davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02

Lynx creek has added another pro-
 ducing mine to the number already
 in this county, being that of the
 Monroe Consolidated. Returns have just been received from a car load of ore shipped to the Val Verde shelter for treatment, and it netted the con- pany a handsome profit. That section is handicapped at present on account of lack of railroad transportation ia cilities as the ore has to be shipped clear to Prescott by wagon and then by rail to the smelter. When the Pc land tunnel is completed, affording facilities for getting supplies in, the Monroe Consolidated will probably erect a smelter at Walker, as their ore is of a smelting character, and they have large bodies of it in the mine. The company is at present working fifteen men, but have been compelled to stop work in the drifts on account of the large amount of water sent out from them which interferes with sink ing. They are engaged now in sink ing from the fourth to the fifth level The shipment of ore referred to above was taken out in doing development work.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02

The new shaft on the Jerome Can yon Copper company's property is now down to a depth of over 200 feet. Since the installation of the air drills rapid progress is being made on this property.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
MINING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from first page.)

double compartment shaft on the Vel come mine, struck body of water of sufficient capacity to supply a lO0- horse power boiler. They have been using whim in sinking, but on ac- count of this Eeavy flow of water have been compelled to close down until a steam hoist can be installed, the whim being incapable of handling the water. The shaft is we'll timbered from the surface down to the present depth. Wells II. Bates has just returned from a visit to the property and he says it is looking fine. He expects to install a steam hoist at an early day.
 E. D. Treadwell has just completed repairs to the old Boggs shelter on Big Bug and is all ready for starting it in operation, but is unable to gel ore to it. The railroad running tc the Blackberry mine was completely washed away by recent floods, there being no less than three separate floods down the gulch, each of which, aided in the destruction of the road, though there was very little of it left for the two later ones to work on after the first one had finished with it. The road has been built for ten oI twelve years and this is the first time it has been affected by floods. Mir. Treadwell will rebuild it on a higher grade out of reach of floods.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
From TlOnday'S Daily.


 The city board of equalization fin Ished its labors Saturday evening.
 F. P. Cruice left on yesterday E train for San Francisco to visit a sick uncle.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. s. Barrett have re- turned from a protracted visit in San Francisco.
 Mir and Mrs. F.. M. Clark were in town from their Groom creek mining camp yesterday.
 Miss Kate Christy, of Phenix, came in on today's train for a brief visit with Mrs F. L. Wright.
 Elwin W. Tarr, the Jerome drug gist returned home today after brief business visit in Prescott.
 Mrs. W. W. Ross and children re turned Saturday evening from their visit with friends in Louisville.
 Frank Foster made a trip to Juni- per m his automobile going out on Saturday and returning yesterday.
 Mrs. R. R. Coleman and children returned last evening from spending the summer at Ocean Park. Cali fornia
 Miss Mae Stukey, who spent her va cation in Los Angeles, has returned to St. Joseph's academy for another school year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02
McNARY GkOUP.

October ?, 1893.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02

First publication Aug. F.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-09
A Good Show

Will be in Forsyth on next Friday
and Saturday, July 10th and 18th.
The Edison big company of twenty peo-
pie will appear unuer canvas in two
new plays. On Friday, July 10, the
great western comedy-drama "Nug-
gett Nell" will be produced, all the
characters being we'll drawing; it has
the smooth william and hero, soubrette
and comedy man, for that matter all
the elements that go toward making a
strong play. On Saturday evening
the latest eastern success "Not Guilty"
strong melo-drama, will be put on.
There will be a street parade each day.
New songs, dances and speci alties will
be introduced each evening. Popular
prices will prevail.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-09
Pennsylvania ToWa Visited by Flood

A waterspout struck in the neighbor-
hooel Of Oakford Park, Pa, Monday
causing flood and great loss of prop
erty and life. 1t is reported that from
70 to 30 persons lost their lives. At
O'Clock rain began falling, the clotte,-
burst occurring half an hour later caus-
ing the lake north of the park to over
How, taking out portion of the dam.
The croud of merry-makers gathered
at the park not believing they were in
danger had to be driven from the build
ings to the hills, soon after the water
had raised to depth of five feet. A
loaded street car was washed from the
track and many of it's inmates drowned.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-09
Protect the Birds.

There are at present adequate laws
ON the Montana statute books for the
protection of song birds. The trouble
in the past has been that these laws
have not been vigorously enforced.
One section of the law in regard to
the song birds is as follows:
Every person who wilfully shoots
or otherwise kills or causes to be kill
ed any meadow lark, blue bird, thrush
oriole, woodpecker, mocking bird,
goldfinch, cedar bird, snow bird, stork
or any other of the small birds known
as singing birds shall be punished bv
a fine not exceeding 500 nor less than
SIS and by imprisonment in the county
Jail not to exceed three months, or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
Another section of the state laws
provides a penalty of fine of from SIS
to SIS and Imprisonment for a period
up to 90 days or both for any person
who shall disturb any nests or carry
away the eggs OF any of the birds men,
toned in the law, songsters as we'll as
game birds.
The law is certainly all right, and
it is to be hoped that it can be enforc-
ed. Every citizen should consider his
duty to help by giving information.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-09
Loss of Life from the Ci0udburst In Texas
Likely to Reach Fifteen,

Special telegram from Dallas, Texas,
to the Helena Independent of July 3rd
says: The heaviest rain that has
visited the Trinity and Red river val
leys in years, prevailed last night and
early this morning, sweeping over
many acres of fine farming land and
flooding the city of Gainesville. The
streets of that city were under from
two to four feet of water throughout the
early hours of the day, but the water
receded during the afternoon and to-
night all danger Is past.
While Gainesville and other towns
suffered considerable property loss,
the heaviest loss will fall upon the
railroads. Many washouts occurred
and in few places the tracks were
undermined from the heavy downpour.
There was no loss of lives from the
torrent.
A northbound Santa Fe passenger
ran into washout last night eight
miles south of GAINESVILLE and Engineer
M. r. Boyce was killed. No one else
was injured.
Reports from the southwestern part
of Texas, where disastrous cloudbursts
prevailed yesterday, state that the loss
of lives will probably reach fifteen. All
of the victims were Mexicans.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-09

for the meeting, but it is thought these
will not amount to much over ten
dollars, and that there will be a bal
ance on hand of about SIS.
After much discussion, it was decid-
ed to use this money in the purchase of
a couple of skifts to be placed on the
river short distance east of town for
the purpose of bringing the men work.
ing on the ditch to and from their
work. Upon motion L. w. Katzen-
stein and c. c. Marsh were appointed
a committee to have the skifts made,
and the former was made treasurer of
the funds remaining in the treasury,
The subject of a permanent ferry
across the river at this pelnt was then
fully discussed, and it being the upap-
itnous opinion of those present that a
ferry would be great benefit to the
town, owing to the large number OF
men to be employed on the ditch the
coming year. 1t was decided to ap-
point committee to cali upon the
business men of the town and lay the
matter before them. Upon motion the
president was instructed to appoint
such committee, and the latter an
nounced that he would take time to
consider the matter and would appoint
a committee on Tuesday,
The meeting then adjourned after
giving instructions to the treasurer OF
the celebration to pay any outstanding
bills and turn over the balance, with
full statement, to L. w. Katzenstein,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-09
People EnragM over Killing Of Police.
man by Negro Form a Mob and
Demand Prisoner r-Malitia Called
Out to Guard Jail,
RACE RIOTS IN INDIANA SERIOUS
From Billings Gazette,

AAoH DHIuSS ddZettc.
Evansville, Ind, July 6.-Followinr
the race riots of last night and this
morning, the situation here is still
menacing and outbreaks are liable 10
occur at any minute. The day has
been one OF nervous dread, Early
this morning tho Evansville company
of state guards assembled around the
Jail and is waiting there under arms.
Blacks and whites have passed each
'ther by with dark looks. Firing has
been heard in various parts of the city
during the afternoon, but the firing
has, it is thought, been the work of
unruly characters who wanted to
foment trouble.
The last work Of the Hob this Horn:
ing before dispensing was to DESTROY
the Blue Goose saloon, a negro resort
in Baptist town. There was circus
in town today, which has brought ad-
dltional crowds of whites and negroes.
The police have prevented crowds
from gathering, and though tonight
dozens OF personal encounters have
occurred on the streets, there have
been no duels with weapons.
In the shooting of last night, Henry
Armstrong, young white man, was
shot. He will recover.
The grand jury met today and I'M
dicted LIE Brown, the negro who killed
Patrolman Massey, of murder in the
first degree. The general feeling of
unrest caused meeting of Mayor Gull
vert, Sheriff Kratz and the county Off
cials, at which the grave situation was
discussed and plans were made to pro-
tect all citizens if another outbreak is
precipitated. All saloons in the citv
were ordered closed today.
Baptist town is being depopulated
tonight. Negro families by the dozens
are leaving, some of them taking re-
fugh in the open country. Newburg
road, leading to the west, is lined with
negroes in wagons and camped by the
roadside. Nearly all are armed.
The firearms and ammunition taken
from the stores broken into last night
are still in the hands of those who
composed the mob. There were no ar
raignments in police court today.
Under the advice of the mayor, Judge
Curry adjourned court.
Patrolmam Massey was buried to-
day by the Knights of Good Templars.
There was very large attendance,
the cortege being headed by platoon
of police officers.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-09
Pope Leo Kill 1t Point of Death

Late dispatches from Rome saw thai
the pope eafitiot live more three or fou r
days. The operation performed Tues
day night eased his pain and he ha 8
been resting better since. The calm
ness with which he underwent the
operation was one of the most remiatk-
able evidences Of fortitude he has given
in his wnOle life.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-09

our hearts for that freedom of which
we have been taking and for the bless
ings which we enjoy. We promise
ourselves and each other that we will
always protect and defend our beloved
country. Our country! How sweet the
word. Not the nation, not the govern
ment, but our country, our home! This
land given to US by our forefathers
who purchased it with their blood.
" 'Large-limbed they were, the pio-
neers,
Cast in the iron mold that fate re-
veres;
They could not help but frame the
fabric we'll,
Who squared the stones for Heavens
eye to tell;
Who knew from old and taught pos.
terity,
That the true workman's only he
Who builds from God 8 necessity,
Nor yet hath failed the seed of right
eOuSneSS;
Still doth the work the awe divine
confess,
Conscience within, duty without, ex-
press.
Well may thy sons rejoice thee, o
proud land;
No weakling race of mighty loins is
thine,
No spendthrift of the fathers; 10, the
Arch,
The loyal keystone glorying DER the
march
OF millioned peoples freed! on every
hand
Grows the fast work, and boundless
the desigfi.
So in thy children shall thy empire
stand,
AS in her Caesars fe1f Rome's
majesty
O Desolation, be it far from thee!' :"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-09
The Fourth Of July Committee Met
Monday Eveneng to Settle up Ac.
counts in Connection With the
Celebration.
A GRAND SUCCESS FINANCIALLY

The Fourth of July committee met at
the court house Monday evening to
settle up accounts in connection with
the celebration. The treasurer re-
ported as follows:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-09

The evening was given over to music
fireworks and dance at Alexander
hall. The fire works display is said
to have been the finest ever seen in
Forsyth.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-09

Balance on hand. .......S SO 27
There are few bills which the
committees were unable to get in time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
FOLK CLUB IN RAY COUNTY.
Meeting for Organization Will Be
Held Saturday.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Richmond, Mo-, July GA Folk Club
of Ray County Democrats is to be organ
lied and platform of principles to that
end is in circulation to-day. In few min
utes thirty-five signatures were secured
this morning in Richmond. Copies will be
distributed throughout the county and in
a few days. probably Saturday, a meet
ing for organization will be held. Follow
ing Is the preliminary platform of the club:
Whereas, There are certain avowed candidates
for nomination by the Democratic party for Gov
ernor Of the State of Missouri to be voted upon
by the people at the general State election in
1904: and.
Whereas, If the party is to be successful in
its battle against Republican cohorts. It must
while following the stainless escutcheon Of some
intrepid leader OF men whose record shows a
spirit that will dare to do the right all times
and under all circumstances. and who will be an
alien to fear whether from a physical or moral
standpoint: and,
Whereas, Without invidious comparison, we
believe that such man exists in the person OF
Joseph W. Folk. who. though unsolcitous for
the nomination for this exalted position. We be-
Iieve should be induced to accept the nominal
ton; therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That in order to further the accom-
plishment OF such result We. the undersigned.
hereby associate ourselves together Democrats
and believers in the purity OF the ballot. as
well OF official life. under the name OF the
Folk Ray County Democratic Club. We agree
to meet for the purpose Of organizing, upon the
call of any ten sgners hereto. at any place by
them designated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
IN MEMORY OF VICAR GENERAL.
RESOLUTIONS Pny Tribute to the Lat,
MOnsiEnOr Muehlsiepen.

RESOLUTIONS. as tribute to the memory
OF the late Vicar General Muehlsiepen have
been drawn up by a committee appointed
by members delegated to a common meat
ing by the several parishes of the city of
st. Louis. The resolutions are as follows:
BE 1t resolved. That by the death of the
late Vicar General. Mgr. Henry Muehls.e-
pen, the archdiocese of ST Louis has lost
a faithful friend and kind father, one who
was ever Jealous in the work of God: ever
patient ever affable: ever kind: ever self
sacrificing; one whose simplicity OF life was
beautiful:
Resolved. further. that special honor is
due our late beloved Vicar General for his
noble and heroic missionary work per-
formed oftentimes under the greatest of
difficulties. both in the city and country, in
establishing schools and churches and in ac-
lively supporting them in every emergen-
cy."
The resolutions were signed by the fol-
lowing committee: Gustav l. Goetz. Rich
ard Hanlon. Joseph p. Hartnett. Joseph
limbs. Edward V. p. Schneiderhahn and
Henry ]. Spaunhorst.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
RAMPOLLA DREW
LUCKY NUMBER,
Sell Fifty Wight" According to
Cabalistic Code of Roman Pop
ulace, Signifies ''Popc."
C0NCLAvE OPENS SATURDAY.
Cardinals Will Enter Friday. but
Doors Will Not Be Closed Till
Next Morning-Sixty-Two
Will Participate.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Rome, July 29.-(Copyright. 1eO3.)-Cardinal
Orcglia to-day invited the Cardinals to en-
ter the conclave on Friday afternoon The
doors will not. however. be closed until Sat-
urday morning. and the concIave will not
commence its work until then. Lots were
drawn to-day for the cells" which the
Cardinals will occupy during the conclave.
"Celr' bearing No. IS fell to Cardinal Ram
polla.
According to the cabalistic code of the
Roman populace, the number 49, signifies
Pope" and since the drawing of the lots
for the conclave Cells" not a single man
or woman among the lower classes of the
Roman population has the slightest doubt
Of Cardinal Rampolla's election to the chair
Of st. Peter.
With the arrival here of Cardinal Prisco
Archbishop of Naples. the number of Car
dinals who will participate in the conclave
is complete and totals sixty-two. OF the
two remaining, Cardinal Celesia, Arch
bishop Of Palermo. cannot leave Palermo
because of his health, and Cardinal Moran,
Archbishop OF Sydney. New South Wales,
although he has left Sydney. cannot, 1t is
believed arrive here before August 20.
when, 1t is supposed. the Conclave will be
over
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
WELL PROVIDED WITH CLOTHES
Little Swede Boy Wears Several
Complete Suits.

Mrs Hunter. the matron at the Union
Station had charge of little traveller for
few hours last night. in the person Of /
year-old Oscar Martenstan, Swcde from
Copenhagen. Denmark. who is on his way
to his parents at Corina. Cal.
Despite the hot weather the boy had on
three wooden shirts. two coats, two suits of
underwear and a pair of trousers. His only
article of baggage was a basket, in which
he carried some food.
Sewed to the back of his outer coat, was
a large white cloth, on which was written
his name and destination. There was tag
on his cap with similar instructions The
youngster has been journeying for fifteen
days, and thinks he is in very big coun-
try.
little negro girl, years DID, was turned
over to Mrs. Hunter last night for identifl-
cation, who said that her name was Pearl
Gray and that porter on one Of the trains;
whose name she insisted was "Dillet," had
promised to take her to Lena Clark, at
Murphysboroush. Ill. She had no ticket.
and the conductor on the Illinois Central
refused to take her on board his train.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
EXPERT DIVER is EMPLOYED.
Reward Offered for Recovery of
Body of Philip Englehorn.

Relatives of Phillip Englehorn. who was
drowned in the river on the East Side Sun
day, have hired Captain John, diver. to
End the body, otter using every other
method without avail
Captain John will don his suit this morn
ing and begin the search at the bottom OF
the slough in which young Englehorn met
death. In addition to the other means
adopted to recover the body. a reward of
$125 has been offered.
Englehorn. with several companions. was
swimming in a slough, known as Smiths
Bay, opposite the foot of Usage street, when
he was carried beyond his depth by the
swift current. As soon as his death was re-
ported, his brother-in-iaw. William Kuhn
of No. 22s2 Usage street. hired several men
to grapple for the body and to explode
dynamite in the hope of bringing the body
to the surface. They were unsuccessful.
Young Englehorn lived with his parents
at No. 22S2 Usage street He was II years
old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
Marine InteIligence,

Queenstown. July 2.-ArTived: Majestic.
New York.
Cherbourg. July 9-Arrived: Patricia.
New York.
New York. July 2s.-Arrtyed: Barbarossa.
Bremen.
Queenstown. July @.-Arrived: Aurania,
New York.
Hong Kong. July 29-Arrived: previously.
Armenian. Vancouver via Yokohama, etc
Plefades. Tacoma and Seattle.
Antwerp, July 2s.-Sailed: Servia, San
Francisco.
New York. July 2.-Sailed: Oceanic. Liver
pool; Rotterdam. Rotterdam via Bouloene.
Queenstown, July z.-Sailed: Ivernia from
IdverpooD, Boston.
Southampton. July ce-SaiIed: Kroonr,nz
Wilhelm Qrom Bremen), New York via
Cherbourg.
Gibraltar. July 29-Passed: Vancouver
Boston. for Naples and Genoa
Liverpool. July 2s.-Arrived: Norsernan,
Portland.
Naples, July 2s.-sailed: sicilian Prince,
New York.
Southampton. July s0-Arrived: ST Pm,
New York; past Hurst Castle at rs a m
New York, July @.-Arriyed: TeutonIc
Liverpool and Queenstown.
Yokohama, July 2.-Safled: Empress Of
Japan, from Hong-Kong. Shanghai, etc.
for Vancouver.
Liverpool. July 2s.-sailed: Germanic, New
York. via Queenstown; Haverford, Phila-
6elphia, via Queenstown.
Cherbourg, July 2e.-Sailed: Kronprinz
wilhelm, from Bremen and Southampton,
for New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30

tutions in the highest esteem and the citizens of
He saw with qualification the giant strides the
church had made when unhampered by the petty
intermeddiinS of ofhcialism: and words of praise
and appreciation were ever on his lips for tine
great Republic beyond the But his fatherly
love was not merely limited to words. He has
left US tokens of his interest in the establish
ment OF the Apostolic Delegation and the Uni
Hersi.v at Washington. The object of all his
ceaseless energy was TO bring men to the knowi-
edge and love of Christ that Joined in the bands
OF Christian charity as individuals and
tons. they might advance TO higher planes OF
civilization.
ONE OF THE GREATEST POPES.
Providence has taken him from the govern
ment OF that See which his sanctity and charity.
no less than his craftsmanship and magnetic
personality. have raised to the dignity which it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30

should ever occupy In the affairs Of the world
center to which the greatest and best may turn
their eyes for guidance and direction. God has
taken him. weary with the burden OF years and
the cares of a pontifcate that has been rich in
works for the church's good and the advance
ment OF Christianity and civilization, among the
greatest of Popes for 300 years statesman
diplomatist. scholar and saint. Leo XIII. He
will go down in history one of the greatest
Popes in that series Of celebrated men who have
adorned the annals Of the papacy
In common. then. with all Christians through
out the world we the citizens Of St Louis.
testify by this memorial our sorrow for the
loss the church has sustained In the death of
Leo XIII. the statesman and Pope of the poor.
the universal father Of Christendom-for the loss
OF our country. these United States of which he
was ever a devoted friend admirer and bsne-
factor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
GERMANS MAY INTERCEPT
MARCONPS ATLANTIC LINE,


OF
of
REQ n
re s
a station
to Marconr
a t to atlanic
chicaney'