davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

New York, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Harriet
ZabreisH Laberret a member of one
Of the wealthiest families in Flatbush
l. l.. has committed suicide by shoot
fnE. while temporarily insane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
shrinkage in Bank clearings.

The bank elearings for the weeE
amounted TO S2S5l, s57. compared with e
i2S,0SS for the corresponding week of las
year Yesterdays clearings Were S342' rs
compared with S43s,SS5 for the same dan
a year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
Princes at HORSE Sale.

Chicago. Feb. 15.-Three hundred
horses were disposed OF at an average
price of nearly $500 during tho combi-
nation sale OF harness horses just
closed at the union stock yards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
Wyoming Surveyor General

Washington. Feb. I5.-The president
today sent the following nominations
10 the senate:
Aipheus 2 Hansen, surveyor general,
Wyoming; reappointment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
Harvard Swami De-.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 15.-Professor
s1ay'e- wald, professor of law in the
Harvard law schoo'. is dead from heart
disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
Newspaper Woman Dead.

New York. Feb. 15.-Ella star, a well
known contributor Il newspapers and
periodicals. is dead at Fishkill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
OXYGEN FOR THE
ROOSEVELT BOY
Physicians Administer Modem
Remedy With Good Results.
SISTER AND MOTHER BY HIN
YOUTHFUL INVALID rs RECov.
ERING RAPIDLY.

n ROTOR, Mass, Feb. 15.-The latest
reports from the sick room OF
the three sick students are favor
able. Mrs. Roosevelt stated this after
noon that her son was doing spleudidIv
and that they were all extremely graft
fed with his Improvement
The Porter and GammeH lads an,
also gaining. although their convsIas-
cence is not so rapid as in vorlr-
RoOseyelt'S case. Should no new com9
plications arise, it is Mrs. ROoseveft-s
belief that she viii be able to take her
son TO Washington some time 0ay-
week. Miss Alice Roosevelt arrived ~
GrOtOn this afternoon. accompanied b7-
the steward OF the White House 81
was driven to the infirmary Of rba
school, where she was cordially e-aa+-
ed by Mrs. Roosevelt and Teddy. the
latter seeming delighted TO see his sie-
ter
Mother and sister rema med by rba
sick boys bedside during nearly the
entire afternoon and evening. lesvirs
shortly before o'clock for the resi-
dence of DR.. Gardner, their home while
in Groton. There is every reason to he
lieve the patient will pass a very COM
LUA ldD1C HlEllL-
A medical review of young Roosa-
velt's case obtained today shows thar
the boy became i'll as the result NJ
cooling OF suddenly after violent av-
ercise. The first diagnosis showed
acute lObar pneumonia on both lungs
the left lung being the most serionslr-
involved. The left lung soon became
entirely affected and the right congest-
ed 1t was a typical case of double
pneumonia
DR.. Lambert, upon his arrival last
Monday, found the lad seriously iU.
With pulse 120 and temperature 105- ana
the case had become complicated win
acute pleuritis. The administration OF
oxygen was deemed necessary. This
greatly relieved the patient. The sec
ond stage Of the disease found the
heart Ineffective, but oxygen and DOW
erful stimUlants had the desired effac.
and on Tuesday the temppraftira
dropped. On Wednesday the oxygen
was discontinued. The third stage was
entered with the vitality of the rs-
tient not greatly impaired. The heart
gained in strength and the improve
ment was very steady.
Rome. Feb. 1.-THE pope has cabled
TO President Roosevelt expressing hone
for the speedy recovery Of the latter's
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

the easO, Commodore Dewey was pres
ent and was the senior officer; there
were tvTo Russians. some English and
otlcerE of other natiOnalities which
cannot recall. when I proposed the
health Of first. the car Of Russia, then
others and last Of all that Of the presi-
cent of The United States. Dewey was
offended as 3 learned the next day and
realized had made a great mistake.
Immediately wen: on board the Olym-
flia and saw Dewey who accepted MY
apology most graci9usly-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

Rome. Feb. 1.-THE pope has cabled
to President Roosevelt expressing hope
for the speedy recovery Of the latter's
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
Germapa &c Satisfed.

Berlin. Feb. 15.-Much satisfaction is
expressed here at the fact that the
American press now recognizes Ger
many's friendly attitude at a critical
moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
CANCER KILLS
BILLY WEST
Famous Minstrel Passes Away
in Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Willam II. West,
known TO theatre goers for the past
quarter of a century as Billy West,
the minstrel" died here today OF can
Ger, aged 70. Early in the week a can
cerous growth, which his physicians
ascribed TO excessive smoking, was re-
moved from his throat, but be never
recovered from the effects of the opera
ton. Mr.. Vests home was in Utica,
n. Y. His friends in Chicago estimate
his estate at $500 600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27
WHEN THE BAND PLAYS
HOME, SWEET HOME.

At the wharf the great, white trans
port,
From her voyage lies at rest.
Bathed in the golden splendor
OF the glorious Sun-wOoed West;
On her deck the boys are standing
A care-free, merry crew,
From the backwoods and the prairies-
The country's boys in blue.
They have gathered there to listen
To the music of the band,
AS 1t plays the dear old pieces
They love and understand;
For the homeland songs and dances,
Hearts far sundered strongly bind,
And conjure up fond visions
OF the loved ones left behind.
They cheer like mad at Dixie"
For it sets their hearts a thrill,
And it quickenS them to doing
Their duty and Gods will;
THE Stars and Stripes For Ever"
Bids the dropping spirits raise,
And it's, no! for fun or fighting,
When the band that number plays.
But bark, solemn stiffness
On the sun-browned regiment falls,
And coat sleeves fly to faces
AS the melody enthralls;
To hearts that are the stoutest,
Often times the tear drops come,
When aboard the great, white trans
ports,
The band plays Home, Sweet
Home" H. NJ. AYRES-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27
Transport Sails.

a little before shutdown yesterday the
transport Fitzpatrick was towed into
the stream by the tug Fearless, and
was soon on her way to Guam and the
Philippines. The sailing was to have
taken place at o'clock, but an hours
delay was necessary in order to round
up number of the soldiers who had
overstayed their leave. A large crowd
was present when the transport de-
parted, and ringing cheers for Honolu-
lu were given by the recruits on board
the big white vessel. The boys on the
Mohican took up the cheering, and for
a while ship We'd with ship as to which
could send across the water the most
hearty Salutatinn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27

port about the end of the week. Fair
weather was experienced coming down
and nothing was sighted.
Kauai Shipping.
! ELEELE, Jan. 23-Arrived-Am
schr. Honoipu. Olsen, from Honolulu
in morning, to load.
! Shipping Notes.
The Noeau brought 1924 bags OF SUI
gar.
The Hyades left for Kahului on Sat
urday.
| Purser Clark, Of the Waialeale re-
ported fine weather on Kauai.
The Fitzpatrick brought a new fumi-
eating machine for the quarantine Off
Ger.
The transport Fitzpatrick sailed for
Manila and Guam at $50 p. m. yester-
day.
u The whaling bark John and Winthrop
sailed for the Japan Sea on Satur-
day.
Ihe-Raymaster Hall and his clerk will
shortly move from the Capitol build
ing to the naval station.
clarence Macfarlane's yacht, the La
fPaloma, has been towed up from Pearl
Harbor by the tug Talulu.
Inc 1Wdlanl Is at iOdQlnS SUI
gar. The Robert Searles and the Ho-
noipu are also at Eleele.
The Kinau got in unusually early on
Saturday morning. In future she will
be gotten in by 10 a. m
George II. Whitney and Carl F. Leh-
ners, United States inspectors of hulls
and boilers, arrived on the fitzpatrick
A large number of Captain RaSmuS-
sens friends bade him farewell when
his ship the ChaS. E. Moody, sailed for
the Sound on Saturday in ballast.
The Waialeale, which arrived yes
terday morning from Nawiliwilf,
brought $500 bags of sugar. She re-
ported 5S,455 bags of sugar on Kauai.
The Roderick Dhu, of the Matson
Line will follow the Falls of Clyde,
sailing from Frisco. The next after the
Roderick will be the steamer Enter
prise.
In a day or SO Capt. J. F. Merry and
the other officers of the naval station
will yacate their old quarters for more
cornmodious offices in the new building,
which is adjacent to the present sta
ton.
The schooner Robert Levers. and the
ships Charles E. Moody and Florence,
have left for Port Gamble, Tacoma and
San Francisco, respectively. The Flor
ence is the vessel whose crew has been
mainly responsible for the recent sailor
RIOTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27
French Cruiser In Port:

The French cruiser Protet arrived on
Saturday morning from San Francisco.
which place she left the 18th instant.
The vessel was here about eighteen
months ago. but her officers this trip
are all new. The Protet will remain
here until February 8. AS she entered
the harbor on Saturday she hoisted the
American flag and fired a. salute of
twenty-one guns. The naval station
hoisted the French flag and returned
the salute. The Protet Is of Ais tons
and has speed of TWEEN
ty knots Her dimensions are: Length
about 325 feet, width 55 feet, draught
% feet. Her engines are of $500
and she is heavily armed,
carrying twenty-eight guns Of from 81
to 1874 milimeters in caliber. Her crew,
exclusive of officers, consists of $50
mon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27
Fitzpatrick Arrives.

The L. S. a. I. Fitzpatrick arrived
from San Francisco about 4 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, after good trip
of nine days. She brought no later
news. A great many passengers are
on the transport for Manila, and sew
eral We're booked for this port. On
board were about one hundred enlisted
men of the marine corps, and over sew
en- hundred recruits for regiments now
serving in the Philippines. a notable
through passenger on the Fitzpatrick
was Lieut.. Henry l.. Roosevelt, u. S.
NJ. c., and his bride, who is a daughter
of Judge Morrow, of San Francisco.
The wedding took place at San Rafael
the day before the transport left. Lieu
tenant Roosevelt is a second cousin of
the President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27

pective shippers of bananas and other
products. The Enterprise has been fit
ted up in No. 1 style. She will have
accommodations for from four to six
thousand punches of bananas. Captain
Matson states in his letter that he has
been interviewed by many of the San
Francisco dealers on the prospective
Importance of Hilo as a supply point
for their trade, and will bring with
him on the first trip a San Francisco
dealer who will buy bananas on the
spot.
J. Ivancovich & Co., and L. G. Sreso-
vich & Co.. prominent San Francisco
wholesalers and commission merchants,
are making inquiries with view to
capturing the Hilo supply Of fruits.
The former firm has placed an order
with r. II. Guard for 500 punches of
bananas, to be shipped on the first re-
turn trip of the Enterprise. Two or
three other firms have solicited Mr..
Guard for consignments.
Captain Matson also writes that the
people here should rest assured that
the Enterprise is on the Hilo run to-
stay, and that no one should hesitate'
about going into business that depends
for success on a first-class steamer SER
vice between Hiio and the Coast.
Maui Shipping.
Vessels in Port-Kahului Am. schr.
James Rolph, Edwardson. from New
castle; coal
Arrivals-January 10, str. Maui, Ben
net, from Honolulu, with sixty Porto
Rican laborers; Jan. %, str. Claudine,
Sc Japanese laborers; Jan. "a, str.
Hanalei, Greene, from Honolulu, with
Sc Japanese laborers; Jan. "a, str. str.
Kaiulani, Dover, from Honolulu; Jan.
25, str. Claudine, Parker, from Hama
Departures-Jan. IL, Am. bkt Quick
step, Mellin, for Tacoma. with 307 tons
scrap iron; Jan. Is, Am. blk. w. B.
Flint, Johnson, for Makawen, to load
sugar; Jan. 10, Am. str. Eureka, Wee
don, for Tacoma, with 1SS tons scrap
iron; Jan. 10. str. Maui, Bennett, for
Hawaii ports; Jan. %, str. Claudine,
Parker, for Hama; Jan. %, str. Hanalei,
Green, for Honolulu; Br blk. Antiope,
Murray, for Ladysmith, in ballast;
Jan. "a, S. S. Kaiulani, Dover, for HUI
elo; Jan. %, str. Claudine, Parker, for
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27
HiIo shipping.

this seasons crop of sugar.
HiIo shipping.
Charters for Hilo-Anl. schr. Allen A,
Grays Harbor; Am. stmr. Enterprise,
San Francisco; sp. Falls of Clyde, San
Francisco: blk. Roderick Dhu, san
Francisco; blk. St. Catherine, San Fran
cisco.
Vessels in Port-Am. blk. Annie john
son, Williams; Am. blk. Amy Turner,
Warland. Am. blk. Ceylon. Willar; Am.
sp. Marion Chilcott, Nelson; Am. blk.
Martha Davis. McAllman; Am. blk.
Santiago. ingalls,.
Arrived-Jan. 16, Am. blk. Santiago,
ingalls,, is days from San Francisco;
200 tons coal for Waiakea Mill Compa-
ny; $50 tons coal for tug Rover Com
pany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27
TampIco Here.

The Globe Navigation Company's
steamer Tampico, Captain Jansen, ar
rived off port at midnight on Satur-
day, thirteen days out from Seattle
She anchored off port to await the
quarantine physician. and came in ear
ly yesterday morning. The Tampico
left Seattle on January T. with a full
cargo Of freight for this port and Ka-
hului. She will commence discharging
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27
The First Sugar.

HILO, Jan. 23.-CIeared, January 81.
for San Francisco. American ship Mar
ion Chilcott. Nelson: 10 in crew. pas
sengers, with cargo of sugar, coffee and
general merchandise. as follows:
Olaa Sugar Co, 10.7S4 bags :. S43, 459. 81
Hakalau Sugar Co. 5000 bags 1850. 90
Pepeekeo Sugar Co, ALSO
bags is, sos 20
$50, 665. ~
Coffee 1,752. 80
Hides and skins .. 1,135. 10
General merchandise ~ 1,726. 90
Total value .... $50, 279. 81
The Chilcott took away the first of
this seasons crop of sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27
Through Steamers to HiIo.

H1LO, Jan. Pr. r. Guard. mana
ger OF the Matson Line, has received
notice that the steamer Enterprise will
sail from San Francisco on a date that
will bring her into Hilo harbor about
February rs. Captain William Matson
says that he will come down with the
Enterprise on her first trip, and while
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-03-20
To Preserve Cut Flowers.

A bouquet sprayed with water
and placed under bell glass will
last many days longer than if sim
ply placed in vase or bowl, while
if buttonhole or spray for the
hair is required to look fresh all day
or at an evening fete dab of seal
ing wax at the end of the stalks will
keep the flowers fresh for many
hours.
Violets, primroses and many 9th
er simple flowers, if placed in a bed
of sand and kept moist, will keep
fresh for some weeks. while such
flowers as foxgloves, campanulas,
ETC., if placed in water, with the
bottom leaves on the stalks kept
under water, will last thrice as long
as if the leaves were stripped off the
stalks.
Ferns when placed in water should
always have some of the fronds left
in the water, as it has been proved
over and over again that no nour-
ishment can be taken through the
stem alone.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-03-20
The Matchbox.

Matchboxes have peculiar knack
of vanishing from their proper
places. Very often the housemaid's
pocket can deliver up three or four
such boxes. The maid iakea them
from the mantelpiece or wherever
they may be to light fire or the
gas perhaps and forgets to replace
them. For this reason it is good
plan to attach matchboxes to gas
fixtures. so that a match is always
to be found when it is wanted. Pass
a string of sarsanet ribbon through
the case of the matchbox and sus-
pend to the gas bracket or over the
chimneypiece. The matchbox can
thus be slid in and out Of the case
without disturbing the suspender.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-03-20
A Way to Warm Up Cold Mutton.

Take one teaspoonful of chopped
onion, put into a stewpan with one
once of butter, place il over slow
fire and keep the onions stirred till
rather brown, but not burned. Add
some -four, which mix well in. and
fry for five minutes; then pour in
one-half pint of gravy seasoned
with cayenne and salt, let boil to
thicken and add browning. Add
one teaspoonful Of sugar, one of
vinegar, one of worcester sauce,
some chopped gherkins and capers
and few button mushrooms; put
in the mutton, which you have pre-
viously cut into thin slices, perfect
ly free from fat, let it remain few
minutes and simmer, moi boil; then
serve.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-03-20
EnqIish Mullins.

The regulation English mullins
are made of raised dough and are
baked in muffin rings and on a grid
die and are turned during the bak-
ing so that the mullins come out flat
on both sides. Put one-third of a
compressed yeast cake into one
third of cupful OF cold water and
let it dissolve. Have one and half
cupfuls of water heated to blood
heat and add to it teaspoonful of
salt and the dissolved yeast. Sift
one quart of flour and gradually stir
into it the yeast and water. This
forms a dough that requires thor
ough beating. Cover and set in .
warm room for about five hours,
when it will be light and spongy,
Now shape the dough into cakes
about one-third of an inch thick
and put in the rings on warm and
slightly CREASED griddle. The heat
under the griddle must be very lit
tie indeed at first, for the mullins
must rise and bake slowly. Later
on, as they begin to rise, pull the
griddle toward the front OF the
stove and cook trifle more rapidly.
Thirty-five minutes is none too long.
to allow for the cooking. When
ready, break the mullins open, but
ter them and serve.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-03-20
LIBRARY REPORT


work. Notwithstanding the insinua-
tions TO the contrary, of an article in
one of the town papers, which was the
cause of our losing one of the finest
collections of animals and hunting
trophies we will ever have the good
luck to have offered again, the
museum idea is taking an important
position in the library. The fossils
of extinct monsters, the petrifed
palms and other curiosities are viewed
daily by visitors from other states.
They are rare specimens of special
interest to- scientists and students.
We have great promise in building up
a museum of extraordinary interest.
This department is open for gifts of
anything of interest to the public,
such as Indian relics, pictures, photo
graphs of local interest in the town
or state. Anything in the nature of
public Keepsake will be very ac-
ceptable and will be cared for and
appreciated if placed in the museum
which we are planning to build in the
new library and which We expect to
have soon, thanks to Mr.. Carnegie.
EMMA A. WEBSTER,
Librarian.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-03-20
Progress Of Home co-O Operative Com
pany Of Kansas City.

am glad to say to the public that
our Home Cooperative work is pro-
crossing admirably. can now fur
nish matured contracts which will
place people in their homes at once.
Mrs. McDole on Rudd avenue and Mr..
Terrill of the Times hold two of these
matured contracts ond will receive
$50 per month each and will pay but
$5.35 without interest. can fur.
nish contracts from No. 400 to 49,
900 to meet the desire of any who
wish to purchase. A gentleman from
Missouri will be here next week and
purchase tract No. on Lincoln Park
with two OF these matured contracts.
He now has $500 to bis credit with
which to build a house and our CON-
pany paws the balance $500 at the
rate of 500 per month. The gentle
man pays $l0.70 per month to our
company. Drop me card and | will
cali and explain our plan.
ID. F. BRIGHT, Canon City.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-03-20
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
B,ooms That Sweep Clean and Dus~
ers That Do the Work.

For hardwood or stained floors
end those covered with mating
hair broom should he used. The
hardwood floors need to he busted
after sweeping. A very easy way OF
doing this is to make canton fian-
mel bag of some dark color and tie
it over common broom. a vigor
Gus rubbing with this covered broom
will add considerable polish to a dim
floor. For wiping floors heavy can
ton flannel makes good cloth. Cut
a convenient size and overcast the
edges coarsely. This is also an ex-
cellent plan for cleaning paint.
busters made of cheesecloth with
the hens run in are soft to use and
wash easily. Old india or foulard
silk is the best thing | have ever
tried for bric-a-brac and small arti-
cles. All busters should be washed
and dried after using. There is
nothing gained by using a cloth
filed with dust. 1t will not make
ANYTHING clean. If broons, both
large and small, are often washed
and dried. then turned up on their
handles, they will sweep cleaner and
last longer. There should be con-
venient place for keeping brooms,
dust pans and cloths. 1t will save
many steps if set is kept on each
foor.-Mary Graham in Woman's
Home Companion.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-03-20

The Junior C. Z. of the First Pres
byterian church will give their yearly
entertainment next Sabbath evening.
1t will be a sacred cantata entitled
Eye are the Lights, Of the World
All their friends are cordially invited
to be present.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-03-20

When children have earache. sat
urate piece Of cotton with Ballards
Snow Liniment, and place it in the
ear. 1t will stop the pain quickly.
Price. so cents. Sold by Hurter Pal
mer.