davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
IROQUOIS.

IROQUoIs.
W, s, House G. :, s ssslsy:
E. W Demey. Il n Owen
George / Dorsey. samuel Lash.
Nj and Mrs W. Baker. Richard Melchers
e B2y,Ajenstan M are cbaTIs Ricbardden
J. Thomas Moore g II. crawford
James S McCullach T r Ger
II B. smith Thomas Atkinson.
Captain 4 E. PiO,rkowski. E. D Friend
r. J. Kelley. G. O. Faiek.
BROEzEI-
william shart: william R Richard
Mrs c A. Johnson 81 r. Hutchinson.
8 B ; c Ti;t1a5.'' Mr. and Ms W I Luke
Edward NJ Hardweu. NJ. and Mrs. John D. Curtis.
Z. v Hunter VI s WOOD
S. Garw TtIa,,. N N q e L ayii.r,
Mrs. H a. Maine. " g Weller
Ear B HI'i Smith
ARLINGTON.
A J. Ryan. 4, H E wenchel.
A. Carson Frank B. Rapp
COLUMBIA
A. ". Child Theodore o. Weber.
STAFFORD.
w. II. Hawley, IT. . IL FeFsen!ein
= Crifith George NJ. o Brien
Miss Griffith. X G Croker
V. +. Cohen. n
MANSION.
II J Feuchtwanger. Edward Cob.
7 I, Dooley Mrs Arthur c. Aston.
Wllkie sidney conn
Spencer = u Brown
Frederick Knights James +. Sulnf
Mr. and Mrs. ". d. Mann. Charles Hi6ard.
p Socum. oharles , fieoaTu
Miss Underwood thaTies wilson
Mss Agnes Paul. F. l. Avery.
w. II. Llewelyn Harper Joseph stecker.
c. A. Robinson. ~ N MINIS
vENDoME
H. p. Rice. r. A. Kelley.
. A Kingsbury. z. A: Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kent G. a. hnaDel
AR and Mrs. n. S. Marsh.
Tiff
II ou,,n H. H Bernhard
Hatfield Nelson W . Nfande4I
" Thomas Peters.
Tose5h Truman Mr. and Mrs d. Sabel.
j. b. Takek. EdwarG Coe
Charles Hirsch. & A. fSoninson
Abe Levy. " n meyer
Edwin Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
4 J BlackwOod. tiall
:. c. I>aub. raven
l. Mayer. l. j. saane
A L. Parker. II. z uI'hd-
r n Stewart ~. c Kull
GENEsEE.
A., and Mrs I G Crane &C. W Hunter.
Mr. Mrs Hess. A: Z; Greene
Lillian Hess mares Lincoln
l. c Burlington a 4, Se9swlek u
J. Edward Orr. SleNeisnd Monett
Mrs =, A. TsSoetts air ale mrs D. u Granger.
= T. Wilcox J. V. Fitzgerald.
= = barry I. .. Miilers
= Jahrnet IL. rocSh@Ety-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
NEW-YORKERs IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo May - CSpeciaD.-Persons from New
York and vicinity who registered at the following
hotels to-day include
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

II was ordered that the meeting Tor the organiza-
ton of the board and the election of officers be
held on Tuesday. May %, at No. lib Fulton-st, at
y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

Charles Henderson.
Henry G. Fuller.
r. Hicks Herrick.
Samuel ID. Davis.
! William b. Isham, Jr.
Richard ID. Dodge.
Horace z. Silliman-
W. Irving Comes.
James @. Cannon.
Isaac Hasbrouck.
DR.. George w. Brush.
Oliver b. Surpless.
Frank w. Jesup.
Fred Gardner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
BANKER EVANGELIST.
Attracting Largest Crowds
known at Chicago Revival.

Chicago, March 9.-Duke NJ. Farson,
the young banker-eVangelist, IS making
good" in Chicago The gathering that
he has brought together in the first
national Holiness convention has never
been equaled in the memory of church,
goers of the present day, and enthu
siasts claim it to be the most wonderful
since the days of Peter Cartwright
1t is a growing convention, and no one
can tell when it Will close or what mag
nitude it Will attain 1t began last Fri
day. and already the First Methodist
church is crowded 10 the last bit OF room
twice a. day. with enthusiastic. praying,
singing. shouting men and women The
holiness meetings in connection with
the old Desplaines camp meeting We're
Quaker gather1ngS.cO to this one.
Four Of the liveliest and most skillful
of Methodist revivalists are helping the
young Chicago banker and broker, and
so preachers exhOrters and singers from
every quarter Of the United States are
already on hand
2 Local ministers are a little tinid about
taking hold. Mr. Farson says it is be-
cause they need a little more religion.
THE gang Of preachers that hang on
the edges or the meetings are a worse
nuisance than the roughs that some
times disturb the metropolitan church
reViNals.' he said
They start stampede just as the
altar call Is given That is a time when
the auivering OF a leaf may diScOncert
a soul signing for the blessing. These
TSilCNS are dtldlQ they might De Cdlleu
to the altar. and they run away from
the promptings OF their own con-
sciences
Today at noon. when brothers and sis
tiers were shouting and the song of tri-
unph was rolling through the building
and prayers We're being Vociferated to
the Throne Of Grace at the top of vocal
chords. Mr.. Farson would turn aside
from the group inside the altar at the
beck of some Office boy and take a hur-
ried glance through the letters and tele-
grams sent over from his business house,
jot down some instruction on the mar
gins, sometimes take a bundle Of blank
checks and. sign his name, all the while
Keeping an ear to the progress OF the
meeting. and occasionally shouting out
vigorous Amen or Bless the Lord
Once. with a pen in one hand and a lot
OF checks in the other, he pushed into the
crowd and led the singing OF a favorite
hymn. and when the religious fever was
again at blood heat he drew back to
complete his check signing and write a
telegram closing a contract for a sale
of some securities.
At the close of the meeting this after
noon Mr.. F'arson submitted his propO-
sition to Rev Richard Morley, Of the
Sheffield Avenue church. to convert Is
souls in two weeks CT pay $1,000 to the
curch Rev Mr.. Morley Is still skep-
tical Of the ability Of Mr.. F'arson and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
MYSTERY OF MANY YEARS.
Remains of Thomas Cover Found in
Southern California.

Los Angeles, Cal. March "a mystery
of eighteen years standing has just been
cleared. It was eighteen years ago that
Thomas Cover of the neighbOring county
of Riverside started out in southern Cali
fornia in the Colorado desert to search for
was accompanied by W. B Russell. per-
sOnal friend. They went by Nay Of Te-
mecula and San Fflipe creek to the in
tersectiOn of CariSSo creek and from
there to what is known as the Carlsso
Bad Lands. Here Cover left Russell with
the horse and wagon which formed a part
of the outfit. and went to a hill nearby
sell to. meet him the opposite side of
the hill Russell drove around, according
to direction. and waited a long time for
Cover to appear
at last. becoming frightened and think
ing 9Tom might have changed his mind
and gone back the other way, he retraced
his steps. and, leaving the wagon. I'M
lowed his footprints until they we're no
longer discernible owing to the drifting of
sand which obliterated the footprints
and he then returned to the wagon and
resumed his search Later he returned to
the nearest settlement and organized a
searching party. but they could get no
trace of the man. A few days ago a sur
veying party. under G. " Boutwell, of
this city, while surveying the government
lands east OF the salt desert, found the
skeleton of a human being. which had
the appearance of having been bleaching
in the sun for many years Some tr1nhets
found beside the body have since been
identified as having belonged to Tom
Cover He had wandered many miles
across the desert and died for want of
water within six miles Of a living spring
OF good water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
BEAT SN0WSLIDE.
Daring Feat of Five Miners to
Escape Death.
Covered Nine Miles in About
Fourteen Minutes.
WERE on SNOWSHOES.
Race Down Little Cottonwood
Canyon in Utah.
Went So Fast They Lost Breath
and Nearly Died.

Denver, March 9.-Courage, undaunt-
ca by frfghtfu1 possibilities, enabled five
miners Of Utah to perform one of the
most daring feats in the history of the
mountains race with a snowslide
which covered nine miles in a fraction
Of less than fourteen minutes.
Thomas Powell. Rube Kendell, Harry
Brown, George Montgomery and Jose
Santana were the heroes Of the exploit.
Brown was at the Union depot this
morning en- route to his home in Cook
county, Illinois.
The race was down the Little Cotton
wood Canyon Friday morning, said
Brown. We were working in the Albion
mine on the divide between the AInerl-
can Fork and the Little Cottonwood. For
thirteen days we had not been able to
leave our cabin on account of the deep
snow. and on the brow of the mountain,
just north of our cabin. was a solid bed
of snow eighteen feet deep.
Our only chance Of making the run
at all was on snOWshOeS and we fitted
pixies, heavy coats and caps, and went
hard up against the proposition.
dozen of the fellows thought it was good
BY for good, and 50 did We
I'VE began the descent at a fair rate
OF speed, when suddenly there was a
crash behind US, and, looking up, we
saw a great mountain of snow lettering
just ready to fail, sinking gradually as
away. Jose yelled at me, Foot it for
the bottom Then we saw what was
about to happen, and, without thought
for anything but flight, we started over
the hard crust, sliding along at a rate
faster than that OF the average passen-
ger train.
I'VE were going so fast down the can
yon that we lost our breath, and as I
passed Jose I saw that he was black in
the face. Cut it across, called to him.
HE understood and all of US began
shooting from side to side Of the canyon.
each tack giving us time to catch a
breath for the next plunge There was
not a second Of relief from the awful
strain.
Just as we We're about to despair
the snow slide behind US struck a clump
of big trees, sheltered by a huge rock
and parted. The danger from the slide
had passed, but We were then unable to
check our heartbreadng speed until
suddenly we struck the soft snow at the
bottom of the canyon and removed our
shoes I will go on to Chicago this eve
ming and visit my people"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
MRS. LESLIE A BARONESS.
Asks Friends at Dinner Party to Ad-
dress Her as Such.

New York, March 9.-NTrs. Frank Les
lie sailed for Rome recently and she was
so booked But her visiting card, it is
now learned, bore the inscription. La
Baronne De Bazus." The title is said
to be of French origin and the bearer of
it is entitled to all the ihOnors as baroness
on the continent. But, although Mrs
Leslie announced her accession before
she sailed. she did not state in what
manner her decoration had come to her.
Bazus is tiny hamlet in France, nine
miles from Toulouse. It boasts of only
225 inha bitants. At the French consulate
it was said today that Bazus, according
to the records. has never before sup
ported a barony.
Mrs Leslie announced her change of
nomenclature at a farewell dinner ten
dered by a woman friend who always
figures as hostess> before Mrs. Leslie
goes abroad. Mrs. Leslie made known
to the sixteen guests that she was hence
forth to be La Baronne De Bazus,' and
expressly asked that she be addressed
by that title. She, however, even then
vOuchsafed no details concerning the
title and her mode of acquiring it.
The barter and sale of titles has been
reduced to science. Mrs. Leslie's friends
declare. however, that her title was not
purchased, but came to her by descent
and the romantic discovery of some
long-forgotten papers of patent rights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
BERNHARDT HUNTING.
Shoots at Ducks in the Marshes Of
Louisiana.

New Orleans. La. March "a new
phase of Sarah Bernhardt's many-sided
character has come to the surface during
her New Orleans engagement, which
closes tonight The divine Sarah is an
excellent gunner. not a target marksman
but a literal Diana of the chase and a
fit competitor of NiInrod himself. 1t is
fact which awakened some comment that
she should have deliberately undertaken
so long an engagement in New Orleans
with certain prospect of loss staring her
that her real reason for prOlonging her
stay was to give her a Sunday over in
New Orleans IN order that she might go
hunting with RaphO, the most famous
Creole duck hunter Of the Louisiana
marshes
To the animated party of listeners who
surrounded her at the dinner which she
gave to the Creole mayor of New Orleans
at The St. Charles hotel she explained the
reason for her unusual adventure with
Rapho- The divine Sarah. her face all
alight is quoted as having said:
but Bernhard the huntreSs- I leave the
smell of gas. OF mus1y play books. the
dust and noise OF theaters. the excite
Ment, the preOecupatiOn- the-how do you
ca1l-st nervousness go out under the
Sky. the breeze in my face, the spray
dashing upon me, the Whir and buzz of
I've crHa lures about me drink from
the great ehalice of natures energies. 1t
restores me, makes young, stroT g. pas
sionate- Twenty-fOur hours of this life.
the life of birds and bugs and fishes and
wild things, is more rpcuperatiner than
twenty-four nights of artificial rest in
your beds-bah. I hate your beds. would
like to sleep always upon the grass, under
the moon. with the forces of nature
Whirr1ng about me-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

There is but one spring medicine that
never fails.
Paine's celery compound is a ply
sician's remedy, and all schools Of ply
sicians prescribe it.
1t is guaranteed by thousands of men
and women whom it has benefited. It
has saved the health and lives Of hun
dreds of sufferers in every community.
It is the only specific known for dis
eases arising from a debilitated nervous
system and impure blood Again and
again it cures when every other means
fails. 1t is as far in advance of the or
binary well meaning but useless sarsa-
parillas, nervines, and tonics, as a Gne-
" adjusted chronometer is superior to
the dummy clock on a jewelers. sign
post. One is the finished product of
brains and scientific skin. while the 9TH
er is a bungling imitation
This is why the demand for Paine's
celery compound as a spring medicine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

Mrs. Geneva baldwin, of los Angeles,
Cal. is the woman of the hour She has
attracted widespread attention BY her
wonderful insight int human nature
No less than twenty persons owe their
wonderful success directly to the mar
velous powers Of this gifted woman
She found them employed in vocations
to which tbeS- were entirely nusuited
and pointed cut to them avenues in
which they would achieve success Man
kind is to her an open book She reads
character. abilities and talents, and
points out the path. Of success as one
gifted with the power of second sight.
1t is useless to attempt 10 deceive her
or to try to hide anything from the
scrutiny OF her searching eyes She has
told people secrets which they believed
were locked IL the innermost recesses
Of their very souls Her startling feats
Of disclosing the past and foretelling the
future have called forth comment from
the press and Pulpit alike
1t was Mrs Baldwin VINO warned Gen
eral Lawton Of his impending death in
the Philippines. Size has been instru-
mental In bringing to justice no less
than five nurderers. She has rescued
the weak from designing hands and has
been q power for good in her commu-
nifty Mrs Baldwin says there is moth
ing supernatural or occult regarding her
ability. She once was very sSeptieal, but
a friend induced her to send to the
Columbia Scientific Academy. New
York, for a book on Character Reading
which they send free and it was this
work that brought her the reputation
and fame which she now enjoys She
quickly learned to read the character
and lives OF others from their hands,
faces. heads ard handwriting. She says
anyone can master this science and be-
lieves it ought to be taught in every
school.
For the bereft Of Dur readers we
wish to state that the book to which
Mrs. Baldwin refers is given away alb
soluteiy free OF charge It is q hand
some volume. replete with Illustrations
showing the hands. faces heads and
handwriting of famous people 1t is
intensely Interesting and very valuable
to everybody. 1t has started thousands
on the roads to success, wealth and
fame. lit Will be of infinite worth to
you. You should write for this wonder
ful book today. Merely send your name
and address to the Columbia Scientific
Academy. Dept. 373G, 1135 Broadway,
New York. and a copy Of this book win
be sent you by return mail postage pre-
paid 10000 copies OF this great work
will be given away absolutely without
money and without price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

his revivalists. and his fellow preachers
have tried to dissuade him from getting
mixed up in what appears 10 be an nm
cody bet for an ungodly end.
FORMER PRIZE FIGHTER.
Andy Dolblow is the chief character
in the meeting He is a revivalist who.
has many thousands Of souls to his
credit He was once a bantam weight
prize fighter. and his conversion has ac-
centuated rather than smoothed out the
angularities Of the prize fighters career
He IS stlll bantam in weight, and ne
has mustache that any alderman OF
the carlcaturist type would look upon
with envy Andy knows all Of the steps
of the modern cake walk. and as he
moves up and down the platform, shout
ing and singing, he leans back almost
TO the point Of topping, and, with his
arms alximbo, his mustache waving like
a flag in nipping breeze and his feet
keeping time to the music of some old
camp-n1eeting melody. he is as artistic
as intense in his religious work.
Rev Seth Rees IS called the Quaker
reylvalist," presumably because he is 50
different from the Quaker lie said yes
terday afternoon when modestly refer
ring to his Quaker reputation: Il would
s0ner be with this noisy crew than in
heaven at this hour"
So pleased is he with the good time
that has developed at the meetings that
he proposed yesterday afternoon to keep
the meeting running until Jesus
comes Seth is the antithesis of Rev
Andy he IS as big as a brewer, Dull
not very active on his feet-Or one foot
for the other is made Of wood Though
he limps across the pulpit there is no
hmpings in his speech.
Rev Bud Robinson is another char
acter of the meeting He halls from
Texas, and as he cannot pronounce the
letter So he makes it 'sTh." He is a
rough diamond of the Brazos river re-
gion- He said yesterday that when he
was converted his earthly possessions
were a pair Of greasy overails, hickory
shirt, dirty hat, a pack of greasy cards
and a pistol
John Farson. the elder brother of
Duke, attended the services this after
noon in a top coat, a silk hat and stylish
cut suit. His necktie was Haunting red,
and a carnation was in the lapel Of his
top coat He has great faith in his
brothers zeal and judgment. and has
offered 81, COO to his own church, the First
Methodist of Oak Park, if Duke fails to
convert or sanctify Is members Of the
congregation, the Farson family to be
barred They have not taken it up
yet said John. Duke would have a
great revival if he was more diplomatic
to the ministers"
Truth, not diplomacy, is my guide.
brother said Duke, as he stopped for
a moment to listen to Johns comments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
SHUT OUT CIGARETTES.
New Hampshire House Passes aStrin
gent Measure.

Concord. N. H., March 9.-The house
under a suspension Of the rules passed
the bill prohibiting the manufacture and
sale Of cigarettes, and the measure now
goes to the senate. The act is most
stringent and provides that no person,
firm or corporation shall manufacture,
cites made either wholly or in part of
tobacco and paper, or any substitute
therefor No person shall give to any
minor any such.
Any person violating any of the above
provisions shall be punished by fine of
SO, and for any subsequent offense not
exceeding $50; provided, that the pro-
visions shall not apply to the sale of
cigarettes imported into the state and
sold strictly in the original package.
The act goes into effect June 1, 1901.
The senate is almost certain to pass the
bill, and Governor Jordan will sign 1t
If it ever gets to him. The promoters Of
the bill regard it as good as on the stat
ute book.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
TO CURE THE GRIP.
Advice Of a Famous Physician.


First and foremost REST.
Take care of yourself. Your already
weakened nerves want rest, and must
have it. If the attack is severe, go to-
bed and remain there. More fatali
ties result from neglect of this pre-
caution than from any other cause.
Eat sparingIy- Your digestive or
gans are in no condition to take care
of large quantities of food
Drink plenty of pure, cold water.
1t allays the fever, stimulates the kid
neys to action and opens up the pores
of the skin. Keep the bowels open
with DR.. Niles Nerve and Liver Pills.
Take three doses of Dr. Niles Nerv-
inc per day, and if you cannot sleep
take an extra dose at bed time. To
further control the fever, and to over
come the peculiar aches and pains of
grip, use DIR. Niles Pain Pills. They
ACT quickly and effectually, and no bad
effects result from their use. These
remedies have been thoroughly tested
more than million times, and their
efficiency is thoroughly established.
They never fail to give. relief.
Dr. Miles Remedies can be found
at any drug store, and they are sold on
a positive guarantee that first bottle
or package benefits or money re-
funded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

so far exceeds today the demand for all
other remedies put together.
Paines celery compound, taken during
the early spring days. has even more
than its usual remarkable efficacy in
making people we'll Tt makes short work
OF all diseases of debility and nervous
exhaustion. 1t rapidly drives out neu-
ralgia sleeplessness, dyspepsia, and
rheumatism from the system. 1t re-
moves that lassitude, or tired feeling,
which betokehs weakened nerves and
poor blood
Overworked and tired women are but
one class of persons who are in urgent
need of the wonderful remedy to make
and keep them WelI. Business men who
are not sleeping soundly, shop girls made
pale and sickly by long hours Of indoor
work and the countless sufferers from
dyspepsia. kidney and liver troubIe need
the invigorating effect of Paine's celery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

Cleveland, O., March 9.-CIeveland's
ti-millionaires have started a plan to
wipe out the debt of $15.0 on the Huron
street hospital. John D. Rockefeller. the
Standard Oil 1nagnate, has promised to
pay cne-third of the debt. providing the
hospital trustees raise the remainder by
October A. The trustees. when they re-
ceixed this offer, appealed to Senator
NJ. A. Hanna for assistance. Last night
he promised 81. 900. Calvary Morris and
J. H Wade bank presidents, each
added $500. This leaves $1,000 to be
raised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
Paine's Celery Compound the Best Sprin
Medicine in All the World.
Purifies the Blood as Nothing Else Can Do Makes
Strong Nerves, Cures Diseased

compound now that spring. with all its
dangers, is at hand. It's pre-eminenca
as a health-maker comes from its extra
ordinary powers of supplying approrrl-
brain.
There isn't a family SO rich or SO poor
as to AFFORD to be without q bottle "
Paine's celery compound in these early
spring days. when the human system
needs every assistance 10 carrylt through
the depressing effects of the season
when nature makes il easiest to repieu-
ish the blood with new. healthful mas
terial. and feed The nervous system with
strength for future work.
What Paine's celery compound has
done for thousands Of others IL VIII DO
for the reader, and once this great meai-
cine is given a trial. another person VIII
be added to the multitude who praisa
its wonderful virtues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
Travel 10000 Tiles Id WED.

Racine. Wis, March 9.-After having
Travelled over 10000 miles to be welded,
DR.. Henry NJ. Bridgeman, Of Cape
Town, South Africa, and Miss Florence
B. Jones, of the Argentine Republic,
fromerly a resident OF Chicago will be
made man and wife here tomorrow.
After the ceremony the couple will leave
for Kimberley. South Africa, their fu-
ture home. The bride-elect was giving
private lessons in the Argentine Repub-
lie when she met DR.. Bridgeman, who
soon afterward went to Cape Town. She
Travelled to Racine alone. aud the doc
tor came from Cape Town direct.