davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y.
WASHINGTON HALL,

100 JeIAND PARK ST LAWRENCE RIVER.
- y, best located most attractive hotel among
he thousand Islands Thoroughly 10 date In all
flects Orchestra boating fishing. etc. Open June TO-
reno for Booklet.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
GOTEl GIl0FFT OEg1

RoNAIRE PATCHOGUE, l.
Bracing sea breezes hundred feet wa1e washec
Bay Sandy Beach ~" fooiis'
arple stable Accommodations. Write for booklet
% ~ JENKINS & CLIFTON. Props
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
Why Not
Summer i'm the
Upper Delaware Valley?
A Delightful Spot to Spend the Hot Sum.
mer Months

incr months.
PORT JERNIS. y. ". is located in the heart Of tho
FAMOUS Delaware Valley IS miles from New York
-NsW York, New Jersey. and Pennsylvania In
rondngs II combines conceivable
way OF scenery-mountans that tower 1900 above
the village. superb of forests rivers
lakes. gens and
FORT JerYfs is pre-emnently a healthfuI locality
no swamps or marshes The land
streaHs swfft-runnng; is soft devoid organic
impurities The village is thoroughly severed. The
water supply (pure spring collected a
voir 1000 feet above the village
contamination Is impossible. The ice ia
gathered from lakes OF the same character
among the attractions OF this locality failing.
bicycling driving. horseback riding rambling boating
ana oathinS No finer road exists in the
wheeling or driving than the famous roadway between
Port Jervs and Delaware Water
The village has golf grounds trolley system electric
lights. free library, numerous churches
city people OF varied tastes will find lust what
suits them in the way of accommodations-fron the
eomnodous and quiet private house hish-class
hotel with prices in proportion.
Ihe citizens OF the village and surrounding country
are prepared 70 accommodate hundreds guests ard
there for season 5as3rabTa'
dences entirely furnished -
The Summer Resort Committee os port
Jeryfs, which has full list boarding housss
lodging places and furnished houses cheerru sun
ply all information request Write for pamphefs
stating accommodations wish, in vfiIaaa
along river front. mountain
and rates you desire TO pay T'
Summer Resort Committee, Port Jervis, NY.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

4 DvERT1SEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
- received their Uptown once. No 1.242 BROADWAY
% door north 3Ist-st. until o'clock D. advertise
ments received following branch Offices regular
Office until o'clock viz 254 sthave..
cor 23d-st l52 6th-ave. 12thst Macy's. 6th-ave
Columbus-ave. near West 66h-st: Jog
near 90 East Vest
a2d-st and sth 159 East
ave- between 10th and nth ss: l026 3d-ave. near
I70s 1st-ave.. near ssh-st; 75s Tremonave
3D. 4lstst: oo4 3d-ave: 21o Beecker-st:
325 Bleecker-S St
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
MANOR RICHELIEU,"

MANOR RICHELIEU,"
MURRAY BAY. QUEBEC.
New Hotel, owned and operated by the Richelie, a.
Ontario Co.; accommodation for guests; hand
soney furnished hot and cold. salt fresh water
baths; steam heat etc; climate combination of noun
tain and air The Hotel is beautifully ct the
foot Of the Laurentan Mountains. the
5estc St Lawrence River reached by the r
q O. Nav Co.. from Toronto. Clayton n. Y, Montreal
and Quebec For and booklet send to vi M
PATERSON. Manager. Of r. & o N. Co. Mon.xeai
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

TiyELL WAWONDA.
LIBERTY. SULLIVAN COUNTY.
=, 10 miles New York Ontario western X X,
2oD feet; $50 large well-yeniiised seepns
.oons; 40 all modem improvements
xoninY evening concerts: Golf Links and Tennis
'&'oed. Booklet u. s. MESSITER. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
Doctors Say
during the heated the children and
Go TO THE MOUNTAINS

sullivan. Ulster. Delaware Counties. y. Y, on
the main line branches OF the New York Ontario
and Western Railway, region Of absolute HEALTH AT
MODERATE COST. 1000 feet above the sea, with Pure
Air. Pure Water Pure MILK Send cents for postage
the undersigned. call Offices below
Sdperbly Illustrated Book SUMNER HOMES OF
I7e pages gives list Hotels. and Boarding
Houses, with their location OF board. facilities
fractions.
On May 10Th and Both Excursion tickets reduced
rates will be sold at 425 Broadway. 54 Broadway and
Ferry Offices giving opportunity OF personally select
Summer home. and also enjoying a days fishing
this delightful region Tickets good returning Thursday.
Sst.
IN NEW YORK: 11s 1s5. H. 425. 1854. 1870 Broad
way. PSI 4th Av, TS7 9Th Az as Columbus Av.. i53
East 125th ST. 27s West l5th ST. is2 5th Av: ticket
offices. Franklin and West I'D ST. Ferries.
IN BROOKLYN: Court St. $50 Fulton ST.. 80 Broad
Eagle Ofice.
Passenger -ates. cents mile
J. c. ANDERSON
General Passenger Agent. Sc Beaver ST.. N y.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
NEW YELLOW FEVER CURE
CreOsote Fumes Said to Have Que1l-
ed the Dread Disease.

Creosote Fumes Said to Have Quell-
ed the Dread Disease.
T What is believed to be an absolute
cure and sure preventive of yellow
fever has been accidentally discovered
at Coatzacoalcos, Mexico.
John q. Ferron, q contractor employ
ed in the rebuilding Of the National Te-
huantepec railroad, in a letter to Thorn
as WEIGH Of Austin gives an interesting
account OF the discovery, says the New
York Journal.
He says that several months ago ere
osote fumes penetrated all parts Of that
tropical town. and within a few days.
to the surprise of every one. the yellow
fever patients began to improve and
were soon well. No new ease Of the
disease occurred. and there has not
been a ase in the town since.
Mr.. Ferron is Of the opinion that the
fumes of the ~creosote quelled the cpl
demic. and he says that this is the be
lief held by every one else in the town.
The matter nas been brought to the at
tention Of the high medical and sani-
tary authorities of Mexico, and a scien-
tifc investigation is to be made Of the
creosote method of treating and pre-
venting the disease.
IF these tests are successful. creOSot-
ing plants will be placed in operation
during a certain period of the year in
all the tropical towns where yellow fe-
yer usually makes it's appearance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
SUPERB HUNTERS CABIN.
Chicago Man to Build One With
Many Attractive Features.

Chicago Man to BUILD One With
Many Attractive Features.
Cyrus H. Mccormick will erect a log
cabin on the grounds of his summer
residence at Lake Forest. 1t will be a
reproduction of q New Brunswick
hunters home, says the Chicago Trib-
une. The spruce logs, already sawed
and hewed for putting together. arriv-
ed a few days ago. The material for
the cabin ome from the banks of the
st. John river, in a region that is ia
nous for moose and bear hunting and
fishing. The interior of the cabin will
be decorated with trophies of the hunt.
There will be stuffed animals and fish,
shooting irons and fishing tackle, hunks
and a fireplace where pine logs and
knots car he burned. A birch bark
canoe and other trappings Of the for
ester and hunter will add to the real
ism of the interior.
Charles La Tour, a historic character.
who in 1880 built a cabin in the region
from which the logs come. will be
commemorated by some memorial. The
idea was taken from the cabin exhibit
ed at the game show held last winter
in the Coliseum at Chicago. From
time to time 1t is hoped new features
will make tie cabin a museum of pio-
neer life In the Canadian forests.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
NOTES ON A~UToMoBlLING.

The Automobile Club Of Great Britain
has $500 names on its roll.
At Portland, Me-, the automobilists
have at last organized after prelimina
ries that have extended over six
months or more.
Yet another club has been added to
the rapidly growing list. This one is
in Herkimer. N. Y, and has q charter
membership of a round dozen.
The New England Automobile club
Is arranging for a race meeting on the
Clyde park track, Brookline. Mass, in
August. Six classes are on the card.
Motor clubs of Baltimore and Wash
ington have arranged a road race from
city to city in which resident automo-
bilists are invited to participate. The
date of the event is July 25.
Pittsburg chauffeurs will have a Sc
ries Of ...social runs to the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition early in the fall. A fea-
ture Of the same will be the establish
ing Of a repair and supply station at
Erie. Pa.
American manufacturers are paying
special attention to the development Of
motor cycles. believing that these vii.
solve the problem Of cheapenlng and
p~opuarizing the automobile. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
o Il HARvARD's BOOKS.
A Volume Bearing His Autograph
Discovered In England.

- 49,
Discovered In England.
Every Harvard man remembers that
by the burning of Harvard hall on Jan.
"a. 1764, all of the 26O books except one
b~equeathed by John Harvard to the
college at Cambridge We're destroyed.
That volume has been for more than a
century and a third the only personal
link connecting Harvard university
with its founder. Even at the Univer-
sitys of Caml ridge, England. few traces
of him remain. which is not surprising,
because during his residence at En-
manuel college he was no more conspic.
uous than are scores of quiet students
any year at any college. :.
Particularly interesting is It to learn,
therefore. that a book bearing John
Harvard's autograph has recently been
discovered In the library of Emmanuel
college. says Harvard Graduates Mag
azine. The book in question Is a small
volume of Puritan controversy. with
the words "I.iber Johannis Harvard"
on the title page in Haryard's hand
writings
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05

- L "a TO-. - ELl al
times. but Rpbo died q little more than
a year ago. It was very funny to some
people to see the trouble that Bobo was
to the judge.
When the Judge went home from
court In the afternoon, this ugly dog
always went out to meet him. Morn
ing and evening the two might be seen
strolling together. Bcbo didn't like
other dogs and chased every one in
sight. The Judge would call, whistle
and scold III vain. Bobo seemed to en-
JOY It. This dog also had a trick Of
throwing all kinds Of fits to induce his
master to buy popcorn and cubes Of
loaf sugar for him.
Long ago, before there was such a
convenience as a milk cart, Judge Gary
used to 60 to the house of an old wom-
an, several blocks distant, and pur-
chase milk for his household. Though
there is now no reason for 1t, this old
habit Is still continued. 1t is simply
the way he has marked out for himself.
and he will not depart from 1t. Some
of the grown ups in the neighborhood
were mere children when he began this
habit Of milk carrying. and they will
tell you that they cannot remember the
day when he has failed to do this er-
rand.
After court nowadays the venerable
Judge can be seen late In the afternoon
Of almost any sunny day in Ontario
street drawing his little grandchildren
about in a handcart. At first sight the
stranger knows the jurist for a gentle
man of the old school. He stops the
CARLOAD Of jubilant youth and turns
his kindly. forceful face alternately
from the speaker to the youngsters.
His coat is black, Of an old fashioned
cut, his trousers are black and wrin-
killed. from the knee clear down to his
plain, old fashioned boots. Loosely
tied over an eXpanse of white shirt is a
soft black neckerchief-a stock, you
might say, of the period Of Henry Clay.
At nooli he eats his frugal lunch
while sitting on a stool in a Dearborn
street restaurant. He has always been
fond of billiards., his favorite form Of
amusement, and some years ago pre-
sided at the tourney of three experts
held in Central Music hall.
For a long time after he presided in
the trial Of the anarchists bis house
was guarded by the police, but this was
not done at his request. Detectives also
kept him under their eyes in his walks
about the city. But these precautions
are taken no longer. Though he was
often. threatened and warned during
the excitement following the Haymar-
ket riots, he never showed fear. His
rulings in the great trial were sustain
ed in the state and federal supreme
courts, and his course went far toward
solving the problem Of dealing with an
element which had announced its an
tagonism to organized society.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
AUTO VEHICLES FOR WAR.
Tests to Be Held In England Next
December.

December.
American inventors of horseless We
hicles will have an opportunity to take
part<in tests of the a~daptability of their
machines for wal purposes which will
begin on Dec. 4 mex in England, says
q Washington special to the New York
Tribune. Three prizes of $500, ST.
$50 and $500 respectively are offered by
the British secretary of state for war
for three self propelled Lorries best
suited: to military requirements. The
Lorry Is a 7ehicle for the transporta-
ton Of freight and Is Of q special pat
tern to facilitate the handling Of mer-
chandise of all descriptions, bulk and
weight. The vehicle is to be capable Of
use on rough roads and to q limited ex-
tent acros country and to have a ca
pacity of three tons on the Lorry and
two tons on a trailer. The maximum
speed is to be eight miles an hour, and
the driving wheels must be o less
than nine inches across the tires. No
restriction is placed on kind of fuel
or class of engine, steam, internal COM
bustion or otherwise. In considering
the merits Of the competing vehicles
attention will be paid to the points OF
cost. economy in weight. durability, ac-
feasibility of all parts. simplicity Of
design. ease Of manipulation, absence
of noise. vibration and smoke and trav-
cling distances. The military attache
at the British embassy in Washington
will furnish.more detailed information.
The enterprise of the English mill
tary authorities manifested in announc-
ing this test and in encouraging Amer
lean Ingenuity to take part is expected
to awaken the quartermaster's depart
ment of the United States army to the
matter, and It will perhaps take note Of
the performances of General Greely's
automobiles in the signal corps service
and their utility in several navy yards.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05

Shirt Waists q doom 10 Millionaires.
There Is not so much fun in being
rich or great or proud unless n can
also be comfortable and many a-mil-
lionaire has envied the barefoot young
ster whose single suspender was his
main annoyance. Now the shirt waist
enables the millionaire to be almost as
cool as the urchin. says The Saturday
Evening Post. II may be another Illus
tration Of the tendency Of these mod
ern days. The rich are getting almost
everything. even comforts Of the poor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
T8@|E FF-... YlW. N.4I-5e.. = - aNNI n a4.WFF--- y 1900 "
kRuGER'S STARTLING BOOK
Alarms His English Sympathisers By
Threatening Disclosures.

According to an Amsterdam CORE
spondcnt Of the London Express, Mr..
Kruger is busy writing q book in the
s%eclusion of his apartments. It's publ
cation, it is alleged, twill place several
well known E%nglishmen in a very awk-
ward position, for Dom Paul to
make a clean breast of the matter, and
he will state the facts of the case as he
understands them, quite irrespective of
the possible complications which his
statements may bring about.
1.-THE matter" says the correspond
ent, "is being kept secret, and the book
will not see the light of day so long as
the war goes<on. But when the last
card is played, when peace Is re-estab-
lished in South Africa and when the
dream Of the Afrikander nation is en-
tirely a thing Of the past there will be
nothing to restrain him, and then 1t
will be time for those in England who
have played their country false to look
out.
'The book will be furnished with
maps and plans and will contain fac
simile reproductions of the letters he
has, received from the Englishmen in
question. There can be nj evasion Of
facts, for the handwriting will con-
denim them. That is Dom Paul's OBJ
I ject. He wishes them to be condemn
ed, because their promises misled him.
If this book is published, it will cause
a sensation second only to the Dreyfus
case"
The result of the publication of this
intelligence in London was sensational.
says The Financial News. Meetings Of
pro-Boers were called by telegram, and
the greatest CONSERVATION prevailed
Delegates left by the next mail to in
teryiew Mr.. Kruger on the subject and
to indicate to him that the publication
of the letters referred to means politi-
cal ruin if not a charge of treason for
several prominent Boer partisans. 1t
appears, for instance, that the leader Of
the train wrecking gangs is an ex-con
vict Englishman, who is paid or rather
guaranteed 1000 a year by the Eng
lish pro-Boers, and this is one of the
facts which Mr.. Kruger means to bring
out in the book referred to.
Another feature Of the book will be
the story of the Armenian agitation Of
1897, which was worked at the re-
quest and expense of Mr.. Kruger in
order to embroil England in a CONT
mental war and to give the Beers the
chance Of selling the Cape by a sud-
den move with an overwhelming force
This plan was, Mr.. Kruger will admit.
communicated to the leaders of the agi-
edge and approval of it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05


tiful and attractive at this time than
ever before in the history of the ma
tional capital. He has taken advan-
tage Of the bounties of nature, assisted
by the appropriations of congress. to
make the g called breathing spots Of
the capital veritable places Of joy and
beauty.
The trees. plants and flowers are now
at their best, and Colonel Bingham has
received many compliments for their
neat and artistic development.
Colonel Youngblood la Out.
Nothing has been done at the White
House about a place for Colonel Will
liam Youngbiood, who has retired as
auditor Of the treasury for the interior
department. and it is understood that
he will at mi accept a business offer
from a New York house. Colonel
Youngblood's friends had expected that
provision would be made for him. but
he does care to wait for an open
ing and will cut loose from political
places in Washington. His business
will take him back south. where be will
resume an active connection with Ala
bama politics.
Senator Cockrell on Cuba.
Senator Cockrell thinks the accept
ance of the Plat amendment viii
open the way Tor the Cubans to estab-
lish their government. He thinks that
the military governor Of the island will
soon issue q call for an election and
Mat the Cubans will show their good
sense and handle this affair in . sat.
isfactory manner.
| CAM 0cnoHTKln,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05

Trials calling for the exercise of the
greatest legal fighting ability have al
ways been heard by Judge Gary with
the greatest pleasure. He presided in
the noted murder case of Luetgert. the
sausage maker, who was convicted of
having destroyed his wife in one of the
sausage making vats and subsequently
died under a life sentence in the Joliet
~penitentiary, In another case two OPP.
posing attorneys showed a very war
like, spirit in the earliest stage Of the
proceedings. The Judge saw that the
trial would be Indefinitely prolonged 10y
their chickering's. He called the gentle
men before him.
81 see that you gentlemen are spoil
ing for a fight" he said. "My advice
to you is that you go into an adjoining
room and chew each Others ears for
awhile. 1t will save time later on"
The attorneys did not accept the adj
vice, but their strife became less OBJ
~jectionable.
Those who best know Judge Gary say
that in his home.he is q lovable charac-
ter kind. sympathetic. approachable,
responsive. But these traits do not
show in court. His home Is on the
same site as the old n which was
burned In the big fire. He can never
break away from old associations,
There used to be a member Of bis
household known as Bobo, q pet dog
an ugly and shaggy dog. very noisy q
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
A new Thinx In Jewelry.

Eye breastpins are the latest mania
IN "smart" society. They consist. ac-
cording to the London Truth. of mlnia-
lures OF ladies' eyes mounted in gold or
brijljantA
The Lamar register., 1901-03-13
Santa Fe Excursion Rates.

Commencing Tuesday, March IL,
we will run special stock train
every Tuesday and Saturday to pick
up local stock. This train will
handle nothing but stock and will
leave La Junta at p. IN and arrive
at Lamar about 2:45 p. IN.
An all year tourist rate to Hot
Springs, N. Mex, at rate of $14.7O
for round trip, final limit 80 days
from date of sale. Holders of these
tickets can obtain the following low
rates for side trips from La Junta:
Round trip to Pueblo 81 go, to Colo
RADIO Springs $4.35, to Denver 1925.
They can be obtained either on 60
ing or return trip and carry limit Of
80 days, with stop over privileges
north of including Pueblo.
For further particulars inquire Of
G. J. GARVIN, Agent.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-13

The Pueblo council has issued an
order that the bill boards must go.
This would be a good move in the
smaller towns also.
The new paper at Manzanola is
called Success" and we wish it
much more success in securing pat
ronage than its first issue would in
dicate.
Rocky Ford and Garden City have
each organized Improvement socie-
ties, which are raising money to
beautify the cemeteries. A good
work.
Rocky Ford has called an election
to vote on bonding the town to in
crease the size of the water works,
as they are now using half ditch
water.
Thomas Berry, chief engineer Of
the Great Plains Water Storage com
pany, was attending the Fort Lyon
Canal company meeting Monday
Bent County Democrat.
-
There will be NO commencement
exercises at the Pueblo high school
this year because the faculty and the
senior class are having a racket and
the class refuses to graduate.
The sugar factory at Sugar City
has changed hands and is now the
property of the National Sugar Co.,
a corporation consisting of eastern
business men who have been attract
ed to the sugar industry on account
OF the large profits.
Arthur Porter was arrested in Kan
sas City on Sunday for breaking in
to the postoffice here q couple Of
weeks ago. The arrest was made
by. detectives, who discovered Porter
and another man in an alley count
ing stamps. the confederate escaped.
Porter worked here awhile and left
for the west. In his confession he
states that he dropped of freight
here one night OH his way east,
entered the postoffice and caught
another freight Immediately and re-
suined his journey without meeting OF
bsiNg Recognized by anybody.-Lss
Animas Leader.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-13
Arkansas Valley Notes

Rocky Ford has also been declar-
ed a second class city and seems to
be proud over the fact.
La Junta will have a "wet" or
"dry" city election this year and it
promises to be warm affair.
Las Animas has subscribed nearly
all the necessary stock and expects
soon to have their electric light plant
in working order.
The Santa Fe railroad is doing
the largest business in its history,
and at the same time giving the poor
est service in this valley.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-13
Carlton Notes.

NJ. }. McMillin returned from
Denver on Sunday.
George McMannon and wife made
visit to Lamar last Friday.
Walter Newman is working for
John Luke of the north side.
Miss Anna Billingslea visited her
parents at Lamar Oh Saturday and
Sunday.
Capt. Wing was in Lamar the
greater part Of last week selling bee
supplies.
The Rev. Holden breaches at
Carlton school house on Tuesday
evening Of each week.
d. L. Silver and.family have NOV
ed to Lamar and Mr.. Mcintosh will
farm the Bent ranch this season.
Judge Frybalger il now in the
east trying to induce homeseekers to
locate on the Amity lands just north
Of Carlton.
George Perry has resigned his po,
sition as foreman for Chas. Maxwell
and intends to engage in raising
sugar beets near Carlton.
Rev. Holden and Mr.. Karn came
up from Granada last Sunday after.
noon to assist in organizing q Sun
day school at Carlton.
J. A. Silver, wife and daughter
Marie, returned from Kansas few
days ago having had an enjoyable
visit with relatives and friends.
j. r.