davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-14
Fighting MomentariIy Expected.

Fighting MomentariIy Expected.
st. Petersburg, April 13.-Accordinp
to Geographic advices received by the
Novosti from it's correspondent at
Liaoyang, bombardment Of Port Al.
thur and fight on the Yalu are ex-
pected momentarily.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-14
Elder Clemens an "Injun."

Rev. E. G. Clemens, presiding elder
for the Methodist church of this dis
trict, and living at Duluth, has been
created a member of the Chippewa
tribe of Indians, according to the
Pioneer Press. His district includes
the Vermillion country and he has
labored among the Indians for years.
The ceremony of adoption was held
at Wake-em-up bay on the northern
shores of the lake.
Mr.. Clemens, accompanied by Rev.
@. F. Lewis of Duluth and Rev. J. A.
Davis, visited the Chippewas and held
services in their. rude chapel. At the
conclusion of the sermon the three
ministers were led forward and the
tribal chief took Mr.. Clemens by the
hand and said, 81 name thee O-ge-ma-
gi-shig" Extraordinarily.
Mr.. Davis was named Na-wa-oua-
gi-shig and Mr.. Lewis Ana-oua-
doance. The former name means
monday" and the latter ''little
cloud" After the ceremony the three
received moccasins, gaily beaded, and
bands of beadwork were thrown over
their shoulders. They we're informed
that their new names would be sent
by runners to other Chippewa bands
and that hereafter they will find
friends wherever Chippewas are gath
cred.
During the trip Mr.. Clemens welded
buck and an Indian bride, and his
two friends were much surprised to
find that the custom of kissing the
bride prevails even in the northern
woods. The wedding fee consisted of
embroidered deerskin purses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-14
NAVAL BATTLE is ON
HOSTILE FLEETS FIGHTING FOR
SUPREMACY IN VICINITY OF
PORT ARTHUR.

Chefoo, April ia correspondent
OF the Associated Press at Tengchow,
forty miles northwest Of here, tele-
graphs as follows:
Sounds of very heavy firing were
heard at half past six o'clock this
"wednesday morning. The firing
evidently was being done between here
and Port Arthur. It is believed at
Tengchow that the long expected sea
fight among the Miaotao islands has
taken place.
"The Japanese battleship Asahi, fly
ing an admiral's flag, was seen off
Chefoo yesterday going to the west
and there is no doubt that the remain
der of the Japanese fleet was in the
vicinity of Port Arthur. The Russian
fleet also was seen outside Port Ar
thur yesterday"
Chefoo, April 13.-The captain of
the steamer Lockshan, which arrived
today from Newchwang, reports that
he heard heavy firing between and
Z o'clock this Wednesday, morning
in the direction of Port Arthur. The
firing was continuous, but no ships
were visible. From the direction of
the sound he judged that there was
fighting at the entrance to Port Ar
thur. The I4ockshan was the last for
eign merchant vessel to leave New
chwang, sailing at the same time as
the British gunboat Espiegle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-14

Houses for rent, and also tracts of
land from five to eighty acres for sale
or rent. E. Mark Live Stock "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Miller Barnett and another to Abigail NJ Farrell
lO0th-st No 2iS 30 West; prior ff1oftsase
SIN 600; due June D. 1904, 8 per cent
same 10 Solomon Frank. same property prior
mortgage. 100000; due June e. lsos' PEE
Same TO the United States Savings Bank. same q,
property; years, per cent 80. - 4
Ievor Fabetta to Meyer Manassas Sd-aVa. "
I'LL It s OF 172d-st: prior mortgage slS'Voo'
duo February !. 1901 per cent.
Anderson CLAUS A. and wife 70 George Johnson
Tack-st s. 200 ~ OF 1o6th-st; prior mort
gage 81 600; 10 years. "a per cent
RYAN Holman, 20 Solomon KATE Rutgers-st, no
"a: prior mortgage. $4,000; yeAr, per cent
THE IsIrmount Realty Company TO Manhattan
Mortgage Company, lslst-st. 8 8 Us ~ oi
TJnphes-ave; due July J. 1904, per cent
Sweeney Joseph ct al 10 Mary McCauley con-
Inittee' Eforris-aye (AYenue Al, o. lots %
1barles Berrian; due January !. 1906 per cent
Miller Mary, ct al, executors. 10 louisa sshsSSs
mann 2eth-st No 22l East: February l. lvVo
per cent =; =. =, iissac pofh-
.chiIi ana another 114th-st. No % West: prior
TnortRage; / year per cent .-: a:
Yaesrs David 10 Anthony McOwen. lot 90 map %
lots oak Tree plot, fremont; year. per cen ns;
olsen Ole H. Myer Helln'an zftn-st. ;. %
., =, ~ 6th-ave building loan: prior mortgage.
s9os 200 1 wear per cent
80 louis TO American Mortgage company. o1
ave NJ s l26. 10 II n OF 1loth-st; year PEI
go "a sarne Same property: prior Hiortsass
x'~,sei margaret widow. 10 Henry Asshlns AiiH
sSncfber sth-st, s. $50 II W OF ANehus -
TTnionDort: 1 year, q per cent .s,
steinmetz samuel. and wife 20 ChatLss tj,,.t
as.@fe Nan Nest station; years. per cent,
t.isnter Marion 81 al. heirs % u $500.
SAYINGS sank 42d-st. n s. 40 II OF ioth-ANs'
year, "a per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
Real ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lot map loT. lots Hudson Park. Hudson p Roe.
20 haIga Gilfeather Nominal
senIesinssr ana another Henry Rockmore;
$1,000. Nonlna
stn-sl. n s. lS5 y " Of Avenue A. 25x023; Louis
Use 20 lax fShonhemer; mortgages. $4,000; -
sd-ave. $. Hill Fl Of I72d St 25 ixs7 ox25.ix
$4,000: and. 4|s'or' mort 100
IS: Pauline Wndaaan 70 Meyer Manassa; a c. Nominal
isist-st, . s. IS II W OF Hughes-ave iO3 2xiI75
Realty Company; mortgage. 81 -. Nominal
ct al 20 Louis -'y George MINER 1880
Madison-ave. No l,b95, 25xfOO. Mai
liner and another Hannah Friedman and
another: mortgage. SCI 900. . :. Nominal
Beck -. :. 200 u OF l56th-st 25xIOO George
Sc oo Johnson 20 oIos = anderson mortgage 10000
f25th-st 5 30 OF 2d-ave 2nxiO0.ii: Jo-
seph ffaih % samuel Green; mortsase' $500 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Mapes-ave.. east side. $50 feet north OF One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures two story frame dwelling
house. 1sx4s feet; Edward Heffernan. owner and
architect, $4,000
feminist. north side. IO5 10 l57 feet west of
Fourth-ave. Wiamsbridge. four two story frame
dwelling houses. H.6x32 feet AIagdalena Marx.
wilIamsbridge owner; Charles S. Clarke. archl-
tect. $4,000.
Belrnont-ave.. northwest corner of One-hundred-
and-elghty -rgt-st two story brick dwelling house
l9x32 feet; Filomena T. Pesoro, owner: Charles S.
Clarke. architect: $1,000.
Fairmount Place, south side, 2C0 TO 256 feet west
OF Marion-ave. four two and a half story brick
dwelling houses. 1S9x30 feet: Mount Hope Building
Company. owner; Charles 5. Clarke; architect;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

125th-st. 8. s25 q. Of 2d-ave 04hxlo"h: ,co
Samuel Green 70 Vincent O'Connell i"'
125th-st 8 326.4is IT o OF 2d-ave zB.IhxlOOll'
Samuel Green TO Vincent OConnei; mortgage 100
o5tiost Nos 245 and 247 west. 80 2x9s sx44 lox
$50; Adelaide Hewitt 20 Joachim Deconpsi .on
all title mortgage, $4,000 OF"
Andrews Place. n 100 ~ OF GrAnd-ave, COX
100 Mary J Fitzsimons 20 Peter A F0rlonE
Woodycrest-ave, 9 Q s. $3.50 Il Of l6sth-st
50xlOO: Michael II McDermott 10 Johanna DOW .on
ling; $500: and. ~"
117th-st. No 21O East. 2ON1Oo10; Frances An go
o Martin: o c and. ivV
114th-st No % West. 25DiOO IL: Isaac kothschid
md Joseph A Goldheld and another' 40
mortgage. 900: o and. lvV
d e 8, q al 72d-st lO3N
Ok II x Q 2Ox lo.IN
COX II 1871; William n Gray to Rosie Cervenyi 100
s1st-st, No 800 East. 263xlo22: Louis II Stueber
TO Solomon Drummer; mortgages, sS2oOO' ,no
18th ST n s. 200 w OF Avenue A, 2OxlOSS'
Christina Fromann George I Muller; mort ,oo
$4,000: o c and. wv
Lot Nel estate: William Duane 10
J Moore mortgage. $50. coo. NOMINAL
McCirav-ave 3 8. Bill II Q OF Classon-avey OK
100; Thomas + Gallagher to Carl r. Lindaulft ,no
another: o and. NV
70 Djespich Knabe Nominal
2d-ave No 2074. Q =. 25x9e.2 Jennie Kane 20
Adolf Miller another mortgage $1,000: ,oo
and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
REPORTED LEASES.

salwson & Hobbs have leased for the Central
Crosstown Railroad Company to Z. B. Vanhorne
for term Of years No. 1Gs to 17s Christopher-st
three story stable. running through to Barrow-st.
with frontages OF III and 100 feet.
The ninth loft in the new building at the south
west corner OF Eourth-ave ard Twenty third-st
ms oeen leased TO the Globe Publishing Company.
ne tucson Realty Company has rented for a
Term OF I'VE years to Julius Stein & Co cloak manu-
now at Nos. 1O4 and 1OS Bleecker-st. the
at1o seventh stories OF the mercantile
f YrIiioIhg erected by them the site Of the old
1,I 0n Ca5un, northwest corner OF Fifth-ave. and
lofts out OF ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Side. and the rentals ascertained and compared
with the rent Of the same block in 1890. The total
for 1904 81. 765 30 a month. against Sl6S5 In
1900. a rise of $3.50 So nearly per cent This IN
crease, II is said accounts some extent for the
greater amount of relief found necessary by
most charity workers in that district
The investigation made by Louis a. Freed
He says in his report:
Rooms which formerly paid s. 80 a month are
paying $40: rooms that cost S. 90 cost
81 90 In particular instance tho rent for three
has risen from sl2 80 to SIG. An increase Of
s. a month has been frequent increase OF at
least 90 cents almost invariable."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
SALE OF APARTMENT HOUSES.

F. r. Wood &c Co. have sold for the Colonial
Building and Construction Company the Belvor
story apartment house a plot lODxlOO feet
at the southwest OF West End-ave and
Eightythirdst.. TO ]. B. Hosford. who gives in part
payment dwelling house, on a lot 25x1OO feet at
the north corner OF Riverside Drive and Eighty
sixth-st. The same firm has also sold for Andrew
J. Kerwin. the Georgia. story apartment
house, a plot S0Xl022 feet, 1t the southwest cor
ner Of Amsterdam-ave and Sevenueth-st., TO
George r Sheldon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
BIG EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY.

James NJ. Horton has bought as an investment
a large plot at the southwest corner OF Forty-sev
enth-st. and Sixth-ave There five story build
ings the plot. which has a frontage Of l25 feet
in the avenue and 100 feet IN the street He gave
in payment the block bounded by Macombs DAM
-hundred-and- fifty hird-st. and One-hundred-
and-hfty-fourth-st., and Eighth-ave The buyers
OF the block are the Green-Baer syndicate. The
block comprises 37ls lots The property involved
in this trade is valued at more than $4,000 t. J..
Phillips a. Co. were the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
MAY BE SITE FOR POWER HOUSE.

According to a report which has not been con-
hrmed the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company has bought the Belmont prop
erty which is west OF the Mott Haven station and
runs from Notwithstanding eighth 10 one
hundred-and- fgorty-hrst st. II is said that the
railroad may build power house the prem
Uses. The plant will be used for the operation by
electricity Of trains through the Park-ave tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
RISE IN RENTALS ON EAST SIDE.

An Investigation has been made on behalf o,
'NiSh marty as to the increased rentals Of
..elent houses on the East Side The results are
= iorth ln an article in the February number OF
r. sosshal' he organ OF the United Hebrew
ies- "a typical block taken on the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
SIG FiFTH-AyE. DEAL.

me United States Trust Company has sold tho
swelling house No. Al Fffth-ave. in the centre OF
- Daock between Fortieth and Forty-frst SITS, to-
49, VIE the first dwelling house on the south
era5.te HStty-nrst-st.. No East Forty lrst-st
So - 81 stewart represented the trust company,
4 49, = " mans & May the purchaser John
- 1otslef. OF Buffalo. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
norl.. Georr, F o. % Tsre.. Iyneh. RaiIroad-

povls George F ID, 20 Teresa c Lynch. Railroad
AZ per cent mt map 1900
Same TO same private road. s. 100 II OF
~ per cent anu .............. 2.oo
Ns 30 east Years per cent 5000
S. COO: years per 1900
Nf;Isno 'Ciuseppe. 20 Giuseppe Troti. 106th-st No
slI East; prior mortgage. 5000; due May l.
bowling Johanna. Michael McDerrnott
years per 100
rrfuirner solomon Louis II Shteher. slst-st,
psp cent cen pm. -. $500
Nstthews John s 20 Adolphine Quottander.
p Ief EEL cen. map .. . 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
REALTY NOTES.

ne OuEer OF the eight lots in One-hundred-a and
thirty-ninth-st., between Seventh and Lenox aves
reported sold few days ago by Folsom Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
LOFT BUILDING CHANGES HANDS

The Interior Realty and Construction Company
has sold No IL East Seventeenth-st., seven story
loft building lot 25x92 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
TO ENLARGE THE PALM GARDEN.

Randolph Guggenheimer has sold for cash No.
AS East Fify-eighth-st 20x1OO5 feet 10 Mrs. Annie
Goldstein. The building is be altered and TO
be made a part Of the adjoining premises. the
Palm Garden. which is owned by Mrs Goldsteln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
Board and Rooms.

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT 10 sub
n let two SO weekly including meals ST.. two
sa5; trsnsents VAN RENSSELAER, HOTEL. IL East
1lth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
Musical Instruction.

II LILLE D'ANGELO BERGH. School OF Singing: Opera
IL OratoriO Concert: foundation tested
Residence Studios. The Schuyler. 81 West <5rh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
A REALTY PAPERS OPINION.

The Real Estate Record and Guide says, in
mart in its last issue regarding the transactions
ported last week
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21

Thas eoppar is scheduled for a
rise Ia prlee seems TO be soregone
conolusion. The combined exports
and conaumpilon IS now 10 excess
Of producuIou by 23,70O tons, with
every good reason for belief that
the foreign demand will continue
throughout the year.
COPPER exports nave averaged
about $4,000 tons monthly, while
the home consumption is about
lR,0Q0 tons monthly and the pro.
dnction S only 1000 tons month.
" 1900 tons less than the de-
mend. Thus the stock of copper
has been and is being constantly
diminished The production, in
stead Of increasing, has actually
decreased for one year ago the
figures showed d tosel production
az q, 600 tons monthly, while now
We are producing 1900 tons less
shan was tho case twelve months
back. And. what is more 10 the
point. there seems to be no immeAi-
qt4 prospect of an increased output.
All this beinY true. il would seem
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21
WHITE LINES IN FINGER-NAILs
German Medical Expert says They
Are an Indication OF
DegeneFhcy.

A medical writer in the Frankfurter
Zeitung gives some curious particulars
about the white lines which cross fin
ger nails. These are signs of disturb
ance in the organism at the time they
were formed. They often form during
serious illness.
The proportion Of normally consti-
tuted persons who have these lines on
their finger nails is from tea to IL per
cent, while 46 per cent. of criminals
have them, AZ per cent. OF the demi
monde. 43 per cent. Of idiots, and so
per cent OF lunatics. Sufferers from
melancholia show a large percentage.
but the largest percentage is
among those who are periodically dan
gerous lunatics.
The writer comes to the conclusion
that these lines denote some degeneracy
OF the upper nervous system; that they
the not purely physical. but are con-
nected with physical, moral. and intel
lectual change.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21

The citizens Of Santa Fe were
greatly astonished to hear the
news last week, that their county
Treasurer and ex-Oficio Collector
George w. Knaebel was default
er TO the amount of $1,000 Gov.
Otero at once demanded his rosig
nation and he placed it in the
hands Of the governor which was at
once accepted. Mr.. Knaebel
bought cotton last fall and winter.
which proved his downfall. Travel.
ing Auditor Stafford by checking
up his books last week, found that
Mr.. KnaebelNwas short,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21

A steamship filed with bones ar
rived at New York The bones vera.
the skeletons of cattle gathered on
the great plains Of South America.
They are shipped here to be ground
inio fer ilzars The longshoremen
find in noarly every cargo a human
bone-ail that is left Of some Door EEL
low who lied on the plains The1 are
rosDonsihle for n queer little grave
yard near the fertilizine plant The
workmen have strict orders never to
grind up a human bone It IS ta' en-
ont TO little fenced graveyard ard
buried. Many Of the graves are not
more than two feet long, but they are
as carefully covered rs though they
contained entire skeletons.-N Y.
Times.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21
Cnnt1r rnnnI Gift..

Leo XIII received many costly pres
ents while he was pope, and at his
death they did not become the proper
ty Of his heirs. but were placed in the
papal treasury The most notable Of
these gifts and their estimated vshie
are as follows: A jeweled vase. pre-
sented by the prince Of Monaco, $780,
600; a large diamond. presented by
Queen Victoria, 100000; a golden
cross, presented by the czar, $500, 900;
a ring snd several rubies. which were
a gift from the sultan. s200,900; a triple
crown. Dro cnted By the emperor OF
Germaus, sG0o,C00; a rare copy of the
Bible. rrsented by the grand rabbi OF
Germ my. 100000; a statue of the
Apostle John. which was sift from
the Kr'qtts of the Order Of St Tohn.
SG00,Ooo q golden cbalice, presented
by the ine 0f Greece. $1,000 tiora.
presented by the Catholics Of Paris,
s2OO,0o0; an opal ring. which was
given bY the shah Of Persia, $4,000;
a cross Of gold and diamonds, present
ed by the Catholics of Brazil. 100000
IN. Y. Herald
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21
BOUND TO HAVE THEIR LIQUOR
IanSnns Organize Burying AssOci-
alton for the Purpose of sat
isfyinE Their Thirst.

All sorts OF subterfuges have been re-
sorted to by the Kansas poople liz evad-
ing the prohibition law, but the most
extraordinary one SO far heard cf is
reported here. wherethere has been for
some time an organization known as
the German BuriaI association, says the
Newton Kansan To all appearances
this society has been engaged only in
tire work of caring for the deaG 2fter
the fashionof burial associations every
where The surprise Of the people nay
be appreciated, therefore, when the
sheriff swooped down on the associa-
TONS rooms, arrested the association
officials, 3nG captured 2 large aw"uat Of
hqUor The chief Official pleaGe.' Ciilty
and was fined sl00, and the liquu' vrre
destroyed by the order of the court.
after it had been determined that the
association was in reality nothing but
a drinking club
The manner in which the character
of the place. became known to the ofIi-
cials is rather interesting. One of the
members Of the association had broken
one Of its rules and the board had fined
him s25. For this sum he gave his note,
but when 1t fell due he failed to pay It,.
Thereupon the association garnisheed
his wages, and. made angry by this pro-
ceeding, he went to the county attorney
and revealed the secrets Of the order.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21

The Russians, up to date do not
seem p be making much headway
in placing eastern Asia under the
control of Russian influence. The
little Japs seems, to be mountain
as it were, hard to pass over. The
war news tlat leaks out is always
favorable to Japan.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21

The notice of location Of this claim is
recorded in the office Of the Probate
Clerk and Recorder Of Tsos County,
New Mexico, in Book No. %, as page
545.
INFERNO LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, identical
with $. r. Cor of the location, and with
Cor No. Of the Danta lode, of this
survey previously, described. II. $. L.
NJ. No. 1, bears 5 7S' % E. 16l4.34 IL i,
Cor. No, 2, Golden Forge lode of this
survey, previously described, beats S.
So Is e, 55205 IT,;
Thence N. 49, 80 E'303l #. to Cor.
No. 2;
Thence N. 79' 81 w. 10000 #. to
Cor. No. B;
Thence 5, 49, 80 W. 3oS1 #. to Cor.
No. a
Thence s. 79' 81 E. 10000 #. to
Cor No. l, the place of beginning, cou,
tanning a net area Of 10929 acres.
The Dante lode, tbis survey, adjoins
this claim on the east end. No oJher
aojolning or conflicting claims.
Tne Notice of location Of tal5 clam
Is recorded in the office OF the
Probate Clerk and K sarder Of Taos
County, Sew Mexico "a Book No. q,
st page 543
MANUEL Il. OTERo,
REGISTER.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21

Nov is good time to bring to
the notice Of the mining world, the
great leads and deposits Of copper
ore in the Red River district.
Everything points to the raise in
the price Of copper and the Pro
spector can show mining men as
fine copper prospects as can be
found in almost any district IN she
world.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21


The Democrats Of New Mexico
in convention last week at Silver
City, by a majority Of two, IN
structed the delegates to St, Louis
to vote fer Mr. Hearst for the
Democratic nominee for president.
The fight for the democratic nom,
ination for president looks as if it
had narrowed down to race be-
tween Judge Parker and Congress
man Hearst, both Of the great
state Of New York.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21

Subscribe to the Prospector::
Il is the Oldest Paper in Taos
County.
1t is the Official Organ Of the
Red River Minitg District.
1t is the Only Paper Published
in the Gold Belt Of Northern Taos
County.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21

There are still large numbers
Of Democrats who fought valiant
ly for the Democratic platforms
OF 1896 and 1900 and are not yet
ready this campaign to give up
the principles for which they
stood in those years. This will
become quite apparapt at the ST,
Louis convention, although the
Cleveland and Parker reorgan-
izers will do their level best to
keep the Bryan followers in the
background and, if possible, to
read them out Of the Democratic
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21

The Louisana Purchase Exposi-
hon will swing it's doors open to
the public on Saturday, April 80.
The exposition will be one Of the
greatest Of the age and will be
worth the time and money to visit
the same.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21

There is one thing in favor Of
Judge Parker for President and
that is tho opposition of Tammany
Hall, one Of the most corrupt po-
litical organization in the werld.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21
TAOS COUNTY

The people are still wondering
how.Judge Parker stands on the
great question Of the day.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-04-21

The Office Of travelling auditor
under the able management of MIR.
Stafford, is proving big success
to the taxpayers Of New Mexico.