davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

DRY MONOPOLE CHAMPAGNE,
officially adooted by the Emperor OF Germany
ADJ -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
TO THE SOUTHWEST VIA ATLANTA AMI
MONTGOMERY

one day in Atlanta, using Seaboard Air Line Rvs
train a. known as 'Seaboard Fast Mail" leaving
w. 23d Street Ferry p r. r. 1910 A. M Sleeper
open 10 p N. Office, l,l65 Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

old In the bud with
ZINES EAPECTORANT.- T.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

Lovers of fine brandy invariably order Otard's s
the standard of excellence.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

Special accounts are published of Miss Hays
wedding. Miss Hay was much liked in Lon
don, and the number and value Of her presents
ere impressive, even when recent society we'd
dings here have involved enormous lists with
record breaking tendencies.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

Mr. Brodrick's announcement that he has dis
missed Captain Hartigan from temporary en-
ployuent as civil veterinary surgeon at Alder
shot was received with cheers in the House Of
Commons yesterday, but it does not satisfy
those who wish the remount scandal to be
probed 10 the bottom.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

Foreign comments on the Dutch attempt to
intervene fl. South African affairs offer no new
features. The Dutch Government by common
consent of both parties here. has rendered the
Salisbury Ministry an unpremeditated, but sub
sranfal service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
REMEDY FOR SHIFTING SAND.
Northwestern Railroads Are Advised
to Plant Willows and Yell
low Pine.

Hugh p. Baker, of the United
States forestry department, has been
making thorough investigation of
the causes Of shifting sands in Wash
ington and Oregon.
The Northern Pacific and Oregon
railway and navigation lines have
suffered considerable inconvenience
from sandstorms, which have blown
sand across the tracks, interfering
with traffic and making life miserable
for track officials. The roads have
spent thousands Of dollars investi-
eating and trying experiments with
little satisfaction. Those interested
in the Columbia river and the navi-
CATION of that stream from the
mouth to The Dalles, have encoun-
tered the sand proposition without
finding a remedy.
Mr.. Baker says that the planting
of grasses would give temporary re-
lief, but adds that grass would not
prevent the sand from shifting very
long. He will recommend that will
lows and yellow pine be planted. Mil
lions of trees will be needed to cover
the sandy sections and the expense
will be enormous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
EAT THE MOST SUGAR.
Figures which Prove That the brit"
xh Nation Has the Largest
Sweet Tooth liz the World

British people are the only ones who
consume more sugar than the people
of the United States, who consume
eight times as much per capita as they
did in the first quarter of the last
century, four times as much as the
average per capita during the decade
ending with $780, and twice as much
as they did in any year prior to 1870.
In the years Immediately prior to 1928
the average consumption Of sugar was
about eight pounds pes capita, in the
decade 1840-'50 about ten pounds per
capita, prior to 1870 the average was
about 80 pounds, from 1870 to 1880 it
averaged about 40 pounds per capita,
from 1880 to 1890 80 pounds per capita,
in 1891 &c pounds per capita, and has
ranged from GO to 6S pounds per capita
since that time, the figure for 1901 be-
ing 6s.4 pounds.
This growth is evidently not confined
TO the people Of the United States, The
increase seems to have been equally
rapid in other parts Of the world, judg-
ing from the figures OF total produc-
ton. The sugar production OF the
world was eight times as great in
1900 as in 1910, the figure for 1910 be-
ing 10000 tons and that for 1900
$4,000 tons.
This growthhas comelargely through
the development of the beet sugar in
dustry, which increased from a produc-
ton Of 50, 900 tons in 1910 to 200, 900 tons
in 1850, s31 900 tons In 1870, !, 402, 900
tons in $780, 3,633 900 tons in 1890, and
5,05O,OO0 tons in 1900 During the same
time cane sugar production increased
from I 100000 tons in 1910 to 2,85o,000
tons in 1900. Beets in 1910 supplied 4.35
per cent Of the total sugar product
Of the world, in 1850 1920 per cent,
In 1860 20.43 per cent, In 1870 34.40 per
cent, in 1890 63.70 per cent, and in
1900 67,71 per cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
THE TRADE OF SIAM.
suggestions from United states Con-
sui as to Methods of Securing
1t for America.

Consul Walter Schumann, of Mainz,
Siam, says: A German trade journal
gives some valuable hints to exporters
TO Siam, and says, among other things,
that illustrated and Handsomely got
ten-up catalogues and price lists have
only an ornamental value for the orr
entail. The latter wishes to convince
himself personally of the quality Of
the goods he buys, and exporters who
take this into consideration can ex-
pect TO do a large and profitable bust
ness with Siam, while those who rely
on price lists or travelling statesmen
with samples can 10 business only with
great difficulty. As regards the pack
ing Of goods, the report says that ar
ticles must never be put up in paper.
Pharmaceutical and chemical products
must be packed in glass or tin and
then bedded in sawdust For other
goods, wood shavings are preferable,
because sawdust is apt to escape
through holes Of the inclosing ma terial.
Special care must be devoted to the
packing of breakable articles, Textile
goods should always be baled and COW
cred with water-tight material, and the
bales be bound by iron bands. Articles
which rust easily, such as bicycles,
should always be packed in wooden
cases, lined with zinc and well soldered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
PRAYER FOR LEGISLATURE.
bishop Of Vermont Promu1g ates
Specific Intercession to BE Used
In Episcopal Churches.

While the Episcopal church has
specific prayers for the president,
governors of the states, and the
guidance of congress, none Is provid-
ed in the church prayer book for the
state legislatures. ri. Rev. A. C.
Hall, bishop Of Vermont, has there
fore supplied one for his state by
promulgating the following prayer,
which he requests may be widely and
frequently used: 80 God, the foun-
tain OF wisdom, whose will is the law
OF happiness for peoples as for per-
sons we beg Thy guidance and bless
ing for the legislative assembly Of
our state; grant that truth and
justice may rule in the deliberations
of our senator's and representatives,
and that their decisions may pro-
mote Thy glory and our true well
fare, through Jesus Christ, Thy Son,
our Lord. Amen"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
COUNT BECOMES COBBLER.
An Austrian NobIrmnn Renounces
His station, the World and
It's Pleasures.

From the pleasures Of n gilded
youth to a cobbler's bench is the ro-
mantle career Of Count Edward Sta
dos, q member of one Of the noblest
families of Austria. The somewhat
unusual moral Of the tale il the fact
that In the face Of fresh smile from
tickle fortune he prefers to remain
cobblcr. The affair came about in
this way: The young count, having
dissipatcd his wealth, was wandering
through "A forest in Hungary when he
came upon cobber, TO whom he
confessed his poverty. The man Of
him home and trade, and the
count accepting, was taken to his
home end taught TO make and mend
shoes.
One day man Of law, who had
been looking for him a long time, ar
rived and told him that by the sue
ccssive and rapid deaths of all his
male relatives he had become heir OF
the immense fortune Of the Stadios
and member Of the house Of peers Of
Austria. This sudden pros perity
coming after so many misfortuncs
did not turn the head of the noble
cobbler, who, according to rumor, or
dered himself simple hut to be built
nounced the vanitics Of the world,
he lives in this hut, making and
mcndug his own shoes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23

New Facilities for Reaching the Pacific
Coast. Low Rates, Improved Train
Service and Unprecedented Travel to
California and Oregon. The Service
this Winter TO be better than ever.
Special Attention is being given to
Tourists Sleeping Car Parties.
The trans-continental lines have been
making extensive efforts lately to
improve their service to aud from the
Pacific Coast, the latest development
announced being that the personally
conducted feature of the Chicago d
North Western and Union Pacific SER
vice is to be expanded aud extended to
include personally conducted excursions
to the Coast twice week from Chicago
via Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake City,
in addition to the three IA week now
operated to the Coast via Omaha and
Cheyenne. This gives the tourist
chance to enjoy the most beautiful
scenery that Colorado affords, the route
being through Colorado Springs, past
Pixies Peak and via the Royal Gorge,
Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake City
This, with the two tours a week via
Cheyenne and Ogden to Sacramento,
San Francisco and Los Angeles and one
a week to Portland makes five person
ally conducted excursions per week
from Chicago to California, Oregon and
Washington.
This personally conducted feature
has expanded wonderfully in the last
few years. The service has steadily i'm
proved, so that Pullman tourist sleep
ing cars have all the cOnveniences of
the standard sleeper and are particular
ly well adapted to the use of family
parties and those who desire economy
in travel. With the low rates now in
effect to the Coast,this branch of the
service promises to be very popular in
deed, and will doubtless enable thou
sands to visit the Coast who otherwise
would have been unable to- go. These
thosands will include large percentage
OF people who hope to find on the sunny
slopes of the Pacific place where life's
hard struggle may be made easier and
where competence may be gained
with small investment in fruit raising
or some similar occupation; to which
class is added the invalid who finds in
the far West the dry and balmy air and
sunshiny days that bring health and
strength that the East failed to pro-
vide.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
MAMMOTH CAVE HOTEL.
The Man Who Runs II i. Ert Permit
ted To Manage the Cave atthe
Same Time.

John Croghan, the late owner OF
Mammoth cave, Kentucky's great nat.
ural curiosity, was Of The opinion that
the cave and his hotel near it were bust.
ness enterprises Of too large proper
tions TO be managed by one man; he
therefore provided in his will that they
should not be placed under the same
management. This curious provision
has made considerable trouble FOR the
heirs, some Of whom were not disposed
10 abide by the will, says the New York
Sun.
The dispute has at last been settled
srd the will Of the late owner will be
carried out to the letter. The hotel
haS been leased 10 one man and an
other will be placed in charge Of the
cave
The hotel near the entrance TO this
famous show place 10 one Of the most
curious structures In the country. In
point Of architecture there ~ no other
that can be classed with IT,
When visitors began TO come 10 the
cave, about 1912, in numbers auilicicnt
70 make it likely that money might
be made by supplying them with shell.
ter and food, a log cabin was erected
for their entertainment, When the
number OF visitors outgrcw these ear.
liest accommoda tious another log cab.
IN was put up, and in time It was neces.
sary to erect a third, a fourth and so
on.
Then "A main edifcA was built con.
tanning the Office, parlor and ballroom
that are essential to any hrst-rate re.
sort; but the log cabins are still at
much part Of the hotel as ever, and
10 make them seem more like por.
ton % the common hostelry they were
all connected by long and delightful
yeranda.
The original cabin, built IN 1912, still
stands just as IL was first erected ex.
cept that it's logs have been weather
boarded and ita masonry hidden BY
masses Of ivy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
DEATH VALLEY INTER-.
Recent Discoveries OF Deposits in
That Region Cause Rush of
ProHpectors.

Discoveries OF vast deposits Of inter
IN Death valley have started "A rush to
that desOlate region. Dozens OF eXpe-
ditions fitted out by capitalists and
hundreds of miners are leaving Dag
gett, Borate, Randsburg and Mojaye
for Death valley. Already there are
more than 400 men waiting at Ballarat
for information as to which portion Of
the terrible desert liz best to rush TO,
says a late report. The nitrate de-
posts are reported by the disco "rers
as being Of such extent as to rival If
not surpass those of Chilli. So far their
real range is not known, but many
square miles have been examined by
the prospectors. There are millions OF
dollars worth Of the much-sought ma
terial in sight,
Those who have so far made claims
TO the inter beds are poor men. "Borax
King Smith, Lord Humphreys and
Millionaire Singleton are the capital
lists who have taken the keencst inter
est in the fields, but they have as yet
made no claims, Nearly 100 men are
being sent into Death valley b. "Borax
King" Smith, Lord Humphreys and
The expense attached TO theiI opera
tions will approximate S2j0,0O0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
STUDY OF OLDEST ROCKS.
United states Geological Survey
Making Special Investigation OF
prc-Cambrian Formations.

The rock formations known to geolo-
gists as pre-Cambrian and metamor-
phic, which comprise some Of the old
est known rocks Of the world, are
being made the subject Of critical
investiga tion by the United States geo.
logical survey. Until within recent
years much less has been known about
these formations than about those of
later date, and they have offered some
OF the most pcrplexing problems OF
the science by reason of their intense
" folded, crystallized and chemically
altered conditions, which have result
ed from the enormous pressure and
heat TO which they have been subjected
in the past. These ancient rocks, how
ever, are of great economic Importance,
MS they contain some of the richest
deposits Of iron, copper and other use
ful minerals to be found in the coun-
try. This is especially true Of those
found In the famous Lake Superior
mining region,
Prof. c. X Van lIise, VINO for num-
Der Of years has devoted himself par
ticuiarly to the investigation OF the
mctamorphic formations, has been
placed by the United States geological
survey in charge OF the studies Of this
important group.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23

A friend OF mine returning to camp
after days shooting, says IA writer
IN Navy and Army, suddenly came in
sight Of a big she bear with two cubs
following in single file, proceeding
along a ridge, the forms Of the three
being sharply silhouetted against the
Rky II was very long shot, but he
determined TO try 1t, so drew bead
on the old she bear and fred. The re
suit was curious. The procession
stopped, the she bear scratched her
self hastily, then turned around, and,
regarding the cub Immediately behind
with grave disapproyal, boxed is
ears soundly and then went trundling
on along the ridge, evidently under
the impression that her frolicsome of
spring had been up To some unusually
Objectionable tricks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
ENJOYS LIFE IN WAVES
How HoIbsin, the Great swimmer. ls
oiled, Fed and Equipped
while Afoat.

BY way Of preliminary to his SWIM
across the channel, Holbein essayed
recently to lower the record created
by Inflated Capt. Webb for the swim
between Dover and Ramsgate, dis.
lance OF 20 miles If a direct course
could be followed, but probably not
less than five and twenty allowing
for the deviation caused by contrary
tides and currents.
The swimmer failed by some four
miles, the bad weather and the rae
ing tide against him making any at.
tempt to reach Ramsgate futile. He
refused, however, to leave the water
until he had swan back to Deal, and
so completed the exact distance be.
tween the coasts of England and
France. Had the conditions re-
NAMED favorable there is no doubt
that he would have beaten the ex-
isting time Of so hours by over "a
hours.
Profting by the experience gained
last year, when his plucky attempt
to swim the channel came so near
accomplishment, Mr.. Holbein is well
rubbed with. oil before entering the
water, and, to obviate injury TO his
eyes from the salt, wears a mask Of
American sticking plaster, with glass
goggles. His physique and power Of
endurance are little short Of wonder
full, and his only fear is the arising
of sudden storm. For sustenance
he relies mainly on liquid beef es-
sence, varied by an occasional sand
witch, supplied to him by his COM
mn nioue in the accorunan vinO boat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
HAS A NOVEL PLAN.
Miss Helen Gould Plans 10 Give Long
winter Outing to Fifteen
Young Urchins.

Miss Helen Miller Gould has de-
cided 80 try novel experiment and
reverse the usual order OF work
among the Stun children Of New
York by giving them an outing in the
winter time The outing is TO be n
long one, and the IS lucky urchns
who have been selected from the
slums Of the metropolis for the ex-
pertinent will be adopted for the win
ter. Miss Gould, has arranged TO
keep them at Kirkside, her Roxbury
cottage. and they will be given the
advantages Of school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney I'd Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hour by the New
Great South American Aidney Cure
This new remedy is great surprise on
account Of its exceeding romptness in
relieving gain in the BLADDER, kidneys
back and every part Of the urinary pas
sages in male or female, 1t relieves re.
tention Of water and pain in passingit
almost immediately. If you wantquict
relief and cure this is your only semedy
Sold by + G. Buerstatte, Druggist, Man
towoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
vengeance Is Mine"

When President Roosevelt dfscov-
cred that an army deserter had been
newly married the commander-in-chiet
pardoned the erring soldier. Perhaps.
says the Los Angeles Press, he thought
the act would bring its own punish
mcnt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23

Music Is declared by a Smart Set
writer TO be at once the glory and
the scandal Of the universe" II is
certain, says the Chicago Tribune, that
a great deal Of glorious music is sean
dalonslY hung.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23

The discovery OF that peat bog near
South Chicago has enabled several as
piring journalists in other cities to
rush into print with the remark. says
tie Chicago Tribune, that Chicago al
way did nave ground to burn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23

isn't that your girl ! hear sing
Ing at her work." inquired the
caller
yes" replied the housekeeper
"and I'll bet that's all she Is doing al
it."-PhiladelPhia Record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
Imam. Chrnn MnII.

The cheapest postal service In the
world Is that u Japan, where for two
fen-about seyen-tcnths of penny
letters are conveyed all over the EN-.
pire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Cholly-"By Jove, one glance of her
eye raises me to the seventh heaven"
The other Fellow-"W haven't al
ways told you heaven is state and not
place? "-Chicago Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23

Sunday School Teacher--"Who was
the wisest MANI Tommy-"So Solomon.
He had 800 wives, and remembered all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
FIRST WARD.

William G.. McGlnty, 1888
Twelfth East. Ave room brick
cottage .. e.. .......,.,.,...,S LOW
William Ellingworth Third
East between Eighth and
Ninth South, broom brick 1000
]. Stevenson, Fifth South,
between Fifth and Sixth East,
i2-roOm brick ..,,.., ..,.... 1900
Il. Taylor, Thirteenth East, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth South.
3-room cottage .,..... .... l,0OO
Il. A. Brighton. Thirteenth
East. between Fifth and Sixth
South. Groom brick ...... 5000
]. w. Thompson, Ninth South,
between First and Second
East, 4-r0om brick .... 800
W. G.. Ehlert, 5il Third East,
frame addition ..... ..... 100
Geo. Woodline. Rice street, T.
room brick residence .... ] 500
Carl Gunlher, between Eighth
and Ninth South and First
and Second East. i-room
brick ...,.. ,...,... ......., 500
8. A. Hicks. 1855 Washington
Ave, Broom frame cottage =. S0t
C.. Y. Smith. llj5 Washington
Ave. frame store ..,...s..n 500
x, Roberts, Fifth East. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth
South. 7-ro0m brick ...... 300t
Joseph Pit, 1905 Eleventh East,
4-room brick ,...,,. .,... 1000
Alexander Curtis, 1906 Elev-
rnth East. 4-room brick 49,. 1o0C
Hyrum Case, i12-t15 Firth East,
double brick house, G-rooms
each .,......-.,., ,.....,,..., 3,OVt
Houston Real Estate Inv Co,
S2i east Sixth South. I'M
provements and repairs ,.o LOCI
Raynor Ness, 9lG east Fourth
South, broom brick addition 400
George bailey. SAG Tenth East,
i-room brick mum. ... l,00t
r. Chamberlain. Wellington
Ave. two brick cottages, 4
rooms each ....,. ...,a. 200t
S. G. Slaughter, corner Fifth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

the number nov In use, to 1880. Archl-
teoturaly, the building is one of tn,
most handsome ever designed by gov
eminent architects, and will be great
ornament to the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Boutwell, & McConaughy, Ninth
South and Second East, six 4
room brick cottages ........ 1880
William Hobba. Keysor Court,
brick cottage 49,. .,...... 1000
George Gudgell. Seventh South.
between Fourth and Fifth
East. two brick cottages..,e 200
Il. l.. Fulton, 1916 Windsor
Ave, 4-room brick ..,,.. 80. 1000
George Spiers. Jr., 40 Eighth
East S-room brick ..,... 49,. 500
II. L. Bentley, 1924 Ninth East,
i-room brick .,... ...,.,. 1000
II, y. Larsen, Fourth South
and Sixth East. frame addi-
]. Christensen, Eighth south.
between Second and Third
East. 5-room brick ...... 80. 1000
A. l.. Hamlln, agent. "a Church
street. 7-room brick go. 49,. 1900
Elizabeth Davis, lis east
Fourth South brick addition $50
Il. 4. Chamberlain, agent.
Fourth South, between Ninth
and Tenth East, broom brick 1000
e. Cardwell, 1li3 Bryan Ave.
iroom brick ,.., E. nae 1000
Mary A. Leonard Fifth South
and Ninth East. two brick
cottages, five and six rooms
eacn ,.,.. -, ,,,....,i..... $500
August Swanson, Eighth South.
between Second and Third
East, 5-room brick 49,. 80. 1,4o0
Thirty-frst Ward L. D. s.. 1868
Ninth East, brick chruch,... J00U
William Connors, Fuller Hill
Ave, Broom frame ........ 900
Mrs. s. L. Partridge, cromer's
Lane. Broom frame ....... 500
c. III. Woodland. 65 east Seventh
South, broom brick ....... 1900
A. I. Elggrcn. 4i6 east Seventh
South, 4-room brick .,..... 1000
Art Croyford Ninth East, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth South,
broom brick ..... ...... 1900
Thomas Hodges, Eighth East,
between Eighth and Ninth
South broom brick ...... 1000
John Murphy, 1926 Eleventh
East, three i-room brick cot
tages ......." 49,. .,..,." 5000
Samuel Rieben. 1923 east Fifth
South greenhouse ..n.. ... $50
Troy Laundry, Sixth East, be-