davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

building is the second Of It's kind recently planned
the other being the one TO be built for speyer
& Co. in the last few years a NUMBER OF
buildings entirely for their occupancy have
been built by savings banks in uptown districts.
bur the tendency in downtown sections has been
for high buildings The building for Speyer 4 Co.
will be four stories high.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
HAVE GIVEN UP SKYsCRAPER

BE THREE STORIES HIGH
II was reported yesterday that the officers OF the
National Park Bank, at Fulton-st. and Broadway
had given up the idea Of building a large Office
building the site OF the present home of the bank
and adjoining parcels which 1t owns A building
about three stories high will be erected on the
banks property. The completed building will be
shaped. the central portion being su-mounted by
a large dome. The cost will be about SS5oOoo No
tenants Will be provided for except those already
In the present Broadway building The proposed
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
NEw-YORK.

WINTER IN THE ADIRoNDACKs
THE DEERs HEAD INN. ELIZA ABETHTOwN. N =.
DeliEhtfully brsclng ar Modern truprcye-
Comfortable wen rooms First class an.
S-ETSON & FRENCH Proprietors
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
GEORGIA

@OTEl BON AlR7 AUeSsTA aa
One Of leading OF the South B.-,
known for excellent frszr.
Forty added since last season many
tsrations and Improvements made add 20 ~.
comfort OF guests: good 1S-hole golf course cnIy a
short distance from the hotel excellent livery stable and
the best drives in the South All outdoor
good shooting in vicinity Fer booklets fun IN
formation address c c. TRCSSELL@ Manager.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
pURLANp,s OLD ACADEMY LEASED.

n. c. Senior & Co have completed negotiations
for the leasing OF Durlauds old riding academy
building at Fifty-ninth-st and Grand Circle the
various tenants OF the Central Market, at Forty
eighth-st. and Seventn-ave The riding academy
building will be extensively altered
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
RUMORED PrRCHASE BT rERKES.

London. Dec. 3o-It is rumored mere that Charles
T. Yerkes has bought the uneompeted Baker
street-Waterloo Tube Railway for f25a0o
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
INJUNCTION TO PREVENT RETIREMENT
OF PREFERRED STOCK-THOUGHT
TO BE IN BEHALF OF HARRI-
MAN INTEREST

- Paul, Dec. 3O.-Just after the noon hour
today Charles s. Melen. president of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company. was served
with papers which enjoin the company from re-
tiring the preferred stock
Minneapolis. Dec. 3O-Judge Elliott. of the
District Court of Hennepn County to-day
granted a temporary order restraining the Off
GERS Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
from retiring the preferred stock Of that COM
pany- The order issued on the application
or Peter Power, of New York. who holds
hundred shares Of the common stock. and who
came on from New-York with his attorneys for
the purpose of beginning the action. 1t
supposed that the failure of the action brought
in the New-Tork courts by holders of preferred
stock cleared away the last obstacle to the
trement of that stock or January |. leaving the
flH interest in control of the road through its
majority Of the common stock. It is inferred.
although it does not appear. that the present
action is brought in behalf of the Hartman in
terest to prevent control passing out ofits hands
for another year until the legal standing of
the Northern Securities Company is settled The
retirement of the preferred stock is in violation
of the agreement that such retirement would lay
no additional burdens upon the common stock,
and he holds that the certificates of debenture
bonds. 10 be issued to effect the retirement Of
the preferred. would become a lien upon the
common stock and thus work injury to his
property 1t is understood that the block OF one
hundred shares held by Power is the only block
of common not hitherto controlled and definitely
located upon side or the other-the Harri-
man people or the Hill Morgan interests
The restraining power will not only be served
on the officials in Minnesota. but will be tele
graphed TO New-York and served on the officials
there.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

prevented and exorbitant freight and passenger
rates may be obtained.
The bill then prays for the writ of injunction
as issued by Judge Elliott
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
HOTEL TRAYMORE.

~. j.
Open throughout thc yesr Under new management
Hot and cold water baths IN other
modern comfort and appointment Illustrated bookiss
TRAYMORE HOTEL CO.
D. e. WHITE President
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
HOTEL TrRAY

ATLANTIC CITY. N T.
OPEN PAVILION AND HEATED sun PARLOR- d.
RECTLY OVER BOARDWALK
Porches level with toinsd 10 Boardwalk So
and fresh private baths Golf privileges
JOSIAH WHITE SON
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

A INVALID may obtain board with every attention
IN the family OF PHYSICIAN near "a cssE
AddIess Boz 2A7. Dohhs Ferry, N. z. -
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
NORTH CAROLINA.

M[g6y0lUVOBTm lEyNo
BILTNORE ASHEvILLE y c
OPENS JANUARY 2OTH 1902
One appointed most luxurious ho,.l, q,
the South Magnificent mountain scenery. a drv "a
invigoratilg climate. Golf Links on horsI
grounds Orchestra and all auUss=srs send FOR Bcok
At W A BRYAN. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

NOTEl MORTONz
OPEN ALI TIE YEAR
One OF the best equipped Hotels
70 al noorss hot and cold baths prfyarS
bath Fine table &c. view. Ocean Virgins
MRS. ~. r. HAINES.
Owner and Prcprfssor.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
HOTEL DENNIS,

Atlantic City. y J. Open all the year Directly facing
the hot cold fresh COX.
Nestibuled trains via " J. Central and Penna- r r
WALTER ]. BUZBT-
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-17

mines are more or less pocketv or spotted.
A real pocket mine Is one where an ex.
ceedingly rich bunch Of ore occurs occas.
sionly, while the rest Of the vein Is com.
paratively barren. Sometimes It takes
all the money found In one pocket to
carry on the work to reach the next. Oc.
cassionly six months or a years work Is
spent before a good pocket Is found.
Some Of the pocket mines have been
worked for a number Of years In a sort Of
intermittent way, but have been found to
pay In the end. The ledges Of these
mines are usually small. But even In the
ehimneys Of good, we'll defined ledges
there are poor and rich spots-not so
marked, Of course, as In the true pocket
mine, but occurring nevertheless. Posi-.
bly, the pocket mine will not hold out as
long or warrant expensive plants, but
much less ore Is mined. Sometimes q
vein Is pockety and extremely rich on the
surface, which, with depth attained, set.
ties down into steadily paying proposi.
tion.-Mining and Scientific Press.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-17
THAT MINING CONGRESS.
Boise Preparing for the International Meet
ing There in June.

ing mere IN June.
The forthcoming meeting Of the Inter.
national Mining congress In this city Is
engrossing the attention Of the cham.
Der Of commerce, which some time
since appointed special committee
Of II on ways and means, with power to
appoint such subcommittee as might be
necessary to carry on the work. 1t Is ex.
pected meeting Of the special committee
will be held In day or so and that active
steps will at once be taken to perfect ar,
rangemcnts for the entertainment Of the
visitors.
Secretary Mahon, Of the congress, has
opened up headquarters In the mayors
office In the city hall. In conversation
with a representative Of the Statesman
yesterday he expressed his belief that the
people here would rise to the Importance
Of the occasion and entertain the delegates
to the congress In a fitting manner.
"This congress Is an international af.
fair and the most prominent mining men
and investors of this and other countries
have always attended the meetings.
There will beyond question be many Of
them here. The meeting, therefore, pres.
ents ldaho's great opportunity to show
investors what she has. It Is q matter Of
great importance to the state. Colorado
experienced wonderful benefits from the
session held within her borders, and
Idaho. am sure. will do the same"
Last years session Of the congress was
held In Milwaukee. At that time Idaho
was represented by but one or two men.
In fact, 1t was not known here, excepting,
perhaps to few. that this state had any
representation there until a message was
received by Mayor Richards asking
whether Boise would be In a position to
take care Of the congress should It decide
to come here In 1901. The mayor an.
swered In the affirmative. The little Idaho
delegation beat Colorado and all other as.
pirants. Some time afterwards Los
Angeles sent word to Secretary Mahon
that In case Boise had changed her mind
about the congress, the California city
would be pleased to have the congress
come there. 1t was stated that SIC. 900
would be raised for entertainment pur.
poses, and more II necessary. However.
II ldaho's capital was going on with the
matter, Los Angeles would do all In Its
power to make the meeting there sue
cess and would be candidate for the 1907
session. Secretary Mahon wrote back
that Boise was going ahead, the state
having also become interested In the con.
gress.-Boise Statesman.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-17

Miss Richardson, the milliner, announces
that from the latter part Of this week she
will be constantly receiving new pattern
hats every few days throughout the
SEASON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
THE USE OF ANTI-ToxINE.

ii IHILE EVERY PARENT must be filed with alarm
w at the presence of diphthera in Salt Lake. there
Is no occasion for panic Properly handled diph-
liberia Is not nearly dangerous as it was few years
since when the anti-oxne treatment was still in the
experimental stage Developments of medical science
within the last year two have convinced the pro
fession that anti-toxine Is almost specific for the
most malignant of diseases among children.
True it must be used in tne and it must be pure
No one believes aHttoxine raise the Dead but ii
has restored children who were almost at their last gasp
It has prevented incpent cases of diphthera from de-
veoping; it has saved and it will save many lives Re
Gently IN St Louis there have been several cases of te
anus, Ockaw, following the use of anti toxne but
such instances are rare.
Humanity is indebted to the horse for anti-toxine.
1t IS made from the blood of an animal that has been
infected with diphtheretc poison First the germs of
the disease carefully cultivated When they have
reached the stage of extreme viruence healthy horse Is
picked out and little by little its system is mpreenated
with the Oxine. The animal doesn't get dphtheria it
Is simply poisoned.
With the first introduction of the toxine into the
blood of the horse nature begins war on it. Anti
toxine Is formed in the veins slowly at first and then
more rapidly increased injections of toxne are
given. When the time bleed the animal arrives its
blood Is found to be full of anti-tOxine This Is nre
pared IN the safest and scientific manner and sent
out to all parts of the country where it NAV be needed
Medical authorities say anti-toxine was not sue
cess IN desperate at first because physicians were
afraid of It, They feared the possible effect of an over
DOSE and for this reason many patients died who might
have been saved if the innOeuousness of the remedy had
been better known Today it is not uncommon to give
injection of 5000 units of anti-toxine followed in
few hours by even greater amount. or more than
five times as much used as a first dose when the
remedy first became known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
FOOD PREPARATIONS FOR DYSPEPSIA.

hYSPEPTICS WHO HAVE been manfully feeding
/ ] themselves on whole wheat bread graham nut
fins and other preparations which they thought
would encourage an unwilling stomach viii be disguised
This IS the substance of conclusion reached IN bule
tin issued by the department of agriculture. 1t is the
result of series of experiments that have been carried
at the University Of Minnesota.
The Investigations show that standard flour is more
dgestibe than any Of the patent preparations no mat
ter what the condition of the stomach into which it Is
put may be- The bulletin says that in digestion
periments It discovered that the proportions of
available protein and available energy in the patent
-four were larger than in either whole wheat graham
-four.
It is stated that the low digestibiiy of the protein
of whole wheat and graham Is caused by the BRAN which
retains considerable proportion of this valuable con-
stltuent and which is easy digest brass tacks
1t IS true there may be larger amount of protein in
given quantity of whole wheat or graham -four than In
the bulk of standard patent but the body obtains
less of the protein from the former than from the
latter. This is because the introduction of the bran
and germ, while increasing the quantity of protein de-
creases It's digestibility.
The term digestibiity Is used as referring to the
amounts of the nutrients consumed and the amounts
excreted. Little difference found between first and
second patent hOuTs- The degree of dgestibility in
both about the same, and was found to be due to
their mechanical condition. that Is, to the fact that
they finely ground. The experiments were carried
further
Oatmeal and milk was compared with -four bread
and milk, and the latter found be more easily
digesed So it is with other preparations which have
been largely and violently advertised as "sure cures
for dyspepsia and its attendant ills" The tests we're
conducted with all possible fairness and care and the
results arrived at beyond dispute.
Properly made bread with standard wheat -four
as It's chief component easy to digest as any food
But there is bread and bread Some of it would make
an invalid out Of ostrich some an infant can digest
As general proposition though according to the tests
OF the department 1t Is better to take chance even
with poorly made -four bread than to daily with whole
wheat graham, oatmeal rye and other socaed health
products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
ociety


Miss Mamie Porter leaves this week
for = Joseph, No., where she viii
visit with friends until the holidays.
Mrs. C. B. MARYLAND and Miss Cath
crime Horne left last week for Los
Angeles to spend the winter.
Mrs. William Jennings entertains in
formally on Thursday afternoon.
% %
Mrs. tombstone and Mrs. Reed of
Springville viii be the guests this
week Of Rev. and Mrs. D. Douglas
Wallace.
Mrs. L. o. Ensign has returned from
Denver, where she has been spending
a month with her sister, Mrs. W. B.
Hail.
Mr.. Charles Pike entertained a few
friends at his home last evening.
Mrs. Griffith, en- route to her home
in Los Angeles from a European trip
is visiting her sister. Mrs D e. GIea-
son, at 146 South Second West,
Miss Goldeanne Stoner leaves next
week for a brief visit in Pocatello.
Ida.
o %
A class for the study of Shakespeare
has been organized by Rev. Dr.
Thatcher of the Unitarian church. the
first meeting TO be held tonight at the
residence of Mrs. Orson Pratt, 81 South
Sixth East street Hamlet" is the
play selected.
Mrs Charles Tenny and children of
Thistle, Utah, are visiting Mrs. Ernest
A. Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Baer, who have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde Dale,
left yesterday for California.
o o o
Mrs. Samuel Lester announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Rose. to
Mr.. David Lewis, the wedding to take
place in December.
Mrs. S. NJ. Day Of Ogden is the guest
Of her daughter Mrs. NJ. A. Breeder.
Mrs. F. J. Hewlett will entertain on
Thursday evening.
- O O.
Miss Rehan Spencer gives a party to
a number Of her little friends on sat
urday.
The Young Ladies' association OF
the Third ward win give their first
dance Of the season next Friday even
ing.
Q . %
Miss LOttie Moore of Moab will spend
the winter with her aunt, Mrs. May
berry, las South Eleventh East.
g q g
Mrs. F. W. LUckett Of ogden is the
guest Of Mrs. P Kervin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
THEATRICALs AND THE TRUST.
No NATTER WHAT KIND OF 4HAlIsa the tn

MO NATTER WHAT KIND OF "HAAIS" the the
\ atrlcal crust OF New I 0rk presents to its msus-
pecting patrons the dramatic critics of the me-
op0s and of the country must be dumb Their feelings
may be outraged by the spectacle of manager obtaining
money by false preenses, but under no circumstances
may thc critics warm the public not purchase adj
mission tickets.
THIS Is the law laid down by the trust If the case
OF Norman Hapgood dramatic editor of the CONNER
cial Advertiser. Unfortunately for Mr. Hapgood he
Is an honest man. If a performance was bad he said
without being particular about choosing soft words
II didn't make any difference to him whether the the
atre in which the bad play presented as controlled
by the syndicate or not This hurt the feelings of the
trust considerably but it didn't hurt the public Mr.
Hapgood was trying to protect
Then the critic wrote a book "The Stage in Amer
lea In 1t he criticised the syndicate very frankly
Mr. Hapgood took the position that the influence of the
trust Is detrimental to art and the highest interests of
the drama. That hurt the Clawhammers. the Open
hangers and other distinguished gentlemen who com
pose the syndicate and they after the scalp of
Mr. Hapgood. First he was given opportunity to
retract, which he very promptly declined TO DO
Next the Commercial Advertiser was asked 70 dis
charge him. Once moro the trust was turned down.
Mr.. Hapgoods paper declared it would stay with him
to the last ditch, and then some more Every bit of
theatrical advertising the trust could control was taken
cut Of the Commercial Advertiser. Strangely enough
the paper kept doing business at the same OH
stand
The syndicate has already replaced its ADVERTISING
IN the Commercial advertiser, for it quickly learned
that the people were with the friend of the people It
IS probable that me trust would have attempted
tins highhande piece of work if 1t had not been euc
cesstu IN two previous instances. Pittsb1rg paper
and one published In Washington were so weak IS TO
discharge their critics the demand of the syndicate
1t IS to be hoped that the Clawhammers have
learned lesson now Nothing could be more harmful
tnan Inc suppression of honest criticism of dramatic
performances The people who patronize the theatres
latronize the newspapers also. They would Quickly
lose their respect for any paper which said show was
good that the reader knew was extremely bad They
are entitled to warnings against inferior attractions in
better.
The dramatic critic Yields a mighty influence. It
rare that he abuses that influence It has been said
mat newspaper itieism Is the view of one men This
as not altogether true The average critic views per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19

Torrance through the eyes of the audience than
through his own. IF the audience is pleased the
chances good deal better than that the play
gets favorable criticism. If the audience is dssatis
fed, the critic points out the reasons why.
Honest criticism never hurts meritorious attrac-
ton. It nearly always kills poor And there is
the secret of the trusts hostility. By its bluffng
swashbucing methods It carried Its point in two in
stances and thought itself supreme Now that it has
found out differently the public viii be the gamer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
I'D on the Anglo-maniacg.
philadelphia Inquirer.)

The new Prince Of Wales is not likely
to enjoy the title as long as his father
before him, and it Is doubtful if he is
ever to be as popular with the chaDpies
on this side the water. He is said to be
negligent in the matter of dress That
settles mis- hash in many quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
What 70 Might %.
washington Star.)

Minister WI is sorry to leave this
country, but will be glad to get back tc
China. Even if he has the misfortune to
fall under royal disfavOr. he can win
fame and fortune at home by lecturing on
the electric railway. the two-step and
other marVels Of CIVILIZATION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19

Another survivor of the famous @Six Hundred
that fought at Balazava has passed away His taking
of was caused by the kick of a horse So many sur-
yyors OF that fight have passed away that some people
Will be mean enough to believe the number was nearer
5000 than 500. It's either that or there are good
many liars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
Popular PoIitioal IMAGINING.
st. Louis Post-DisDatch.)

BY the aid of a voting machine IN
BROOKLYN votes were cast in three sec
onds, and when the polls closed the re-
suit was Immediately announced. There
is no objection to that sort of a political
machine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
Dividend and the People.
(Kansas % star.l

A total dividend of As per cent will be
declared this year by Mr.. RockefeIler's
Standard oil company. which is exploit
ed continually as being consecrated TO
the mission of saving money for the peO-
pie who use kerosene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
Duty and Nonaction.

Grosvenor Of Ohio declares that the
election returns show that the tariff is
no more TO be altered than the Ten Com
mandments. That is equivalent to say
ing; The people have given us a free
rein to do something, therefore let US do
nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
AmuSemcntS.


NJ. Forbes Heermans. the man who
edited and rewrOte David Harum.' "
has now supplemented his library of
stage literature with a hair-raiser. It
is known as Jess of the Bar z Ranch"
and was presented for the first time in
Salt Lake at the New Grand last
night, with Alice Archer in the title
role. Although there are some elements
Of newness in the production, the play
is not dazzling for its originality. The
villains are half-breed and greaser,
the hero is a cowboy who has been to
the war, the heroine, too, was in the
war as nurse, and the comedians are
q hapless wag and the familiar son of
Ireland. The old father. with a strong
penchant for saying. My son. my son"
the hayward boy and the old friends of
the family are worked in prominently
and all together they managed to keep
( the audience very Interested, The scene
of the play is New Mexico, and the
story treats Of the efforts-which are
frustrated with astonishing regularity
of half-breed foreman of the Bar
ranch to win the hand Of the heroine
Dy means OF information he possesses
, on the whereabouts of her outlaw bro
ther. In other words, it is one of those
plays where the heroine has the last
tain goes down, her last speech. in each
act, being printed in the synopsis the
programme contains. It has the vir-
tue Of being brightly penned, in places.
Miss Archer is winsome and gives
satisfactory presentation of the cat
tie queen. The best piece of acting in
| the male portion of the cast is either
Mr.. Lang's Maxine, or Mr. Jaxone's
Mexican. 1t is hard to make a choice
/ between them. The comedians are very
! acceptable. Mr.. Manley sang the I'm
Tired song from THE Casino Girl"
! almost as well as it was done here in
that production. The remainder of the
cast is about equally divided between
the good and the Indifferent. with
couple of cases of downright bad. The
play IS prettily staged.
The house was packed last night. In
the gallery there was hardly breathing
room, and the enthusiasm in that quar-
ter was boundless.
Jess of the Bar 2 Ranch" runs IN
til Wednesday night, with a matinee
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
Serves the Purpose.

iowa State Register)
Quicklime is about the best disinfect-
ant for anarchists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
Progressive Cuba.
Hartford -

The number of candidates who have
their elbows on the pie counter of the
Cuban presidency indicates that the
Americanization Of the island is pro-
crossing rapidly.