davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-04-16
CHANCE FOR THE PROSPECTOR.


A capitalist never vet found a mine he
buvs them after they are found 1t is the
prospector who makes the first discovery.
He is the one who blazes the trial finds
the way, and guides the man Of means to
the mountain ranges, the canyons and the
hills to the cropping ledge, the mineral
zone in which Nature has placed her rich
est treasures.
This is the age of mining-an era of
mining Men of wealth have the fever
They have come to a realization of the fact
that mining is legitimate pursuit; that it
is vastly profitable, that there are more
millionaire mining kings than there are
railroad or manufacturing magnates, and
they want an inning in this fascinating
pursuit and occupation. Hundreds Of in
vestors and capitalists are of the same
mind. However, they will not find mines,
but they will buy them, after they are
found, if they can. And right here is
where the opportunity of the prosPector
comes in With his ability to trace the
/ float to the mother lode, his mining exper
ience, his knowledge of mountain life, his
training in Judging the value of different
classes of ores, and with an understanding
! of the formations, the distinction between
prophyry, granite lime and quartzte, it
only remains for him to make a valuable
discovery in order to command the atten-
ton and assistance of capital in order to
! transform prospect into producing mine
and dividend payer
While the west is possessed of many al
most matchless bonanzas the fact remains
that our mountain range and canons have
been barely prospected as yet. In fact,
there are great areas of country in the west,
much of which are doubtless richly miner
allied, that have as yet never been visited
by the prospector and miner. What such
boundless tracts hold in trust" for the
future, no one can tell but it will be the
prospector who will reveal the secret, and,
in time to come, it will be through his aid
that the work will be given innumerable
metallic wealth-producers which will be
the equal if not the peer, Of the great
Monte Crsto propositions of the west in
which we all take such justifiable pride in
this day and age. The prospector of today
has an opportunity never before enjoyed
by his fellow-craftman. Salt Lake Mining
Review,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-04-16
New Schedule.

The following is the schedule of depart
ures and arrivals of mails, Carrizozo to
White Oaks, now in effect:
Leaves White Oaks. q d. m.
Arrive CarrlIoZo. .........at 80 y. IN.
Leave Carrizozo daily, after receipt of
mail from train but not later than o'clock
and arrived at White Oaks in two hours
and thirty minutes
Postmaster Brown informs us that un-
der this new schedule mail for rail road
closes at $50 p. m.
Editor Hearst has postponed his tour
of New Mexico and Arizona until next fall
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-04-16

The Tucumcari Times, a neatly printed
seven column folio first issue, appeared
last week The paper is independent polt
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-04-16
Is the War Over!

One hundred Moros we're killed in
a fight with American soldiers few days
ago in the Philippines Is the war over?
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-04-16

The citizens ticket won in the Roswell
election.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-04-16

The Rio Grande is on rampage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
HOLD A CONFERENCE
President Roosevelt Discusses Legislation
With Cannon and Platt.

Oyster Bay, July 22.-Morris B. Bel
KNAPP, nominated by the republicans of
Kentucky few days ago for governor,
was among the visitors to President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Belknap came to pay his
respects to the president and to discuss
with him the political situation in Ken
lucky.
At luncheon the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt entertained Senator T. G. Plat
of New York. former Senator and Mrs.
George Turner Of Spokane, Wash; Gov
ernor Gates Of Illinois, Charlemagne Tow
er, United States ambassador to Germany;
Mr.. Cannon of Illinois, who it is be-
lieved will be the next speaker of the
house of representatives; and H. G. Frick
of Pittsburg
With Senator Rlatt and Representative
Cannon the president discussed the work
of the approaching extraordinary session
OF congress. particularly with reference tc
the necessity for some radical f1nancia
legislation. The discussion, it is under
stood, did not assume the dignity Of q
formal conference, but the president made
it known to his callers that he most
earnestly desired congress, at the earlies,
time to prepare and pass measure in.
tending to provide for q more elastic cur.
rency and for the general relief of the
country in a financial way. Governor
Yates participated In the. discussion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
1000 ELKs IN LINE
Parade Of the Order at Baltimore
Proves a Most Conspicuous
Success.

Baltimore, Md, July 22.-About 1000
Elks in national convention here paraded
to-day. It is estimated that 200, 600 peo-
pie witnessed the parade.
At the city hall the procession passed
in review before Mayor McLane and other
city officials. The members Of number
of lodges appeared in costumes Of a novel
and grotesque character. The Cincinnati
lodge marched in golf costume. The ALI
ance. Ohio, lodge was appareled in Ger
man costumes and was headed by its ia
nous Little German band The mem
bers Of the Annapolis lodge appeared in
United States naval uniforms
Grand lodge officers were elected as fol-
lows: Grand exalted ruler, Joseph T. Fam
ming of Indianapolis; grand leading knight,
Charles A. Kelly, Boston; grand loyal
knight Richard ]. Wood, Sioux Falls,
Is. D.; grand lecturing knight, F. Tom
linson, Winston, N. c.; grand secretary,
George A. Reynolds, Saginaw, Mich, for
his. tenth term; grand treasurer, Samuel
II. woods, Cleveland; grand tyler, Charles
w. kaufman, Hoboken, N. J.. reelected
Robert W.. Brown, Louisville, KY, was
re elected a grand trustee to serve three
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

sented addresses. Replying to the Dublin
citizens committee the king said there
was no part Of his dominions in which he
took greater interest than in Ireland. The
queen and himself had long been in sym
pathy with the movements tending to adj
vance the social and material well being
Of the community and they hoped now to
become acquainted with the conditions un
der which the people lived and to learn
what could be done to brighten the lot OF
the poor.
The queen, after presenting badges to
lege accompanied by the countess of Dud-
ley and Princess Victoria.
Meanwhile King Edward held levee at
number Of prominent people from all parts
Of Ireland. The streets in the vicinity OF
the castle were packed with people and
presented a brilliant appearance, owing tc
the passing and re-passing Of hundreds Of
court and military officials in full uniform
After the levee the king returned to the
the queen.
Used Black Flag.
Maude Come (Mrs. McBride) hung a
black flag outside her residence yesterday,
in memory of the pope, she said. It was
pulled down by the police, whereupon
Maude Come, supported by women
friends, hung out another black flag and
arming themselves with pokers and boil
ing water, def1ed the police, who sum
moned reinforcements. But they made nc
further attempt to haul down the flag
| which was again displayed to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

tion and two details of soldiers from here
were sent into the country to make ar
rests. Captain Foley's posse arrested the
Towards and details under Lieutenant
Macleod overlook the Barrets several
miles from the scene Of the shooting. Jack
Howard was too seriously hurt to be
brought to town, but the others were
landed in jail.
! James Barrett is mulatto. He ad-
mitted shooting twelve men and one wo-
man, and of these two died. For one kill
ing he was acquitted. For the other he
was given q year in the penitentiary and
was pardoned last April.
! Jack Howard Is paralyzed from the
waist down from being shot in fight four
years ago.
| IncendIarIes Indicted.
The grand jury returned indictments
against Edward Tharp and Joseph Craw-
ford teamsters for the Hargis Bros, fol
arson. They were already held on the
charge Of setting fire to Ewen's hotel last
month.
/ An Indictment was also returned against
lGardner PIummer for attempting to bribe
| a witness. It Is charged that he offered
B. J. Even $4,000 to leave town SO that he
could not testify in the trial of Curtis Jet
and Thomas White.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
John Redmond Sends Wire

Rome, July 22.-Cardinal Oreglia to-
day received the following telegram:
House Of Commons. Westminster, July
81 1903
sAt to-day's meeting of the Irish par
Hamentary party on the motion of John
Redmond, president, supported by John
Dillon, as representatives of a people who
by SO many centuries Of suffering has at
tested its fidelity to the holy see, we
hasten to associate ourselves with the
people of Ireland in their sorrow for the
event which has agitated the Catholic
church, throwing the entire civilized peo-
pie in mourning. II anything can allevi-
supports In the loss of our great pontfff.
it is the consoling remembrance in the
noble, sanity life of the holy father, his
serenity in the midst of continual anx-
iety, his indomitable devotion to duty and
his marvellous life, which has rendered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
The Body Of Pope Leo Kill, ROBBED in White,
Rests in State in the Pontifical
Throne Room.
Civil and Religious Dgnatares View the RemansTh Pope
Distorted and the Room for That Reason Kept
Simple Tho Night the
Of 400 Roman Churches Tolled Requiem.

which will recur nightly until the obse>
quies are over.
Prepare His Tomb.
Inside the magnificent church Of st.
Peters yesterday could be heard the sound
of the hammer and chisel already prepar-
Ing Leos temporary tomb A massive
wooden platform had been made into the
basilica, reaching half way to the ceiling,
to the left of the nave. Around this
structure stood a gaping crowd, watching
half dozen swarthy workmen prepare
the niche wherein Leos coffin soon will
rest High above the niche they had
driven into the solid masonry three enor-
nous steel hooks, from which the tackle
will be operated to hoist the coffin into
place.
The resting place for the casket Is q
marble slab about fifteen feet above the
pavement, forming the upper easement
of one of the massive doors. On either
side are great marble cupids, while the
light comes dimly from above thru two
| domes surrounded by exquisite mosaics,
one showing the apostles and saints and
the other an angelic chorus. The work.
men pounded and called out their orders
| in strange contrast with the solemn sur
roundings.
Chapel Is Made Ready.
! Within the right nave still another
preparation was going on. This was the
preparation Of the chapel Of the holy sac
rament for receiving his body after its
removal from the vatican. Cardinal Res
z pighi the vicar Of Rome, has given orders
for these arrangements Altho Cardinal
Oreglia has supreme command of the in
terests Of the church, it is Cardinal Res
pighi who has immediate charge Of the
l personal affairs relating to the dead pope.
i The beautiful chapel was invaded by
Isweepers and cleaners, who poured buck
4 cts Of water on the mosaic pavement and
4 then began securing it with pumfce stone.
/ The front of the chapel is cut off from
the main church by q massive trelace.
thru which the faithful can look upon the
i altar within. This is of solid brass, with
! a heroic brass kneeling angel Before the
altar is a narrow space, where Leo's cof-
fin will be deposited when It comes from
the vatican. The space is so small that
the foot of the casket will extend to the
iron trelace. The purpose Of this arrange
nlent is to carry out the ancient ceremony
j by which the foot Of the dead pontif will
4 extend thru the iron barriers. to permit
4 the Hneeling faithful to approach and kiss
1.-THE last remnant OF former, papal authority,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
DID NOT HAVE CANCER
Autopsy Upon the Remains of Pope Leo
: Proves This.

Z s.E =
Rome July 22.-Dr. Papponi this morn
ing presented to Cardinal Oreglia, dean
of the sacred college the official report
of the autopsy performed yesterday on
the body Of Leo XIII, which was con-
Quoted so far a. permissible in connec-
ton with the embalm1ng. The report 10
chiefly important in disproving the pres
ence of cancer or nephrttis. The text Of
the report follows:
Rome, July %, 1908.
Yesterday evening from to the
embalm1ng Of the body of his holiness
Leo XIII occurred"
After giving the names of those who
assisted and those who were present at
the autopsy, the report continues:
. 1--WE began by injecting into the thigh
over five litres of special preserving
liquid. Having opened the abdomen the
lower viscera were extracted and were
found to be perfectly healthy. The
spleen and kidneys were also absolutely
normal. In the latter the cortical sub
stance was well preserved and Of a pale
pink color. After opening the thorax it
was found that the heart, the aorta and
the corotid arteries were healthy except
that In the archaorta was found an athe-
romateus excresence. Nothing unusual
was POUNDS in the pericardium. The
pleura on the left side was quite normal
but on the right side the pleura was full
of liquid Of an orange yellow color above
and bloody at the bottom with a large
clot Of fibrine floating More fbrine was
on the free surface of the pleura towards
the ribs with slight scraping of fbrine
easily detached, allowing a view Of the
surface serum. The upper superior part
Of the right lung was quite normal but
the upper lower part was somewhat hard
and cracked at the touch and while cut
ting whitish frothy liquid oozed out.
The inferior lobe had partly adhered to
the wall Of the thorax and when this
was cut, a dirty white abundant liquid,
without gas oozed out, showing complete
hepttzation.
Afterwards the thorax was filed with
medicated cotton and an antiseptic alb
sorbing substance. after which the In
cision made for the examination was
sewn up and the body put in order. The
arrangement Of the face was difficult
All the members Of the august body were
banded as in the case of mummies and
the bandages were smeared with an i'm
permeable yarnish.
! "Giuseppi IApponi''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
: 5
FEUDISIS FIGHT
THREE WOUNDED
Jackson, KY. is the Scene Of Anoth-
er Pistol Duel Soldiers
Arrest -Four.
Grand Jury Indicts Tharp and Craw-
ford for Firing the Ewing
Hotel.

Jackson, Ky. July 22.--In a desperate
pistol duel yesterday at Cave Run school
house, three miles east OF jackson, three
persons were seriously hurt.
James and William Barrett and Jack
Howard and his fourteen year old son
were the principals. "A bullet from James
Barrett's pistol lodged In the abdomen OF
James vires aged 10, who was sitting at
was shot in the arm and his elbow was
shattered James Barrett was shot In the
head with buckshot and his skull was frac-
tured.
The civil authorities declined to take ac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
RUSSIA SENDS
REINFORCEMEN1S
Eleven Torpedo Boats Ordered to
the orient-12s, 900 Troops
Ready to Go.

st. Petersburg, July a. Eleven torpedo
boats will leave Kronstadt on the 28th
inst, to reinforce the Russian Pacific
squadron.
London, July 22-The Standards Odes-
sa correspondent sends report that 1885,
900 troops are being modified from CEN
trail and northern garrisons in Russia for
immediate dispatch to the far east in
case, of necessity. He also reports that
on the return Of General Kuropatkin, the
Russian war minister, an extraordinary
meeting OF the imperial council OF state,
whihc will be attended by the car, will
discuss Manchuria and cognate questions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
DUBLIN HONORS
BRITISH KING
Crowds Throng the Streets and Greet
Royal Party With Contin-
uous Cheers.
The King Receives sixty-three Dep
utations Replies to the Dub
lin Address.

4 Dublin, July 22-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra, accompanied by the
lord lieutenant, the Earl Of Dudley and
Princess Victoria, their suites and other
officials, drove from the vice-regal lodge
to the castle which they reached shortly
before II o'clock this morning. The
weather was pleasant and the crowds
along the route greeted their majesties
with continuous cheers.
The king, who wore a field marshall
uniform, received in the throneroom a
large number of Populations prior to the
levee, which opened at noon.
Altogether sixty three Populations pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
BELLS TOLL REQUIEM
Chimes from Four Hundred Churches Toll
a DIrpe for Leo

Rome, July %. The quiet OF last eve
ming was broken by chorus such as the
world has seldom heard.
churches commenced to toll bells for the
passing OF the soul OF Leo XIII.
From the seven hills and from every
quarter OF the city came the clang until
all was one vast reverberation.
The harsh jingiing Of the smaller chapel
bells striking quickly and more often.
was not drowned by the solemn strokes
that came In mourning measure from the
great dome OF st. Peters. It was as IL q
great fire ragged and every bell In Rome
was wing with every other to warn the
populace. Except in its common motive
and common sorrow. 1t was an amazing
discord, which continued an hour, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
Cannon to vIsIt Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, July Representative
Cannon Of Illinois, it is said. will come
here this week to talk over proposed f1nan-
cial legislation with the president. Mr..
Cannon, as speaker Of the next house, will
be very necessary to Mr. Roosevelt s
scheme for pushing financial measures
thru the extra session of congress and it, is
expected that the matter will be mapped
out in detail during Mr.. Cannon's visit
here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
GAIN OF l4,0l5
WITHIN A YEAR
The New Directory Estimates Popu-
lation Of the City at
2e2,44o.
---------
Big Figures Are Quoted Showing the
. Industrial Growth Of
Minneapolis.
The Population Gain Proportion
,ately Larger Than for the
Preceding Year.

A population gain Of 1915 has been
made by Minneapolis in year, according
to the Minneapolis directory company's
estimate, compiled to-day
Work on the soon Forthcoming volume
was completed to-day and the new books
will be out this month. No directory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

of reputation, has discovered that in the city
of New York each family Of Ave persons con-
sumes on an average four eggs day. In
Chicago, IL 1t Is accepted that the city has
reached a population of 100000, the ratio
of egg consumption is higher and every per-
son in the city manages to consume one
whole egg each day in the year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
THE VEGA Is LOST.

+ London, July 22.-The whaler Vega, In which
Nordenskjold, accomplished the northwest pas
sage, Is reported by Lloyds to have been crushed
III the Ice and to have foundered In Melville bay,
May 81. After difficult journey of 800 miles
lii open boats and across the Ice the crew
reached /, the nearest settlement and returned
home. There were no casualties. 8si8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
MASS FOR THE POPE
Solemn Requiem Mass to Be Celebrated by
~ Archbishop Ireland.

A solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated within q few days, at the ST. Paul
cathedral, in memory of the late pope.
Archbishop Ireland will probably be the
celebrant. The service will be held at
some hour in the morning convenient to
the public. Additional services will take
place later in all the local churches of the
twin cities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
CANNON IN Wall STREET,

Z New York July ~. -Congressman Joseph g..
Cannon OF Illinois, probable speaker Of the next
house Of representatives,, has arrived here from
Washington. 1t is understood that be = here to
be offered at the extra session OF congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

Statistics show that in fifty years the av-
erage height OF British men has risen an
inch. The present average height for a man
of 80 is 5 feet 81 inches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

| We buy from British India $2s, 5000 year
| or eight times as much as we sell that coun-
try.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
Obstacles to Financial Law.

No one can foresee what complications
of this sort may arise next fall. Mr.. Cor
man Is to be reckoned with and Mr.. Cor
man is planning for 1904. If the demo-
Gratis raise the cry that the proposed finan-
cial legislation Is for the benefit of Wall
street and the banks as they are very
likely to do, it may take many long months
to put the measure thru.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-13
Ib4th PARISH MEETING.
ST. Peker's Church Will Elect Vestri men
And Wardens Tuesday Night.

At Che 184th annual parish meeting
of st. Peters church which will be
held dn Tuesday evening, five vestry-
men, two wardens and three delegates
to theI annual convention of the New
Jersey diocese, will be elected.
AT the morning service yesterday,
the reptor, Rev. J. L. Lancaster, an
nounced that three Easter gifts had
been nhade to st. Peter s church. They
are brass rod for the dossal. given
by Mt. and Mrs. George West. A
brass hest for the aims basin by j.
LawI ehce Kearny, and aims basin by
Miss Shsan F. Benton, as a memorial
to her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes
Benton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-13
WEDDING CHIMES OF
EASTER RING MERRILY.
Miss Emma E. Claus Becomes The
Bride of Oswald C. HOepfner-
Pretty Decorations.

A very pretty Easter wedding took
place O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter CLAUS,
287 Washington street, when their
daughter, Miss Emma Elizabeth
CLAUS, and Mr.. Oswald O. Hoeffner
were married by Rev. Jacob Ganss,
of Kreischerville, s. l. The room in
which the ceremony took place was
decorated in green and white and the
happy young couple stood under bell
draped with colors to correspond with
the decorations.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the immediate relatives.
Miss Anna CLAUS and Miss Anna
Schild we're bridesmaids while James
Schoonover was best man.
After the ceremony supper was
served. Those present were Miss Rose
Kunz and Mr.. A. Truckenbrondt, of
New York; Johanna Sammit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lieske and Miss Marie
Nebel