davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-22

Adjutant General Whiteman or the
National guard or New Mexico, Is In
receipt OF the following resignation,
which has been duly accepted: Sec
ond Lieutenant Theodore Rouault, Jr..
of Company A. First regiment infan.
try, N. NJ. N. NJ, stationed at Las
Cruces.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-22

FOR sALE-Household furniture,
stoves. etc, 5i2 Eighth in tent.
l0.10s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-22

For sale-bargain-7room house
with bath and layatory; lot IS feet
'front.'; many trees; large barn and
good out buildings Inquire 9ls An
~ l0-i22
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-22

TO Leave Roswell: Rev. j. Il. Ander-
son has returned to Roswell from the
conference o. the Methodist church
held at Albuquerque. 1t has been
transferred from Roswell to Tucum-
carl. He will be succeeded III Ros-
well by Rev. johnson of Illinois.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-22

FOR sALE-csttle and sheen, 200
cows. heifers. steers. 1's. Us and up;
also 1900 ewes. Inquire Geofrrion
y Desmarais. Plaza 9.l3s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-22

For Rent-Two or three rooms for
Hight housekeeping. Inquire 1880 9Th
~ 1898
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-22

W. +. Peacock and family have
moved from Bonito L Roswell. A f6
year-oldsson accidentally shot himself
some weeks ago with a 22-caliber ri
ne, from the effect Of which he died
and the family wished to remove from
the scene of the unfortunate accident
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-22

Jesus Ma Comes y Armijo was
tried at the district court at Las Cru.
g last week on the charge of horse
stealing. The prosecution was con
Quoted by District Attorney w. II. II.
Llewellyn, A. Mann was appointed
by the court to defend the prisoner.
The jury returned a verdict Of guilty.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-22

E##N&B4
Rafasey-kimbrell: All the residence
q the Rev, s. +. Bescara on last
Monday there were united In marriage
by Judge ] r. Evans. Mr.. G. r. Ram
6 and Mrs, Jesuit kimbrell.
D.
Territorial Treasurer ]. II. Vaughn
has received the following public
funds: From Oscar Lehman, treasurer
md ex.oficio collector of bona Ana
county. s171,35, taxes for 1902.
A New Teacher: Mrs. b. NJ. Field,
who Is a sister Of G. D. Bonney and
Is from Yazoo. Mississippi, has been
appointed an assistant to Miss Bar.
ker of Las Vegas In the public schools
CT Roswell,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-22

FOR sALE-A gentle Shetland
pony. Inquire + Narcotic. 9.isa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-22

"~Sirhapman Lodge No. 2. a. r. q A. N.
ternoos Regular communications third
this mhursday In each month. Visiting
Citizen others cordially invited. chas. II.
press Sorleder. secretary; o. L. Gregory,
pels IA. n.
= Z. ..aII ..---
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-22

For sale-onc Of the choicest res.
licences IN tho city on new electric
car loop; many fruit trees. Inquire
Dr. Williams. 9li7.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-22

4t,o. .. ?. o. e, Meets First And Third
hursday evenings. each moath. a
Justixth street lodge room. Visitins
Newrothers cordially ivited.
ona a. A. MAL0NEY. Exalted Ruler
T. q. BIAUVELT, Sec.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
LITTLE BOY ELECTROCUTED
Lineman's Mistake Caused a Death
at Sioux City,.

Special to The Journal. 81 \
Sioux City, Iowa, July ga lineman,
sent Friday night by the Sioux City Gas
and Electric company to cut off a live
wire hanging from a pole at Eighteenth
and Pierce streets, cut the wire at the
wrong side Of the street so that"a longer
end. charged with 5000 volts, lay in a
patch Of weeds across the street: Carl
Williams, aged g.. son of Edward G. Will
liams, a stock buyer, left his home, a
half block away, yesterday afternoon, to
look for spent rockets. He grasped this
wire to pull it away and was instantly
killed The body was not found till this
morning. The wire had burned off all the
boys fingers and was still eating into
his flesh.
After ten rounds Of furious fighting
Dick Green Of Sioux City received the
decision on points over Milton Kinney Of
Minneapolis in a mill that took plpace on
the South Dakota side Of the Big Sioux
river yesterda yafternoon. Kinney was
slow but strong and both men received
fearful punfshm ent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
IN HIS PRIME At 90.
This Was the Impression That the
Pope Gave Rev. J. M.
Clearly.
A Man Of Democratic Tastes, He
Has Lived a Simple
Life.

Among the local clergymen who have
held personal interviews with the pope In
recent years is Rev. James M. Cleary, pas
tor of st. Charles church.
II talked with him first in, 1890 and
again in 1900 said Father Cleary this
morning, land he was far more animated
and vigorous the last time than he APP
peared to be- ten years earlier. When I
last saw him he was in his ninetieth year,
extremely thin-he didn't weigh more
than 100 pounds-very pale and frail. But
his large black eyes glistened like those
Of a youth and his expression was all
keenness and vivacity. Tho intellectually
in his prime, he was then far from strong,
physically. He had been tall, but except
when seated or engaged in some important
ceremony, he stopped so much that he APP
peared comparatively short.
"Some people think Of the pope as liv-
ing In wonderful luxury in his palace of
1000 rooms. AS a matter of fact I found
him occupying three very small rooms on
the fourth floor. sleeping in little iron
bed In a room simply furnished as that
of any country priest.
Democratic Tho. Noble. "
"His personal tastes are democratic and
his political and social views are equally
American. He is a noble by birth, but he
has always favored democratic institu-
tons. He sympathizes with the French
republic. If the French bishops, mostly
royalists at heart, had followed the pope
advice, there would have been far less
trouble in the French church.
1T may surprise persons that hear much
| of Leo. and the temporal power to know
| that he admired nothing In the United
States so much as our separation OF
| church and state. He realized the evil Of
trying to combine politics with religion
| In fact, he has wanted temporal power
for himself in a small part of Italy, not tt
| exercise political activity but to avoid Il
altogether. He could not agree with the
Italian government because he could no
accept its protection without becoming, ii
effect an Italian subject. And, as he once
| expressed himself to Archbishop Ireland
What would the Germans think of me i
l was French subject? or the French
! II l was German subject?' He is NJ
| prisoner of the vatican, but he volun
| tarily confines himself to the vatican ant
st. Peters; whenever he went without h,
would be accepting italian protection H
has wanted to restore papal state, ever
II small one, so that the head of tn,
church might rule untrammeled, just a.
| the United States government occupie
| the District Of Columbia independent o
all state Jurisdiction.
Papal infaIiblIlty Explained.
But the matter Of temporal power il
as much misunderstood as that of papa
1nfallibility. The pope Is infallible only II
final decisions that affect all nations upo
questions of faith and morals. Such deci
sions are so rare that not a single on
has been pronounced by Leo XIII. thruoll
the twenty-five years, of his pontifcate
"Alt NY Straw Hats Must Be Sold" for
| "25 cents up,' Hoffman Toegery Shor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
TIGER OF THE WATERS
Black Bass the Most RapacIous Of Fresh
Water Fish.

Black Bass the Most RapacIous Of Fresh,
Water Fish.
The black bass is called the tiger OF
the waters because Of his ability to de-
fend himself from enemies, and his fer
ocious and greedy assault upon every liv-
ing thing within his reach that Is small
enough for him to swallow. Nature has
evolved a gullet of a big-mouthed black
bass to be more capacious than that of the
whale said to have engulphed Jonah. The
throat of the cetacean heralded by biblical
tradition could not have swallowed even
a parlor tennis ball, whereas that OF a
Ave pound black bass Of the big mouthed
variety can gulp down with ease and gusto
the head Of a three-months old baby.
The fin on the back Of black bass is
a dangerous weapon Of offense and de-
tense; the strong, sharp, bony spines in 1t
are as murderouS as spears. Many fish
that venture too closely to the spawning
bed Of the bass are gashed and ripped
with these lance-like projections. The
greed Of the black bass is enormous
when he feeds. he gorges. have had
them take an artificial fly, rising. fiercely
to the surface Of the water with half OF
three-lnch carp rninnow sticking out
Of their mouths. The stage OF repletion
seems an unknown quantity to them, for
I have seen more than one OF the small
mouths swim leisurely up to minnow,
which was impailed on a hook, and take
It slowly in their mouths and then spit
1t out. They repeated the operation sew
eral times in succession, apparently
gaging their stomach capacity. while
.purring and playing over the victim much
as cat does with a mouse. William G.
Harris in The Illustrated Sporting News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
CORNER STONE EXERCISES
New Polish Catholic Church to Cos
$4,000 Started at Delano.

Delano, Mimi, July 5:-With grea t'pomp
and ceremony the cornerstone of the new
Polish Catholic church was laid yesterday
by Rev. M. Saws. The st: Michae Fs So
ciety, the Polish Rosary confraternity, the
St. Anthony society and the Catholic
Order of Foresters of WATERFOWL and
Delano met at the parsonage and, led by
the Delano Military band, marched to the
site of the new church. After them came
the celebrant Rev. M Saws, in a car
riage. Two, lines were formed and Rev.
Mr.. Saws, with. the. altar boys marched
between them to the place where the cor
nerstone was laid according to the rules
prescribed by the church. After the cere-
mony was completed Rev. Mr.. Saws made
two addresses. one in Polish and the other
in English. He also gave a brief sketch
of the work and growth Of the Polish
people here, congratulate ting them on their
push and enterprise.
The new structure will be built of solid
brick, 10 feet long by 81 feet wide, and
will cost over SIS, 900 when completed. The
side walls will be twenty-six feet above
the foundation, with a basement under
the entire church twelve. feet high. The
windows will be painted with different
designs, many representing the patron
saints: All the windows have been do
mated by individuals. and cost from $40
to $40 each. There will be one main
steeple, which from basement to top will
be 10 feet. ~
The day was "a grand one for the ex-
ercises. and for miles around visitors came
in great numbers, theaaudience being esti-
ma ted at over $4,000. .peOple
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
TROLLEY TO NORTH
County Commissioners Approached
With Reference to Use of Ger
tain Roads.
The Line as Projected Would Be
About One Hundred Miles
Long.

A trolley line from Minneapolis, thru
Robbinsdale, Osseo, Champlin, Anoka and
thence in northerly direction, passing
thru several county seats; for distance Of
over a hundred miles-such is the project
that has been. .broached to the. county
commissioners who will be asked for per-
mission to use the Osseo road from here
to Anoka.
1t is understood that the plan will be
pushed thru with the least possible delay
and that there is sufficient capital, both
local and foreign; behind it to overcome all
obstacle The men who are financing
| the deal are said to be well known in the
financial world but are not advertising the
plan and have, so far kept their identity: a
secret. 5ye
Dwellers- along the proposed line in
Hennepin county are DESTROYS to see the
scheme succeed and there is no doubt but
that it would be. very literally patronized
by them both for. travel to and from Min
| nneapelis, and for the shipping Of grain
| hay and other products.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
MR.. SCOTT Has A PLAN
County Auditor. Suggests Account
ing System to County Board
/ -. - Tn t1gts. M-ri-iD "r:...
~ =: Asks More Help.

County Attorney HughIR. Scott, in a
.comrnhnic ito the board of county
commissioners. suggests the adoption by
the county OF new system of accounting
including; argomplete set of tax levy books
and accounts. He asks the board to pro-
vide for. three, extra aInen in 1.-The extra
help fund for f9OSAone bookkeeper for
tax accounts at +$1.2lQ;rone assistant book
keeper for tax 1s+yy' accounts, 5000; one
clerk to check sta tements in treasurer S
office, 5000. ..
ThBc auditor says: a. ,f
chs city, village, town and school
district should have an account showing
the amount of taxes levied for each, year
and tor each fund. 1.-THE amounts coll
lectedt' overpaid, erroneous, Cancelled,
tabated,7 reassessed orsre- enacted for prior
years., omitted or modified by decisions of
1.-THE court, should all fbe accounted for
herein: This has not heretofore been
done There can be- no adequate account
ing o. rauditing done by this office until
such a set Of books is kept.
The system proposed will enable the
county to account for its part of the work
of collecting revolving fund and other
special assessments Of the city of Mime.
apolis, and furnish said city with all in
formation necessary, and not to the city
only, but to all towns, villages and Other
political bodies" e.ss,s'
The county auditor ismrequired, on the
first Monday of each January, to compare
tax lists in his hands with the Statements
receipted for by the county treasurer, ant
on file: in the auditors office. Mr.. Scot
states that the present force will be un
able. to handle this work for 1904 HI
shows that there are to be compared 142,
| S72 descriptions Of real estate and 22,5O
personal assessments; making a total o
165,372 descriptions, cash, in effect, led
ger account made UP from six to twenty
four items. For this work he asks tina
funds for six men for three months eacl
be provided. He asks; also an assistan
draughtsman at 5000 per annurn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
:. sELsET IS DEAD
N. Dakotan Kicked in the Stomach
During: an Alteration,

Special to The Journal.
Little Falls, Mimi, July 6.-Joseph
Agenar Lamothe, who on June %, at
Lowell, Mass, killed Georgianna Goddu
and seriously wounded DR.. Payette and
on Saturday was shot by his own pistol
while resisting arrest in New. York., has
a mother, brother and several sisterss in
this city, his brother being Father Ar
thur Lamothe Of st. Francis Xavier Cath
Ollie church. H.,
Agenar attended school in this city fiji
teen years. ago and was later sent away
to school. Father Lamothe heard from
him about the first of this year from Bos-
ton and that was the last known Of him
until the crime was committed, a week
ago.
At that time the priest was seen by a
reporter and expressed himself as believ-
ing that it was not his brother on account
Of the name being spelled differently. On
Sunday he was notified that Agenar was
in a New York hospital, and left for that
place. The family is a highly respected
one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06

Mr.. 1Abber1ey- were" so favorable that he
was invited to visit the city and church,
and all were impressed with. the idea. that
the place santt main seemed shere to meet.
Mr.. Abberley was born in England and
educated there, fthe last year being spent
in the University College attzLiverpool.
On coming to this country he entered
Cotner University of Nebraska and was
there graduated: For several years he
served the church at Lincoln, Neb. The
missionary board then sent him to west
ern Pennsylvania. From there he went
to Columbus. Ohio. where he has been
pastor of the Central Christian church,
one of the oldest and strongest churches
in Ohio. Altho only thirty-flve years of
age, Mr.. Abberley is widely known as a
most effective speaker. He will board for
the present as his wife and two. small
children take advantage In this change OF
residence to make a home. visit at Dem
We % .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
DAILY CANVASS No. 253

The Minneapolis Journal, out
of 5000 residences car,vassed, had
.4,905 subscribers; the Evemimg
: Tribune 1915 the Morning Ta'ib-
u7ae 269.
: The Minneapolis Journal IN 81
apartment and fiat buildings cam
passed had 1 $50 Subscribers the
Evening Tribune 1856 andsthe
Morning Tribune IT'S. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
DO Giants a Gura.

If you have Indigestion, Dyspepsia or
any stomach trouble try box of Man
go-rus. 1t will relieve you at once, and
cure you in few days. guarantee it
to cure or your money back and my guar
antee is good. Man -go-rus is purcdy
vegetable product gathered from the fields
Of Nature, and is Natures own remedy
for disorders of the stomach. 1t is not q
digestor and does no harm, but is a gem
tie tonic for the digestive organs. At. all
druggists or by mail. M. J. Ginter CO..
Minnea polfS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
BURGLARS OF NERVE
They Committed Three Burglaries
in Same District Within
~ Few Hours. or
Nelson & Ecklund's Safe Blown and
Robbed Another Place
/. Loses $75.

That an organized gang Of thieves Is
working on the East Side. Is shown by
three. robberies on Central avenue within
a space of two blockssan within twenty
four hours. In Nelson & Ecklund' 8
the safe and secured $40 in cash.
In Joseph Blumberg's cigar store, 2o1
Central avenue, about SIS worth Of pipes,
cigars. and tobacco were taken. In
.Palmefs meat market, 32e Central ave-
nue., the thieves ATTEMPTED to blow the
safe. but did not succeed. They were
frightened away. MY ~
The first burglary was that at Blum
berg's cigar store, Saturday evening. Less
than twenty -four. hours later the Nelson
& Ecklhnd burglary was committed and
Immediately after the, attempt was made
at Palner's market. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
KILLED BY LOCKJAW
Little Milton Graham Dies From a
Fourth Of July
Wound.
Injury Seemed Slight, but Deadly
Tetanus Germ Was
There.

Milton e. Graham, aged II years, died
early this morning Of tetanus lockjaw.
His was the first death to result from the
Fourth Of July celebration.
22-caliber revolver was given the Ora
ham boy last Friday and he 1t once Sc
cured a blank cartridge and prepared to
celebrate in royal style. In some way he
got his little finger over the muzzle of the
revolver and a Slight tho painful wound
resulted The finger was dressed and
nothing more was thought of the matter.
Last night his muscles began to become
rigid and DR.. c. M. Kistler was sum
moned. He did everything possible to
save the boy life but death supervened at
8 a. m. ti ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
LURED TO BEANTOWN
Boston Rates for Teachers Affect
Summer School Attendance.

Total attendance at the university sum-
mer school this year is III, or 317 less
than the attendance last year.
The decrease is principally in the ranks
of the older teachers because of the ex-
ceptionally low rates made the N. E. A.
convention at Boston. Last year the N.
r. A. met in Minneapolis and thus kept
the experienced teachers here.
On the other hand, the demand for
school teachers Is so urgent this year that
the summer school has more pupils than
usual who have just been graduated from
high schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 80
Degrees; a Year Ago "a Degrees.

New York Singers Here-The famous
Arion Singing society Of New York city
visited Minneapolis and st. Paul yester-
day on it's annual excursion. Trolley
rides to Minnehaha Falls, Como park and
other places of especial interest In the
twin cities occupied the day. The fifty
ladies and gentlemen continued on their
way to the coast on the Northern Paclhc
limited last night.
A Remarkable Mlmic-Elas Day, who
,entertains at Wesley church tonight, Is
a remarkable mimic and most fascinat-
ing "chara cterists.' For fun-making and
good wholesome entertaining, he has few
equals. He is not an impersonator nor
an elocutionist, as those words are COM
monty understood, but a portrayer OF
character Nearly all of his sketches are
original and protected by copyright.
Harry o'Bren's Body Found-The body
of young Harry O'Brien, drowned at
the foot of Twenty fifth avenue s, was
recovered from the river at the govern
ment dam this morning. 1t had been two
weeks in the water and was badly de-
composed The boy was drowned while
berrying with his father. He slipped from
a log and was borne away by the swift
current.
Seeking Her Son-Mrs. Rose Peppi
Of 1T West Taylor street, Chicago, Is in
Minneapolis looking for her nineteenyear-
old son, Charles Peppi, who disappeared
a little over a year ago while working
In North Dakota. She followed one clue
to Stevenson, Mimi, but 1t proved mis-
leading. The woman is an Italian and Is
greatly handicapped in her search by hel
ignorance Of English.
commutator Company May Move-The
Minneapolis Conlmutator company, whose
milwaukee, plant was recently destroyed
ton, where it can consolidate all Of its
various plants. It is added at Milwau.
kee that If 1t can find a suitable place
1t will move Is entire establishment, of.
fees and all, to Milwaukee, where the
Merchants and Manufacturers, associa-
ton may erect a structure to be leased
to the company. The Minneapolis Com
mercial Clubs public affairs committee
will consider the matter.
y Bonanza Queen Patents-Judge George
d. Emery returned this morning from
Washington and New York in the Inter
ests of the Bonanza Queen mine nea
Everett, Wash, In which the late D. F
Morgan was president and one Of tn,
he aviest stockholders. While In Washing
ton Judge Emery secured United States
patents which firmly establish the title t,
the property, which Is expected to prov,
one Of the famous mines Of the west
President P. D. Boutell and many of tn
local stockholders will visit the Bonanz;
Queen this summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
TRANSPORT AGROUND
The Sumner Meets With Disaster on
Philippine Coast,

Manila, July 6.-The United States
transport Sumner struck a reef to-day
and the forward hole filled rapidly, neces-
stating the vessel being beached in seven
feet Of water near Mauban, island of Luz
zon., Several of her forward plates were
broken. b
The inter-island transports were dis
patche dto continue the distribution of the
Fourth infantry to various stations in
Luzon and to bring the Twenty-sixt in
fantry to Manila, where that regiment will
embark on the transport Logan and sail
for San Francisco q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
New Corporations.

The Psychologists company has in
corporated with $4,000 capital to do a
general merchandise and real estate bust
ness at Willmar. P. H. Roise of Willmar
is president, L. L. Page Of Minneapolis
vice president, and W. A. Lindquist of
Wtllmar secretary and treasurer.
The Feeney Land and Securities com
pany of Maple Lake has been incorpo-
rated with $4,000 capital. William E.
Feeney is president. It will do a real
estate and loan business, also deal in logs
and lumber. >..-.. ...,