davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
GlIHn0us

KELLEY. ROBERT W--The People OF 'Ho
State New York. ty the Grace Of fel 5Esy sF5ss M
independent Kathleen h Tayior. LOUISE n Vevi
Louise LeaIilhan Gertrude t. Baldwin. Ms 4 ~ y, wi
Edith \. Tuckernan, Kate toszeas. -- y,ul-
SeweiI. Robert =. Everett, Farmers Ioaia 8 -'-s -
pany substituted trustee. send greeting:
You each Of you hereby cited and rel1lEs
seRay to be and appear before our SHs52sa,s % n aid
County OF New York, the SilrrosaisS td4-t -
county held County Court House n the c9Gsss
10Th SaE - July. nineteen "a
haf-paSt aClGcN IN te f9FS+1ta p n
day then there attend he ja1ic4 ss5t.s.'-Tx
Kathleen X. TAYLOR, as dela MS
the of Alfred J. Taysr. deceased atg 5srt ~
trustee of the TRUST created under the WI! o4 svss
Kelley, Diseased. fur bsGeht u katlssa - ase
and such OF You are hereby ciei as SIs slsr
Required 10 appear tS
dian you one. II yau laNe H.Ile % v5ur
apply for one 10 appointed in the sweat tstsd t
neglect failure d6 guardian W! us Ire
by the Surrogate TO represent anu act -'4 80 =
proceeding - -, ,,,, ssaf Of tas
SurTozates. Court OF the said County q IJ-n
york 10 be hereunto affixed. witness, 4ssjs
u.SJ Abner c. Thomas. Surrosste =. 0ts us. 'ssi
county az The COUNTY OF \ew 4cIS -
Sav of Mas \ the year OF our I7ld enc -
sad nine hundred and two
j. FAIRFAN NJ I4AjGiHtlN.
Clerk 0f SurT0gateS to-----
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
KNAPP. MARY HIN pursuance of an ard.,

Of Hon Abner {. Thomas. Surrogate Of the eoupv
YOrk. notice is neTs5y all persons 5s-sy
claims against Mary n Knapp late Of the County a. Ns
Yorb B0yoVsi Of Manhattan. deceased d p-sssnt ~
vouchers there f. the subscribers
place 9f Iransaeting business at the oce u William,
WILCOX. Esq. NJ % Nassau Street the Boror1I
November
Dated New York. 21st day Of May. 1892
MARGARET NNA Pr HELEN kNICk ERBAGKEv
Adminstratrices with the will annexed OF Mary d
Knapp. deceased =
WILLIAM z WILIC0X Attorney for Admins,-.
trices. % Nassau Street New York City Borough :.
Ms1hattaa.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
GOLD MTNING C4WP BURNED.
LOSS OF NEARLY 100000 REPORTED Al
MERCUR. UTAH

Salt Lake. Utah June 25.-Mercur. the great
cyanide gold camp and the second largest min
ing town in Utah. practically wiped out of
existence by fire to-day. At least thousand
persons are without food and shelter SO far
as known. lives were lost conservative
estimate places the loss between SSOO.O0O and
81 0n0 0,0 and the insurance $}JoOUO Fully
50 per cent OF the town has been destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

the cebergs The steam seheeHer Jennie, "hien hae
sailed from Meme early IN the season hss ftpe seo
heard from, and it is feared she Is lost
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
5nrrosates Aollres-
6OSIO, HERNAN.-In pursuance Of an a,s..

ft0SIO, HERNAN-In pursuance Of an erds.
O. Hon. Ahasr G. Thomas. Surrogate Of ,bs g
OF New York, nOtice is hereby given TO all persons bv
claims against joaquin Coso late OF the County Of
York deceased. preselt the vouchsTs Sew
subscriber his place OF transacrg i1ereot
Me6sEs Vaios Cirifi:i FJs--ess az
20 Eroad street in the Bor2sh Of Manhattan in yba "a
York tefOrs 18th eli Septernbs-e Sly
Dated New York March 10Th. 1892 |. next
HERMAN GS0SI6. Adnafs.-..
Ness-e. EAL0TS. GRIFFIN. FYDE Z HAPpF,r
Broad Street. Borough of Manhattan New Yor 20 o. 70
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

The women Of the Apawamis Golf Club will star
A tourHament to-day fer cup presented by Mrs
Edwin H Weatherbee. Those returning the bes
eight scores viii continue AZ match play
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

No f4sIeg oF MISSING N0HE STEAMER
Port Tow .lsend. Wash, June 25--The steamship
Ohio reached port this morning from Cape Nome.
Alaska The Ohio reports of the steamer
Portland, which wss blown into Behring Sea among
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

F w Menzies. of the seabright golf team. has
gone abroad for brief tour of the links in Eng
land and Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

The team matches in the Glass series for the
championship OF the WQMens metropolitan Golf
Association will be discontinued uRtil October Il.
when the ESSEX County team will play at Norris
County Baltusrol il poW the leader IN the series.
with a record OF iva victories ana ne defeats
on Saturday the seh=fnaI round FOR the Riker
Cup will he played the Newark Athletic Club
links. The survivors are Z. E Ne9dY, William
Clark. f. F. Pierce and J. J. Esgner.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
SomINATED III OKLAHOMA.

Enid nllp June 25.-BiFd S. Mcclure has beer
nomnaiss l,v The Republicans of Oklahoma foI
deleEste g. 4feHsTcsS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abaer

L { Thomas a Surrogate OF the County of New York
hereby given to an persons havtas claims against
Edward ScheitliR. IF County New York de
ceased present ;ae same With youcheFs thereof
al his place OF tranSactng business,
office 4 Keller. No. 20S Broadway. Borough
Of MaRhsttan in rhe city New York hefnrs the
nrst day Of October. 1902.
Dated New York. the 18th day Of March. 1902
ARNIN HARTMANN. Executor
RABE KELLER, ATTORNEYS for Executor. No. 25S
broadway. Borough OF Manhattan, New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abnei

c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the county Of New York.
Notice hereby all having claims
Edward Wells seAthwerth late OF the County OF New
York deceased, the
the subscribers theii place Of 6us
Ne eha liraadWay the citY OF Ne% York.
before the Ist day OF Decenabe-
Dated New York. the Goth day Of May 1902
GEORGE 5. HASTINGS,
DWIGHT a. JONES.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
AIBERT II. GLEASON Attorney for Executors 20
Broadway, Manhattan. New York city.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

= ABNER {. THOMAS. a Surrogate of the County
New Y0rk. notiGe hereby given all persons having
against Charles Vaughan Riley. County
of York. deceased present the with
ers subscriber place
Wit. at the office OF De Witt v D. Kelley.
Liberty Street. In the City of New York,
the 22nd day of November
Dated New iork, the nth day of May, 1902
HENRY c. RILEY,
Administrator with tine will annexed
De WITT Y. =. KE,LEY. Attorney for Administrator.
as " Y. 80"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon Frank L.
l. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate County of New=York.
notice Is hereby given to all having claims
against Oscar F. Livingston, late OF the County New
York deceased present thereof
subscribers place transacting
Office OF their attorneys. Baker Peabody. No.
Wall Street iE the City OF New York. before 9
"a day September 1902.
Dated New-fork. the 25th day of February 1902.
CHARLES a. PEABODY. GEORGE L. PEABODY. Ex-
BAKER & PEABODY. Attorneys for Executors. 2 Wall
street. New-Yers City. N, Y
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon Abner
- = Thsmas surrogate of the county OF New York,
hereDy all persons haYius against
benjamin. F. Hooper. generally known B. Frank
Hooper late ot the County OF New York deceased 10
at place II transacqg business, No. Canal
Borough of Manhattan in The City Q
YORK. before the 2nI.l of November
AI4EA y WALKER
WILLIAM MILNE,
Executors.
CHRISTIAN ZABRISKIE.
Attorney Executors
1913 Canal Street Alanhattan, New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28
The Growth OF tho neaonla.

There are cells all the way from the
root to the tip Of the Leaves Of a
begonla which are capable Of budding
If there is any opposition to the regu-
lar method Of reproduction. Natures
regular method is by seeds, but for
lists have learned the possibility Of al
most infinite multiplication from cut
leaves There is probably no plant
known which possesses this epiphyl-
lous habit so strongly as the begonia.
1t is a surprise to many to see leaves
growing out Of another leaf but any
one may witness it who chooses to
take a begonia leaf, slit it across the
veins, lay it on a plate cover 1t with
moist sand and keep the sand damp.
There will soon be many small plants
ready to set out
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28
Utilizing Ienves.


The great winrows of dead leaves
swept together by the winds Of fall,
along the highways or on our lawns,
make strong appeal to our Yankee
thriftiness. They are so light and
easily handled, and withal so clean,
that they seduce us into gathering
them while dry and storing them pro
tected from the weather. For use as
bedding for our domestic animals, to
make a warm floor for the poultry
or to protect plants and vegetables
from temperature too severe for
them, the leaves are excellent, for the
slight investment in time and trouble
will pay. There is another value
claimed for them, which l believe to
be founded more on mere sentiment
than on real knowledge, and that Is
that they make a good manure. l be-
lieve that little close observation,
enlightened by knowledge, viii soon
satisfy any one that the manurial
value of the leaves themselves is so
small that 1t viii not pay for the labor
of gathering them, however little that
may be- Take the leaves of our shade
trees-the elm, the ash, the maple;
l think it is safe to say that a cart
load Of these gathered dry, when trod-
den fine would not much more than
fill a bushel-basket, and that all the
plant food they contain would be
found In no greater quantity of muck
than could be conveniently taken up
on a common dung-fork. Chemical
analysis would show but little differ
ence between the elements, in kind and
quantity, that enter into each, for
muck itself is but decomposed vege.
table matter, large proportion of
which is leaf growth, and wherein
the leaves do differ is, for the most
part, in their possessing more silica
an element in plant structure which
is so generally distributed as to have
no market value The leaves of the
oaks would make better showing as
to bulky substance; yet my twenty
years Of experience in utilizing some
sixty Of seventy cords annually, il
protecting my seed cabbage from ex
cessive cold, still leaves me in won
der as to what has become of thl
4 great mass when I uncover the bee
in the spring and cart it away in sucl
a few loads.-J J. Gregory, In Tbs
Country Gentleman,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28

medal will be a wreath-eneircled star.
The wreath win be of laurel, and the
star will bear in prominent relief the
badge Of the service-the anchor The
bands that bind the relief will bear
the descriptive title of the decoration,
and enclrcling the anchor viii be the
campaign designation. On the plain
reverse side of the medal will be
stamped the name and rank of rating
Of the recipient, together with a brief
statement of the service for which
the medal was given. The ribbon in
this case viii be red or crimson and
will fall straight down behind the
medal so that the color will show
through the openings between the star
points. The design has been made pur-
posely simple.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28
Germany,s war Treagure.

The town of Spandan, a peaceful lit
tie country place near Berlin, with
houses dirty with age and old-fash-
toned cobble stone street, is where
Germanys war treasure is kept and
where are stationed no inconsiderable
number of troops. In the centre Of
the outlying part of the town rises the
celebrated julius tower that in former
years has withstood many an attack
from without; its walls are six feet
thick; the entrance is guarded by
three ponderous iron doors, and pro-
vided with no less than six locks. This
stronghold contains treasure amount
ing to no less than S30,O0O,000 in good
coin of the German empire, laid out
in numerous chests, each containing
100000 mark pieces wrapped in thick
linen bags An officer goes the round
inside every day and from time to
time every chest and every bag is MI
nutely examined and weighed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28
He Had Had Too Many.

A good story is told of Jim Younger
when he was in Duluth recently. 1t is
we'll known that he is very much
averse to notoriety, and always regis
ters under a fictitious name in order to
avoid it, He stepped up to the Office
Of one of the Duluth hotels, and, after
putting down something like Peter
Jones, Pearl Lake" he asked to be as
signed a room. After ascertaining
about how much the guest wished to
pay, the clerk said that the most de-
sirable room left was a court room.
"Court room, hey? Wen, I guess I
don't want it." and Younger strobe
out of the room.
''Now, 1 wonder what he meant by
saying court room in such a funny
Maryland the hotel clerk, uncon-
scious of the identity of his guest and
his entirely natural aversion for court
rooms, straightway forgot the incident.
Duluth News-Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28

shown, which must pass down one
side of the barrel, across under it,
and up the other side, with the bent
ends above the chine of the barrel, as
indicated. A long lever Of wood slipped
into the loop and just the right
thickness Of blocks laid beneath it to
spring the cover down into place en-
ables the operator then to draw the
lever under the lip Of the rod on the
other side, whereupon the whole will
remain stationary until the head is
nailed in.-Fred. o. Slbley, in Ohio
Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28
TnvorIto TloMer. b. Ianan.

The chrysanthcmum and the cherry
blossom have a place IN the lIfe Of
the people Of Japan that no other
flowers have, and are the two prime
favorites. The one Is the heraldic
emblem Of the imperial household and
appears In conyentionalized form, al
ways with sixteen petals, on govern.
ment documents, on money and
stamps and public buildings The
cherry blossom Is the favorite of the
people; 1t Is cultivated to a size I'M
known to MS, and conventionallzed,
is seen on badges, trade designs, pen.
nants, etc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28
Broodor ChicI,s.


Brooder chicks, If given the atten-
ton that Is required, viii grow faster
and with less loss of life than when
raised by hens. 1t takes less time to
attend to 200 chicks in brooders than
it does for half that number following
hens. Brooder chicks never have
gapes, are never troubled with mites,
and are never at the mercy of hawks
and varmints.
They can be made to reach market
able size at from nine to ten weeks of
age, fully two or three weeks earlier
than those reared by hens, and for
those who market perhaps hundreds
during the spring months the saving
in food means much. The greatest
danger to brooder chicks is in the
feeding, the principal losses being due
to that alone.
They should be fed at fixed hours
and never more than they will readily
eat. They should, early in life, be
taught to scratch in straw and hustle
for their food The brooder should
be kept very clean, and nothing but
pure food and fresh water should ever
be given them. After the first few
days they should be made to come
out of the brooder, and run around
the room, where they can get sun
shine and light.-Home and Farm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28

just behind the shoulders bring it
underneath the chest, and pass it I'M
der and then above the rope, so as to
make a loop around the chest; carry
the rope back, pass it over the loins,
and bring it underneath the belly,
close to the TANKS; make another loop
as before, and carry the rope straight
behind the animal, and tighten up
the loops, one close to the elbows, the
other close to the hind tanks. All
being ready, instruct the man who
holds the halter shank t. pull for
ward, and at the same time the men
who have hold of the loose end of the
rope to pull straight backward, and
down the animal goes, generally with
out a struggle. Keep the head down
and the rope firm, and, as a rule, the
animal lies quietly until such time it
is desired he should get up, when
slacken the rope and up he gets, none
the worse for the casting. The heav-
lest bull may be cast in this way. but
Of course no one would think Of cast
ing a COW or a heifer either in this
or any other way.-The Country Cen
temaz.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28

than one engagement, an added bar, in
stead Of another medal, for each addi-
tional action = the bar to bear the
name and date of the subsequent fight.
The diverse of the battle medal will
bear the head of the commander-in-
chief of the whole campaign, encircled
by the inscription, "U s. Naval Cam
paign in the West Indies, 1885," while
the reverse win typify the men behind
the guns-the young officer and the
youth Of the blue Jackets and marines.
The three figures are shown in the
fghtlng-top Of battle ship. The blue
jacket who has just moved his body
from the shoulder piece of his still
smoking one-pounder is watching the
result of his last few shots, while the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28

The heating Of ironing machines by
electricity in place Of steam, gas and
gasoline, as heretofore, is now being
used in a laundry in Kansas City, Mo.
It's advantages can be made apparent
to all by the simple statement that the
little machine has a capacity of $4,000
cuffs and collars in twentyfour hours.
The machine is driven by an electric
motor attached near the base. The
heating Of the ironing roll is accom-
plished by stationary heating coils
placed within them. Electric heating
has the advantage Of being more uni
form than any other, it is very intense
and can be regulated to a nicely by
a finely subdivided switchboard. 1t is
asserted that the character of the heat
renders it more desirable for starched
goods than steam or gas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28
REVERSE or THE MEDAL THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS

ing the several thousand medals to be
given to the meritorious and the val
orous Of our navy during the campaign
In the West Indies in 1898. These
medals are to commemorate participa-
ton in certain naval engagements,
principally on the coast of Cuba, and
to distinguish those officers and men
whose specially meritoriOus service
other than the battle is particularly
deserving Of recognition. From the
man behind the gun to the man be-
fore the blazing furnace in the fire
room, every one on a ship in battle win
receive q battle medal, and, if in more
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28
FARM TOPICS.
Husisin Oata

The proportion Of husk In oats ware
les. In some varieties e may reach
Is much rs thlrty-oight per cent.
and IN others be as low rs
twenty per cent The proportion
may be stated, for an average. "a
about one-third the total weight Of the
grain. The custom has been TO csti-
mate the husk nc one-fourth the
weight Of the grain. but It seldom fails
to so low a percentage AS the husk
Is not considered Of great value as
food the selection Of oats for food for
live stock should be done with care
and close examination.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28

young officer. catching sight OF q
chance FOR the ride, is pointing 10 an
opening for Che alert marine. lu the
distance, over the rim Of the lighting
top, are seen the Brooklyn ana tne
Texas, partly clouded ia their own
smoke, while against the extreme left
shore line lies the blazing wreck Of
a Spanish craft The sea IN the mid
die distance Is dashed with plunge OF
hostile shot
The specially mertoriOus service"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28
Feedlnr hog. m wlntnr.

DO not feed the hogs intended for
slaughter a day longer than is neces-
sary They should be slaughtered as
soon as the temperature of the atmos-
phere is at the freezing point which
Is better than when the weather Is
severely cold 1t costs more to keen
the hogs after The weather Is cold
as a portion Of the food consumed
must be utilized by the animal for
warmth. There can never be an i'm
crease in the weight Of an animal until
its body Is supplied with sufficient
warmth to ward of the cold for
which reason warm quarters assist
u saving food.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28
The Great Staple.

Rice forms a larger part of human
food than the product of any other
one plant, being the diet of India,
China and the Malayan Islands, and
occupying a place on the tables Of nine
ty per cent. Of the inhabitants Of the
civilized world One may safely ven
ture the assertion that SO0,0OO,OOO peo-
pie eat rice every day in the year
New York Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28

There is a widespread notion that
nearly all forms of bacteria are quick
" killed by heat, but the fact is that
in most cases a long exposure is nee
essary. Experiments recently reported
at the Aberdeen Congress on Public
Health show that non-virulent tubercle
bacilli, produced by culture in labor
atory, resisted a temperature Of 40
degrees Fahrenheit for ten minutes.
The bacteria in tubercular sputum
were not killed until they had been
exposed to 149 degrees for fifteen min
utes, and then in only five cases out
of six Tuberculous milk, heated TO
149 degrees, lost its power Of infection
only after the lapse Of twenty min
utes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28

Among the kitchen novelties just
placed on the market is tea kettle Of
aluminium, provided with a very at
tractive feature in a method of raising
the lid for filing the kettle, without
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28
An Apparatus For Barreiing Apples.

Many manufactured barreling presses
are on the market and yet the home
made apparatus presented In the &C
companying Illustration will do the
work just as well and in some re-
spects much more conveniently than
the commercial ones. A few minutes
work by any good blacksmith will
bend the stout iron rod into the shape
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28

Simple Nufe II or Lice ana Cholera
To get rid of mites In henhouse
spray, or throw on with cup. strong
brine. If used with a good spray
pump once n month is enough to keep
rid Of mites. BE sure that every crack
and creyice, and every inch OF sur
face in henhouse, in nests and perches
have a good dose OF salt water strong
enough to hold up an egg. If the
brine is quite warm 1t takes less as
1t sticks better
To cure and keep cholera away from
chickens clean their drinking vessels
every morning and fill with fresh, cold
water in which has been stirred one
heaping tablespoonful of red or
brown umber to three gallons Of water.
Clean the henhouse at least twice a
week and sprinkle copperas under
perches, also sprinkle It in the roost-
ing boxes for the little chickens.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28

One result Of the competition Of the
two-penny tube and other electric
railways has been a new form Of bus.
which is the forerunner Of an improved
stage carriage to be generally adopted.
1t is much more roomy and higher,
the seats are arranged in corridor fash
ion, with a gangway down the centre,
so that passengers are now able to
make a journey without having their
knees interlocked with those opposite,
and can at the same time see where
they are while travelling.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28

A new method Of charging FOR tele-
phone service is based on the time
unit instead Of the number Of calls.
The scheme provides for an automatic
clock and register, which is operated
by the removal OF the telephone re-
ceiyer from the hook The replacing
of the receiver is utilized TO wind the
clock, so that there is a continuous
record. A dial is provided for indi-
eating the length of time the tele-
phone has been in use Obviously the
subscriber who only uses his phone
occasionally should not be charged the
same as one whose phone is in COD
slant use.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28

Put halter on. Take a sound ordi-
nary cart rope, make a loop at one
end and pass it over the head, and
let it rest close around the neck low
down, like a collar; bring the rope
to the near side, pass it over the back
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-28
SPANISH WAR MEDALS
FOR THE NAVY.
I. I. q h.

Il y expectation OF ceremonial pro-
aentatlon of a part OF The medals
won in the late war with Spain, the
philadelphia mint Is now going
right ahead with the work Of fashion