to convene Con-
gress In extra session al a still earlier
date In order to provide for treasury de-
fciencies, as well to consider negotia-
tons then on foot with Great Britain and
decide whether 1t would require arrange
ments adapted to a return OF peace or
order more effective provision for the prose-
cution of war" and. by proclamation OF
August 8. Congress was convened Septem-
Der 10. 1914 1t assembled under peculiar
circumstances. The city had been nearly
destroyed and out of a heap of rubbish
could be seen the charred and blackened
walls OF the Capitol. Congress procured a
temporary shelter and proceeded to con-
slider the three great questions which en-
barrassed 1t: A great treasury deficiency,
disaffection of the New England states and
the delicate negotiations with Great Brit
ain, which meant either an honorable peace
or more vigorous prosecution OF the war
Most of the banks outside OF the New Eng
land states had suspended specie payments
Massachusetts alone kept its notes at par
while the depreciation In other states rang
ed as high as 40 per cent. Treasury notes
were again resorted to. tax bills were nu-
merous. including subjects not heretofore
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
CUTICURA PILLS
For Cooling and Cleansing
The Blood and Skin
In Cases Of Itching, Burning,
SCdIy Humours,
And for RenoVating and En-
Tiching the Blood.
The Best and Most Economical
Yet Compounded.

Cuticura Resolvent Pills Chocolate
coated) are the product Of twenty-five
years practical laboratory experience
In the preparation of remedies for the
treatment of humours Of the skin, scalp
and blood, with loss of hair, and are
confidently believed to be superior to
all other alternatives as well as liquid
blood purifiers, however expensive,
while enabling all to enjoy the curative
properties of precious medicinal agents
without consuming needless expenses
and often Injurious portions of alcohol
in which such medicines have hereto
fore been preserved.
Cuticura Pills are Alternative, antisep-
tic, tonic and digestive, and beyond
question the purest, sweetest, most sue
cessful and economical blood and skin
purifiers, humour cures and tonic-diges-
tives yet compounded. Medium adult
dose, one pill.
Complete external and internal treat
ment for every humour may now be
had for one dollar, consisting Of Cuti-
cura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura
Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuti-
cura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse
the blood. A single set, costing but
one dollar, Is often sufficient to cure the
most torturing, dishguring skin, scalp
and blood humours, eczemas, rashes,
feelings and irritatlons, with loss Of
hair, from infancy to age, when ply
sicians and all other remedies fail.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
NO new CASES
Il is Believed That Smallpox is Under
Control.
Both City and County Health Author
tiles are Doing Good Work

The smallpox situation in MoCrsok-
en- county is practically unchanged
and no new cases have been officially
reported since Thursday when the Ty-
Ter situation was made public.
Yesterday Health officer Graves
went to the Tyler section and visited
the smallpox patients there. He found
Mr.. McDesrman very i'll but the other
patients were doing well. While he
was in this house attending the patient
a woman called through the window
and said that there were about eight
cases reported scattered about in that
neighborhood but she did not know
the exact locations. The report gained
circulation but is denied by the health
officer, who considers It . mere rumor,
such as usually gain currency at such
times.
A physician said this IN orning that
smallpox was reported all over the
state but that MoCraoken county had
very little, comparatively speaking.
Yesterday Mrs. Sanderson was dis
charged as cured and her house fumi'
gated at Lone Oak" the doctor said,
"and this was the last case in that
saction RaOland raDorts no new cases
and those who are qusrantined at that
place are doing we'll"
The situation at Tyler, however, will
be closely watched and the health off,
Ger will make daily visits ana will see
that the quarantine laws are adhered
to as it is dangerous to the city's well
fare to let the people of that section
who have been with the patients, to
come out in public.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
IF UNwELL

Try q SOC bottle Of Herbine, notice
the improvement speedily effected in
your appetite, energy, strength and
vigor. Watch how it brightens the
spirits. gives freedom from indigestion
and debility
Isaac Story, Ava Mo-, writes, Sept.
10, 1900. 81 was in bad health, 1 had
stomach trouble for ~ months, also
dumb chills DIR. J.W. Mory prescribed
Herbine, it cured me in two weeks.
cannot recommend it too highly. it
will do all you claim for it," Sold by
Dubois, Kolb and 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
NATURES OWN CURE
HYoMEI CURES CATARRH WITH
OUT DANGEROUS DRUG.
GING OF THE
STOMACH.

Not until Hyomei was discovered
has it been possible to truthfully say
that = remedy for cstarrh was known.
This remedy is bresthed through
the Hyomei inhaler for few minutes
four times day, and during that
time every particle of air taken into
the air passages and lungs is impreg-
mated with the germ-killing and
health-g giving Hyomei. Il is the only
treatment that cures catsrrh.
Stomach dragging often causes dis
ordered digestion or brings on some
other diseases and never makes a per-
manent cure of catarrh. Hyomei not
only kills the germs in the throat and
nose, but penetrstes to the minutest
air cells in the hugs and enters the
blood with the oxygen, killing the
germs in the blood 1t frees the mu.
cous membrane from poisonous mi
crobes and gives perfect health.
A complete outfit costs but 81, and
includes an inhaler, dropper and sufii-
cient Hyomei for more than a months
treatment.
The leading druggists Of this city
have so much faith in the merit Of
Hyomei that they agree to return the
money to any purchaser who may be
dissatisfied.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
ONLY POLITICS
THIS IS WHAT ATTORNEY wOR-
TEN SAYS OF THE SUIT.

City Solicitor J. NJ. Worten has re-
turned to the city, and in regard to
the suit filed against him few days
ago by Former Poor House Keeper
Psdgett for 5000, claiming that he
paid the attorney $500 as fee for de-
Tending MIN in . criminal action, and
that only 800 was to be charged If the
case went no farther than the examin-
ing court, states that there was no
such contract between him and Pad
gett. He says the filing of the suit is
only little politics of the very little
sort, with little dirt thrown in.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
John w. Maekay Was an Expert.

The late John w. Mackay was one
Of the best expert gold and silver
prospectors in the United States. in
the early days on the coast he was
quite famous for his ability along this
line and, while unable to find pay
ing leads" for himself. made a living
by giving expert opinions upon other
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
BEST LINIMENT ON EARTH.

Henry ID. Baldwin, superintendent
city water works, Shullsburg, Wis.
writes: ~ have tried many kinds Of
liniment, but have never received much
benefit until i used Billiards. Snow
Liniment for rheumatism and pains.
think it the b4t liniment on earth. -
asc, SOC and bottle.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07

Tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock
President d. E. Mitchell, Of the Gum.
berlsnd University, at Lebanon, KY,
will address the men at the Y. NJ. O.
A. DR.. Mitchell is the youngest pres
ident of any college in the United
States, being only 26 years Of age.
Miss Faith Langstaf will sing a solo
and there will be social hour and
the usual lunch following.
Tonight there will be three basket
ball games, from Z until $3.50 and an
admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged.
Tuesday the board of directors meet
in regular session.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
Y. N. E. A. NOTES.
THE SILVER SHOWER A SUCCESS
-ToMoRRow's SERVICES.

The silver shower entertainment Of
the Y. NJ. O. A. was grand success
and all yesterday afternoon from 4
O'Clock until 8 in the evening. the as
ISOLATION building was filled with Wis
itors who had come to partake Of the
lunch and enjoy the musical features.
There was an attendance OF about
$50 total and Mrs. George b. Hart
played several selections on the piano,
Mr.. H.R. Fitch sang q solo as also did
Miss Julia Scott. About $50 was
cleared on the entertainment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07

One OF the most notable contribu-
lions to the dramatic field of literature
this season is F. Marion Crawl ord s
"Unorns. which has been prepared
for the stage by Espy Williams, and is
said to be one of the most pc Serful
and stirring romances that has ever
percolated from the brain of this fam g.
Gus writer. The theme revolves
around the mysterious and svelte
Unorns, who is a priestess 10 the
temple of Golsh. near Delhi, India,
and who, being endowed with the
mysterious power of controlling the
desires of others. il decoyed to b.
hernia by an Arabian, to thus further
his own ambitions. The many privs-
tions, sensational experiences and 70.
mantle events that occur during her
sojourn form one of the most delight
fully entertaining plays written in
years, and Mrs. Bruno, who plays the
sinuous Unorna, never had play that
fits her personality or temperament
more sptly than this grateful donation
to rather destitute season for good
plays. Mrs. Bruno comes TO The Ken
lucky soon.
II would seem as il everyone who
had read E1yard Ncyes wtstcott's