davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

TO the introduction OF spectrOscopic analysi5 n
the early sixties Of the last century. 1hSS co9''
respectively 2s Sd and 3s. 3D. grain -.
Another metal whose discovery NE owe % q"
spectroscope is galliume II Is blush Wnlte n -
pearance, and Is easily fused: IN fact u C@L
1iquefed by rolling between the myers -;S.s
rubbed on glass 10 forms mirror tnuci supeiio-
to the ordinary nerc-Irial ones me chloIi9 80
this metal costs is. grain; but the metal itse'A
is not found in commerce. -,
we now come TO a group OF fifteen metals. usual
" known from their analogy to the most hipoi
tsnt OF their number as the eerurn nstais man
OF which extremely rare. Ihey are cetluIh.
yttrium Ianthanum. phr9seodymium. neodyfilluIn'
terbIum ytterbiun, erbium. hOlmiun1. thuldrn'
dyeo-osfurl decfpiurr samaritan. scandium and VIC
toriuu. OF these the first three alone are OF tie
market. Ceriuu and yttrfum cost about - 90 a
grain and Ianthanurn 2s. A mixture OF phrseseo-
dyrTlum and nsodymiuEs. known as d1dyr5iunl -
also to be had, and Is priced at 2. grain Inc
others exist merely as chemical cur1oSltles
There is a rare mineral found near FretoerS. IA
Saxouy which contains a metal called gerrnanlurfi
1t does not occur in commerce
The latest candidates for admission to the cats-
fogue OF metallic elements are named radium actl
MUM and pOionium. whose existence had renamed
unsyspected until scientists began 20 experiments
with the Rontgen and Becquerel rays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

sisting fusion at the most intense heat; and Il is
also the heaviest substance known being almost
twenty-five and half times heavier than water
Osrniridum is found in small particles varying in
weight from one-sixth to one-third OF a grain.
These particles are extremely hard and are used
for pointing non-wearing pens. For this purpose
as much as thirty of osmiridium are used
annually in the United States.
Metallic iridium possesses & white steel-dke ap-
pearance The knife edges Of delicate balances
and other bearings which require extreme hardness
are often made of it.
Rhodiun and ruthenium metals OF little prac-
tical use The former In platinum ore to
the extent OF per cent to per cent The latter
is found only in osmirdium. and averages about
per cent OF that mineral. -
These six metals have been treated Of together,
because of their resemblance to each other; Dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

the metal which ranks next to platinum in price is
chromium which occurs in hyacinth and some other
rare minerals, and is worth about six pounds an
ounce Titanum and uranium, whose ores are
found in Cornwall and other places, are eacn
worth f6 105 ounce Uranium IS remarkable
for its high atomic weight. the heaviest known
Another metal found in Cornwall is thium. It's
salts are widely distributed being found IN very
minute quantities in the ashes OF many plants,
especially tobacco. They impart magnificent
crimson color otherwise colorless tiafIle
Ifthiurn is the highest solid known being only hair
as heavy water. 1t is worth about t. an ounce
Vanadium the ores Of which also very wide
" distributed occurs, Deulefat says in all print
tive granite rocks, but in small quantity. 1t IS
difficult to obtain in state of purity. and IS or
very little use in the arts 1t costs It's an ounce
or about 16d. grain
The next metal is barium It is priced at Is 3D.
a grain. ~.
Iron is not the most abundant metal. This Cls-
tinction belongs to calcium, metal which occurs
In limestone to the extent OF almost 40 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

As whole mountain ranges composed OF lime
Stone some conception may be formed or the
qua ntitv of calcium stored up in this ore me
metal is light yellow in appearance, and as II Is
both ductie and InalleabIe il would be OF the great
est service TO mankind were it not for one prop
ertv which renders useless; II is rapidly ana VIC
Iently converted by moisture into slahed lime Al
though calcium is abundant. the Giinculty oI
isoatrg IL IS so great that at present IL cOsts IS
q grain. There can be doubt. however, thdt
It able to resist moisture means wouia De
found for rapid and economical production
We now to strontium, a metal souewnat
resem bling calcium, being also of a light yellow
color Its ores are scattered over the whole gioos
but as il is somewhat harder tn isolate than CAL
clUrn 1t costs a little more, being IS cd. grain
FeryIIium is a metal occurring in emerald, beryl
and a few other minerals 1t is OF bright
white color and occurs both in powder and IN
CRYSTALS. The former variety costs 3s. a grain
and the latter variety o.
Rubidium and ceesiUm were the first OF number
OF new elements whose discovery was directly due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

ing it to accommodate the volume OF business The
TIP is not attended by any danger. The water is
only fourteen inches deep, and boats with young
children may be sent around the course alone in
perfect safety. The Old Mill when visitors TO
Coney Island numerous is visited daily by
thousands There are now fifteen "Old Ail' plants
in successful operation at resorts in various parts
Of the country.
The bathing facilities at Coney Island are always
annie no matter how great the mutitudes that
visit it. and the accommodations for bathers are
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Passengers on the numerous open cars % "a
troallvn Rand Transit system reach Cohey isai''
s.-,f,Iy and comfortably from the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
CLASS OF 70.

Continued from seventh page
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

bined, simply because it cures eatarrh
wherever located. If catarrh is To-
Gated in the head, Peruna cures it. If
has fastened itself in the
throat or bronchial tubes, Peruna
cures it. When catarrh becomes set
tied in the, stomach, Peruna cures it,
as we'll in this location as any. other.
Peruna is not simply a remedy for
dyspepsia. Peruna 7is a catarrh rem
edy. Peruna cures dyspepsia because
it is generally dependent upon catarrh.
A Most Wonderful Cure OF Dyspepsia
Made by Pe-ru-na.
i A. c. Lockhart, corner Cottage
street and Thurston road, Rochester,
N. Y, writes:
about fifteen years ago I COM
menced to be ailing with a species Of
dyspepsia and called. on a physician.
who gave me only temporary relief.
II consulted another physician with
no better results.
IT am now taking the fifth bottle of
Peruna and have not an ache or pain
=ly every day and I have taken on
eighteen pounds of flesh, nay usual
weight being LAC pounds. Iswas down
at one time as low as 1875 pounds. -
"A. G. Lockhart.
/. If you do;5not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
;Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hart
man, giving a full statement ofyour
case, and &hea will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis. *,
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
BOTH FEEL
What Proper Food Does for Both
Mind and Body.

Physical health, mental health, in
deed almost everything good on this
earth depend in great measure upon
proper food.
Without health nothing is worth
while and health can be won almost
every time by proper feeding on the
scientific food Grape-Nuts.
A California trained nurse proved
this: Three years ago was taken
very sick, my work as trained nurse
having worn me out, both in body and
mind, and medicine failed to relieve
me at all. After seeing a number
ting no relief I was very much dis
c,ouraged and felt that I would die of
general nervous and physical collapse.
MY. condition was SO bad i never
imagined food would help me, but on
the advice of a friend I tried Grape
Nuts. The first package brought me
so much relief that / quit the medi-
cines and used Grape-Nuts steadily
three times a day The result was
that within six months I had SO COM
pletely regained my strength and
health that ] was back nursing again,
and / feel the improvement in my
brain power just as plainly as 1 do
In physical strength.
After my own wonderful expert
ence with Grape-Nuts have recon-
mended 1T to my patients with SPLEEN
did success, and it has worked won
ders in the cases of many invalids
whom have attended professionally p
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Look iii each package for copy of
the famous little book, The Road to
MELVILLE"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
TO GUARANTEE
CIRCULATION.
Senator Fairbanks Would Have the
Canal Bonds Authorized for
That Purpose.
His idea Is to Prevent, in This Way,
All Financial Drain Upon
the Country.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Chicago, Nov. 24.-To fortify ma
tional banks against failure in the
event of recession Of the prosperity
wave republican leaders in congress
have devised q scheme in the issuance
of bonds for the construction OF the
Panama canal, including, of course,
payments to the canal company and to
the Panama republic. It is felt to be
q wise move not to draw on the treas
ury balance any more than is abso-
lutely necessary. The canal is for pos
terity, of course, and it is felt to be
only just that the burden should be
distributed thru many years.
Altho it has been generally under
stood that there would be no extensive
financial bill passed at this session Of
congress for political reasons, there
nevertheless is a strong desire to make
certain alterations in the existing law
governing the conduct Of national
banks as a means Of relief from threat
ened conditions Some of the repub-
lican leaders fear If the wave of pros
perity begins to recede even in a slight
degree it might have disastrous effect
upon the national presidential election,
unless the effect can be anticipated.
Along with the general plan for re-
lief Senator Fairbanks of Indiana has
introduced a bill to permit national
banks to deposit any bonds to be is
sued on account Of the canal as q. basis
for circulation, the tax on circulation
being at the preferred rate Of half a
cent year the same as on the new 2
per cent loan. u.
It is believed that practically all
bonds to be issued on account Of the
canal would be seized upon eagerly by
the banks so the effect would be two
fold. The canal securities could be
f1oated without the slightest difficulty
and the banks would thereby be. i1-
| duced to put out more notes. thus in
creasings the stock Of money in this
country and preventing an immediate
drain on account Of the canal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED
The Senate BUSHES Thru a Batch of
Presidential Appointments.

washington, Nov. 24.-All the
for promotion in the navy
and all the military nominations not
held up by theaslWood investigation
were confirmed by the senate yester-
day. They number $50 and ITO and
include brigadier generals, as well as
other officers down to the rank Of
second lieutenant. Those confirmed
as Drigadier generals are.
Jared A. Smith, Jacob B. Rawles, Stephen w.
Groesbeck, John R. Myrick, Louis II. Rucker.
Theodore A. baldwin. William E. Rogers Peter
G. Hams John c. Page Charles A. Woodruff.
william l.. Haskin, Charles w. Miner James
nj. r. Sanno Charles F. Robe James W. Riley,
Edwin B. Atwood Frank G. Smith, George B..
Rodney, Almond 3. Wells, Peter J. A. Cleary,
John B. Babcock.
These nominations were a1so con-
firmed:
George R. Garter, Honolulu, to be governor
Hnwaii: Sanford B. Dole. Hawaii, district Judge
of the Territory Of Hcwaii. esl.ts.lt
Registers of Land Offices--John d. Jones, at
Cass Lake. Mimi; Myron D. Taylor, at st.
Receivers of Land Offices Edgar s.. Oakley,
at Cas- Lake, Mimi: Alvah Eastman, at st.
Cloud. MINI.
Postmestcrs- Minneseta--w. H. Towle, An
mandate; w, e. Talberis, Chisholm; O. A. Aus
tin, New York Mills: r. Anderson, Sparta: n.
C. Miller st. Peter; f. n. Buelow, Sleepy Eye.
s. J. Swanson, Cokato; O. B. Boobar, Sank Cen.
ter. Mentana--C. Fl. Drake. Choteau. North
Dakota-H. r.. Astakason, Ednore. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
INVESTIGATE WOOD
Major Rathbone Continues His Testi-
mOny Before Sub Committee.

Washington, Nov. 24.-A sub-com-
mittee Of the senate military affairs
committee, consisting of Senators
Proctor, Quarles and Pettus, met at IL
cation of charges Il. against General
Leonard Wood to prevent his confirm
alton as major general. Major Rath-
bone resumed his testimony in ex-
PLANTATION of his personal charges. He
also asked the committee to subpoena
Major, E. j. Ladd,: United States army,
and interrogate him concerning the
condition Of General Woods Santiago
accounts In 1898 when he was acting
as auditor of Cuba.
Brigadier. General Taylor n. Bliss,
Of the regular army general staff, will
be summoned by the committee and
questioned in regard to charges that
presents for General and Mrs. Wood
were admitted to Cuba without pay
ment Of duties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
any Of mine. We had some times the same
customers buying from both OF us.
Tonic Calderone.
POLICE CHECK UP
Take Calderone Over the Route He
Says He Followed.

Take CaldefOne Over the Route He
Says He Followed.
While Tony Calderone's conf ession
to the police is considered unreliable
because of the points which the Off
GERS know to be absolute falsehood
his trip with the officers last night
in which he piloted them along the
route which he said he and the muir
dered man traversed while on their
way to the bridge, proved conclusive
~ that his confession lis false. This
arises from the fact that he took
them over a longer route than they
would have been able to travel from
ment on Western avenue until the
body of Battalia was found on the
bridge.
Starting at Emerson and Western
avenues, Calderone took the Officers,
step by step, along the route. He
said that ne left that place at 1926.
after purchasing some cigars, and
walked. along Western avenue}to Sixth
street and Hennepin, where he met
Battalia and Battafia's friend The
three then walked down Sixth; street
to Cedar avenue where they waited
for awhile for car. :, They then
boarded the car and rode to TWEEN
ty-seventh street and Cedar avenue.
Leaving the car, they walked along
Cedar avenue to Lake street, then
down Lake street to one block east; Of
the Minnehaha. street car line. They
walked toward the bridge where the
murder was committed. y,
The officers say that it would not
have been possible for the men to have
reached the bridge before 1880
o'clock, while, IL they walked at an
ordinary gate, they would not have
been there before II o'clock. At a
few minutes ma at II o'clock Raftalia's
body was found lying cold and stiff on
the bridge.
The street car conductors story, to
the effect that the three men rode, on
a Mlnnehaha car and not Cedar
car, also conflicts with the story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
SCIENCE SAVES COOKERS. LIFE
Railroad Man of ]. r&::V. Railroad Liv-
ing at Marco, Ind.

ltallfOau Man Oh 1. dGsstsf railroad IlV-
q ing at Marco, Ind.
Special Dispatch to The Journal.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 24-Dr
Benjamin f. Bye of this city has per-
fected a wonderful cure of cancer In
the case Of Mr.. Jefferson Cocker, who
was afflicted with cancer almost COW
ering the entire face. One large ,nalig-
nant growth on the jaw under the
eye was as large as turkey egg. The
patient has been exceedingly ill for
weeks. probably the results of a burn
ing treatment he had been subjected
to before coming to DR.. Bye. Those
that have witnessed the cure pro-
nounce it most marvellous, as Mr..
Cocker was SO weak he could scarce
ly walk. s.z f
The most extraordinary feature Of
the cure is that there is no pain. The
Doctors method Of treatment which
was discovered by him a few years
ago, is an oil which will absorb the
induratsd parts Of cancer and heal the
liberation. II
Besides from forty to fifty patients
receiving the treatment at the Doc
tors place, there are over one thou
sand receiving the home treatment d.
rect or through their family physi-
|cian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
s TO CHANGE FISCAL LAWS
:. = II 10y S1A1 = ~ " =
Representative Hill of Connecticut
Presents a. New Bill.

Representative Hill of Connecticut
Presents q New Bill.
Washington, Nov. ~24.-Representa
tive Hill Of Connecticut: introduced Q
bill to-daysto improve currency con-
ditions.' The measure proposes to
make it possible for the secretary of
the treasury to deposit all government
receipts In national bank repositories
eliminating the words except receipts
for customs; repeats the $3,0o0,G00
limit on the withdrawal Of circulating
notes; provides that the subsidiary
coinage may be Increased by the re-
coinage of silver4dollars, and that the
ratio Of printing the denominations of
silver certificates and greenbacks be
changed to meet the demands of BUSH
ness; provides for a new $40 gold cer-
.tificate to take the place Of the $40
greenback; removes the restriction on
the Issuance Of SIS bank notes, and
provides uniform tax Of 4 Il per cent
per annum on all national bank cir
culation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
CAPITAL cULIINGs

Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Jones recon-
rnends that the Indians should be taught they
must work or starye.
Citizens of Walker, Mimi, have asked for
troops to be sent there again to protect them
from probable Indian uprisings.
Evidence against alleged ''crimpers in San
Francisco has been presented TO the state de-
partment by the British embassy.
Representative Fitzpatrick OF Tennessee, who
was taken to the emergency hospital last night
with heart trouble. is reported better to-day.
Representative Stevens OF st. Paul is expected
to offer an amendment to the military bill prohib
ting army officers being detailed for duty in
the Indian service.
President Roosevelt started the electric lights
for the opening of the celebration of the 220tii
anniversary OF the landing of the first German
colonists In North America.
Senator's Gamble and Kittredge and Representa-
tives Burke and Martin of South Dakota secured
assurances from President Roosevelt that the
state would not be overlooked in the matter OF
patronage They recommended Lyman J. Bates
for postmaster at Preston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

Endeavoring to secure the produc-
ton Of the bloody clothing, Attorney
Smith said:
"In the name Of the coroner i ask
you to produce those clothes this at
ternoon.' And McGhee answered:
AT the present time refuse to do
SO. may change my mind"
The inquest ended at noon and the
coroner's jury returned it's verdict
within few minutes.
The members OF the jury were w.
II. Tilton, Nathan Borkowitz, A. ].
Linder. r. p. Williams, A. III. john
son and John Christy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
HOUSE BEHIND HIM.
1t Will Support Roosevelt Against the
Senate, if Called Upon.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

SCldCC, IL ottl1Cu CpOlAs
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington, - 4 s..4
Washington, Nov. 24.-The deter
1nination of the house of representa-
,tives to adjourn until Friday is an evil
dence Of the intention of the house
leaders to stand by the; president and
not to follow the example set yester-
day by the senate, when it decided to
vote on the Cuban bill Dec. 16. The
house may eventually be forced to ac-
Dept the senate dictum, but very
clearly it does not want to do so. Much
will depend on what the president
says. If he wants contest the house,
under Cannon's leadership, is pre-
pared to stand behind him. That
body is a good deal closer and more
loyal to him than the senate. But If
the president, between now and Fri
day, decides that for reasons Of public
policy, it will be unwise to continue
a struggle which can only result in
friction the house will act faccording-
ly. It is up to the president and what
ever he says the house will, do.
k ssss :: nv tAslsfs&f ; w. w JerniAnp 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
THANKSGIVING AT THE PRISON
A Chapel Program and the Usual Holiday
IF Privileges.

a CnapeFProgram and the Usual Holiday
Privileges.
Special to The Journal &
saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 24.-Warden
Woifer is arranging a Thanksgiving pro-
gram for the convicts. There will be ex-
ercises in the chapel in the morning, con-
sisting Of selections by the prison band
and entertainers engaged from the twin
cities. The customary holiday privileges
will be granted the prisoners.
Albert Mell1n, Jr., who was injured by a
fall. has regained consciousness and there
is a fair prospect that he will recover.
John Burns fell on a slippery sidewalk
last night and his leg was badly injured.
The damage case Of Lucinda Campbell
against the Wisconsin Central railway
company was decided in favor of the de-
fendant, the court instructing the jury
when the testimony was taken to return
such verdict
The damage cases Of Catherine McKin-
non and her husband. Neil McKinnon,
against the city of saltwater are on trial.
Mrs. McKinnon fell on a sidewalk and is
suing for $4,000, and her husband wants
81, 300 for the loss of her. services.
The cases Of the John O'Brien Lumber
company vs.. III. C.. Farmer. and Mrs. Mary
Mardaus VS.. Ralph McGregor. have been
continued over the term.
a bundle OF newspapers back Of a radia-
tor on the, third floor Of the Moore block
was found burning last night and 1t is be-
lieyed an incendiary tried to burn the
building. The damage was small.
"a -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
IN
CANADA SOON
CONTINUED from First Page.)

eminent will be shown to be against
Chamberlain's policy and in favor Of
the wishes Of the majority of the peo-
pie, the farmers and the laborers.
A politician, speaking to h
! Q n a l correspondent, said: The
llberai government takes no stock IN
the proposals OF Chamberlain. We
have already given Britain a prefer
ence. We gave 1t without asking any
thing in return, and In order not to
be accused of lack of patriotism when
we: would have to refuse to enter the
imperial union that Chamberlain
speaks so glibly Of, for we will have
to refuse unless we are prepared to