davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

Smallpox this year takes on some OF its old
aspects, breaking out here and there in this and
other countries Unexpectedly Its appearance
invariably signifies relaxed attention to vacci-
nation. the familiar, easy and certain safeguard
against It, That is for local boards Of health
and medical practitioners TO look to. but they
are sometimes laggard in this duty. the per-
formance Of which is such an imperative condi-
ton OF public safety. When the disease actu-
ally appears they active enough. but the
ounce Of prevention which might have taken the
place Of the pound Of cure is not so system
atically applied as II ought TO be
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
TAKING A CENSUs az RUFFALOES.

Washington, Feb. Is (SpecaD.-Reports being
received daily by the Secretary of the Interior from
the Governors of the States and Territories. show
ing the number Of wild and tame buffaloes in each
State and Territory OF the Union. resolution
was passed by the Senate week two ago in
structug the Secretary Of the Interior TO ask for
this information. The Secretary of State has also
been requested secure a census of buffaloes from
the Canadian authorities. When all the reports
received an effort will be made To secure legisla-
tion proyiding for the proper distribution of these
animals in suitable sections of the country and for
their better preservation 1t Is expected that spe
cial recommendation will be sent 10 Congress with
the reports OF the Governors within the next six
weeks
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
PLATT TO BE CIRCUIT JUDGE?
Ills APPOINTMENT is SAID TO HAVE BEEN
DEFINITELY DECIDED ON
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
New Haven, Conn, Feb. l3.-The choice OF
President Roosevelt for the position of Circuit
Court Judge. to succeed Judge w. X. Townsend.
will be Judge James F. Platt. OF Meriden, ac-
cording to authoritative news that was received
here tonight from Washington.
Judge Platt is from Meriden, and is the son
of United States Senator Oryille II. Platt. and
lawyer of marked ability and popularity. The
selection of his name has been expected from
the first but has been delayed by the President,
so that the LAWYERS OF the State should have
an opportunity to express their feelings He is
backed bv Governor Mclean and a large fol-
lowing of prominent men of both parties. SEN
ator Platt has taken no part in the discussion
since his son became candidate. 1t is anticl-
pated that the announcement VIII be made at
a Cabinet meeting in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
DEATH OF d. S. PILLSBURY.
HE WAS SAID TO HAVE THE MOST CcM-
PLETE COLLECTION OF BRASS MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS IN THIS COUNTRY.

Daniel Sargent Pillsbury. for forty years a sta
toner. printer and wholesale paper dealer In this
city died yesterday at his home. in Mount Vernon.
from drOpsy brought by grip Mr. P1lsbury
had hobby for the collection of brass musical IN
struments. and owned what was said TO be tna
most complete assortment Of them in this country.
A part Of his collection consisting of 10 instru-
ments. has recently been exhibition in Boston.
He had nearly as many more instruments and
musical curiOs in his Mount Vernon home.
Mr.. PiIlsbury born IN East Hampstead n H.
and was sixty-hve years old He attended Philips
Academy. in AndOver. and IN mis- younger days
was a member of a brass band. 1t is thought by
his relatives that this caused his interest in mus-
cal antiquities. He started his collection about
twenty-five years ago. and had since devoted a
great amount of time and travel building II up.
Most of the Instruments were secured IN tnls
country. but few were brought from Europe OI
Mr.. Ptllsburys daughter.
Mi PiSbury leaves widow and two Galghters:
The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon aI
his home.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
c. VANDERBILT TAKES PART IN REVIEW.

BRIGADIER- GENERAL SMITH INsPEcTs THE isris
REGIMENr-sTATE DECORATIONS PRESENTED.
\ review of the 18th Regiment was held lasr
night by Brigadier-General George Moore smith IN
the arrnory CoIumbus-ave. and Sixty-secOnd-st-
Lieutenant Cornelius Vanderbilt was detailed as an
officer of the guard An order was read preSenIIsns
State decorations 70 forty expert markSHeh' MY
sharpShOOterS and 65S marksnen-
After the parade ball was given tolloWec - 81, =
supper in the board room. Among the guests OF tlo
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Mrs. Cor
nelus Vanderbilt. Mrs A. H Brown. Mrs. Charies
Buck, G. oliver Isen and Colonel Leonaru AUA44AS~
commander of the regiment
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
w II RISHOP LEAVES YALE

New-Haven. Conn. Feb. IS-WiIiam Henry Bish-
op. the novelist. who has taught Spanish Shelf
field Scientific School for several years to-day an
nOunCed his resignation from the Yale faculty He
will leave here next year for extensive travelling
in Europe principally in Spain and will devote his
time to literary work. Mr.. Bishop is well known
through his Writing to ROSina, House Hunting
lin Europe and a Pound OF Cure besides many
other contributions to SCribners, Harpers and the
Century Company.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
About People and Social Incidents.

Of O., Mrs. Davis. Ns. as-a Mrs. Eugene NJ o'Nein a,
Pittsburg. u
w. X. Vanderbilt tailed yesterday for Europe On
the Philadelphia
The last of the Amsterdam Theatre parties Wa
given last night at the Garden Theatre after wbicb
the members were entertained at supper bv Mrs
Gilman ColamOre at her house in West FifTv
seventh-st. ''
The Knickerbocker Riding Club met last night
and other meetings Will take place on everv
Thursday during the season. The Rev. Rraddir
Hamilton is president of the club. Cortandt $ Van
Rensselaer, is vice-presdent, and Harold Matthews
treasurer
The first performance of Paderewskis new opera
"Manru,' will attract large and brilliant house
at the Metropolitan tonight. Indeed every box and
orchestra seat are certain to be filed and great
interest is being displayed in the affair.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

Under Spanish rule Porto Rican credit was
hardly better than that OF Spain herself. Now
1t is different, and an issue OF her municipal
bonds at 312 per cent interest has just gone off
like hot wafies The lesson OF the incident is
that 1t is good thing for island to belong TO
a first class government. intent to promote its
prosperity and not to Oppress and plunder IT.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

Baltimore, Feb 13.-Ex-President Cleveland and
Dr. Paul Van Dyke. Of Princeton University. are
expected to leave Princeton Junction tonight over
the New-York. Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
for weeks duck shooting on the preserves OF
the Back Bay Cunning Club, in Southeastern Vr-
ginia. Mr.. Cleveland and Dr. Van Dyke will be
Joined in Norfolk by DIT. Jacob A. Hartman and
Ernest Gittings, of baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Every Sunday at the famous Roman Catholic
Church in London, the Brompton Oratory prayers
are offered up for the welfare and success OF our
troops I'm South Africa" Fervent invocations are
addressed to st. George Protector of England" I'm
the same connection Some years ago the Vatican
deposed St George, and placed 81. Peter In special
charge OF England but apparently London Cath
oics still pin their faith 10 the dragon slayer.
,,l3 pd III His Best-Teacher @ngrily)-You bad boy.
My My did y9u chalk your name on this desk?
to carve 1t on Philadelphia Press
The manufacturers have made up large quanti-
ties or Prince Henry souvenirs and II everything
turns out right they will be out on the street In
the course OF few days. In addition TO the but
tons and badges there will be rosett@s of German
colors. photographs. canes with small German flags
attached to them, and lot OF other things cm-
blematic Of the German Prince.
Indolence.-"Cholly Chubbs is raising a mus
'"Gh5 &I ,i said one young woman
p Probably not He's raising It on his valet. Not
grow."-(Washington Star.
Chandler TO- T) paper says that a Kansas
City woman visiting in Chandler noticed the fine
teeth possessed by OF the local bellies She
offered the belle 500 for two Of the teeth besides
all Of her expenses in coming to Kansas City to
have them extracted and it is understood that the
offer accepted.
Il am one OF those persons" said young
bnt find that they last much longer when l am
well than when / i'll. This morning for in
stance, | got bunch of violets and already they
are dead you 1t is because have been feel
ing dragged out My vitality has been low
Hence the vlolets suffered In pleasant weather,
when | am particularly strong and vigorous. can
wear a bunch Of violets for three days Why II is
that howers upon some persons wilt and upon
others flourish no one knows and knows
either. why the health OF the one wearing them
affects the delicate blooms These things are true
though, as any lover OF flowers will tell you
philadelphia Record.
The Dutch Minister for Foreign Affairs the other
day made an important statement in regard to the
Dutch Red Cross Ambulance Corps now prisoners
in CeylOn- No neutral Red Cross ambulance he
declared. had ever occupied more important posi-
tion than the Dutch ambulance In South Africa.
obliged as II to operate both on the field of
battle and In territory occupied by the other
bellgerent. The members of the ambulance were
therefore. bound to observe strictly the most cor
rect attitude. and II must be admitted with regret
that The Roster ambulance had failed in this re-
spect. Apart altogether from the contents of the
Boer letters which it had carried. the fact alone
acknowledged by NJ. Roster that letters had been
carried could with difficulty be defended Even II
the letters were without Importance, NJ. Roster
could not know beforehand that useful informa-
uon might not be conveyed the Boer lines
through that medium.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

Steamships which will cross the Atlantic at
speed OF twenty-five knots hour now
talked of; but a reaction must come in time
The strain of this breathless hurry must relax
to some extent. or the insane asylums of Eu-
enlarged
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

The Smith-st. car line in Brooklyn did an
enormous business last summer in carrying
people all the way to Coney Island for five
cents each. and gained remarkable popularity
by its cheap rates. There is a scheme on foot
now to get control of this independent line and
raise the fare to 10 cents. If this plan succeeds
there will be widespread regret Long ISL
and
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
ACTOR MISSING; FOUL PLAY FEARED

Omaha. Feb RI w Cope, who has been P.A'. .a,
ing with the Arizona company dsappearsu - -,
the matinee at Sioux city yesterday ana has -
been seen since The company arrives Iusr. ~ go WITH
to-day Nfr Cone had several hundred oohei - 80
him when last seen and robbery and t0ui "
suspected.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
TUSKEGEE GETS S25,GOO.

MONEY TO Re USED FOR GIRLS DORMIToRY-
GIVETvS NAME WITHHELD.
II was learned yesterday that friend OF the
Tuskegee Institute has given $4,000 to the institu
ton for a girls dormitory. For reasons not given
the giver's namc is withheld for the present. The
institute at Tuskcgee. Ala, under the management
of Booker T. Washingt ton, trains Young COlored men
and women. 1t is like the Hampton Institute.
where Mr.. Washington gained his early education,
in many respects. The teachers at Tuskegee are
colored men and women.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
DANISH MINISTER DYING.

Copenhagen. Feb. 12-The Danish Minister Of
Public Works. Mr. Hoerup. who has had a notable
career as a journalist and politician. is dying from
cancer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
OLD GUARD IN LOUISVILLE.

RECEIVED BY MAYOR AND COMMITTEE AND EN-
TERTAINED AT LUNCHEON.
Louisville. Feb. 1S.-The Burgesses Corps. Of AL
bany n. Y, and the Old Guard of the Empire
State arrived in Louisville early this afternoon
from New-Orleans. where they attended the Mardi
Gras festivities. They met at the station by
Mayor Granger and reception committee from
the Louisville Board Of Trade. The visitors then
marched to the Board of Trade Hall. where they
were formally welcomed by the Mayor and Presi-
dent Marion Taylor of the board. The officers OF
the Corps and Guard entertained by the
board at luncheon at the Pendenuis Club. The Wis
itors left here tonight for home. going by way
of Cleveland and Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

FIorizei Won Reuter-. the boy violinist IL Sune.
ing from slight cold, and as result MS -,
,,ert ar the Academy of Music IN Brooklyn, To-
night has been cancelled II is said. however 1vI
ne will he able to appear at the concert al the we"
dorf-A Astoria next Monday
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

w J. lie Moyne is sick with a heart trouoie 80
his home No. lbs East Thirty-fourth-st. HIS WIs'
Mrs Sarah Cowel lie Moyne. who was on a 70 loTa, IS
has closed her season and come TO NeW-1orA u "a
with him.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

Edwin Il. Price has re-engaged Miss Minnie Ash
ley for San Toy She left the company aoou'
wear ago because OF an affiction which threatensa
10 deprive her OF her eyesight. She VIII FeJoAh '
company in bridgeport February a
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

The capture of the polite burglars in New
Jersey seems to suggest that courtesy and
crime have little in common
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
NNHO7

Who befriended Uncle SAM
T. said John Bull,
II used my pull.
/ befrended Uncle Sam"
who helped him lick Spain?"
L." said the Kaiser.
II stood right by, sir.
| helped him lick SPAIN
Who stood off the powers?"
Il" said the Gar,
Il right thar.
l stood off the powers"
who's his friend now?"
Il" said they all.
With unanimous bawl
I'm his real friend nowl''
-(rhe Chicago Tribune
The papers" says THE Kansas City Journal,
ARE all talking about the maiden speech fust
made by Charley Scott in Congress AS a matter
OF fact, the maiden speech OF Charley Scott was
at lola. and he got up awkwardly from a chair
pulling tidy and half the books on the parIor
table the floor. after which he got down on one
knee before a sofa. which stood between the what
and the piano. and asked Miss Nav Reward
Ewing II she would have him. And the cordialitv
with which his peroration was received on that
occasion makes even the fattering reception which
was accorded his effort in Congress the other day
appear like a FROST
Customer-Yes. like this piece of goods How
much?
Taor-Pair of pants? Five
Customer-I never use pants" l want a pair of
Taiior-To be sure We will max. you a pair Of
trousers tax &a-sPhiladslphia Press
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

W. X. Vanderbilt tailed yesterday for Europe On
the Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour lie Grand Cromwell were
likewise among those who gave dinner parties last
night.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

Of Mrs, Davis. AsR Ri Mrs Eugene NJ OMEN .,
Pittsburg. ii OA
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-28
HoLBRooK.
From the Argus.

From the Argus.
F. J. Wattron returned from Los An
geles on No. 2.
Industrial Teacher Woolsey, who
spent the past two weeks in Idaho, re.
turned to Whiteriver.
Mrs. J. l.. Clark and son, Dick, re.
turned from Los Angeles. Dick, whose
eyes were treated by a specialist, is
much improved.
H. H. Scorse claims to have felt two
distinct earthquake shocks last Mon
DAY. The movement was from east tc
west and the exact time was 1885 p
m. The shock was heavy enough tc
move tables and swing the lamps. Nc
n else seemed to notice it, but a:
Harry has experienced several during
his many years residence in Arizona
no n doubts the report. San Fran
cisco papers report a heavy shaking VI
Of islands in the Pacific, and this was
undoubtedly a slight shock from the
same sourc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-28
ST. JOHNS.

From the Ships.
The double wedding Of Hiram and
John Jones to the two beautiful daugh'
tiers of ]. T. Patterson. was celebrated
in grand style. Bishop c. p. Anderson
performed the ceremony. The evening
was devoted to dancing.
The Apache county warrant case was
decided last week. The claim involv'
ed amounted to about $21 900. The de.
cision provides that this and Navajo
county shall pay about $1,000 each,
net. This is about o~ne-seventh of the
claim and is a decided victory for the
counties.
We received news of the death OF
Mrs. Estefanita r. Nuanes. She was a
sister of Mrs. Hunt, of this city. She
also has a son and daughter living
here. She lived here formerly and is
well known by the entire native popu'
lation. Her many friends are sympa'
thizing with the bereaved relatives.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-28
HlNGMAN.

From the Miner.
Newt. Hart, the last typhoid fever
patient on the sick Fist at Gold Road.
is now rapidly recovering. Good
water is now used in the camp and all
traces of sickness have disappeared
among the miners.
Miss Hall, niece of Mrs. G. w.
French and Mrs. Cummings, died at
the home of Mrs. French in Kingman
last Sunday. The young lady had
been III for several months past and
body was embalmed and shipped to
Prescott. where she formerly resided.
The bondsmen of Farmer" Tobin
are just now nightly concerned as to
his whereabouts. Two of the heaviest
bondsmen desired to turn him in and
sent an officer to his former residence
only to learn that he had gone to Cali
fornia to hunt for work" Is it posi-
BILE that this good man has left his
bondsmen in the lurch for $4,000?
Charles Metealfe returned from Los
Angeles. California, where he haC
been making arrangements for the
placing OF his pumice tufa on the mar
ket. He reports that he has arrange
ments now perfected for the sale o
the stone in the city in large quaint
ties. II dresses up beautifully and will
be used for ornamentation.
+. w. Lowery, one of the foremos
lawyers Of Denver, arrived in Kingmal
the first of the week and has been look
ing after the litigation in the cause o
Moffatt VS. the White Hills Mining an
Milling company. Executions hav
been issued and the personal propert
of the company will be sold the frs
week in December. Nothing is know
as TO the disposition of the mimi
4 property.
The rain and snow storm this wee
was the heaviest eyer known in thi
part of the country at this season
The whole country is soaked and sno'
covers the high attitudes to a consi'
serable depth, On the Wallapai moui
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-28
WILLIAM 49,.

From the News.
Mrs. Joseph Johnston returned from
Phoenix. She reports Mrs. Johnston's
as being in a slightly improved condi-
ton.
A. F. Poison and Mesdames Fanshier
and Carney returned from their trip to
northern California in quest of timber
land. They were successful, as were
the rest of the party, some Of whom
will return later.
Ellery Knowles, of Deadwood, s. D.,
visited the News Office last Saturday.
Mr.. Knowles has been with a party OF
surveyors for the past two months,
doing government work in this county,
and left Saturday night for his home
to resume his duties as a clerk in the
Deadwood ~postoffice.
Photographer +. E. Matthes has com
pleted his work at the Grand Canyon,
SO far as the appropriation made by
congress would allow. Messrs. Dough
and Huntington, of the topographic de.
| partment, spent the first OF the week
at the canyon and on Tuesday, with
| Mr.. Mathes, left for Prescott. 1t is un.
| derstood that the work will be resum-
| ed soon and carried as far west as
BASS camp on the canyon.
1t is expected that work on the smell
ter, east of town, will commence with
in the next two weeks, or as soon as
the newly made special machinery ar
rives from Denver. Messrs. III. |. Ne
smith and w. l.. George arrived in the
city Monday from the east and will
proceed to get things in readiness for
its installation. The members of the
Anita Consolidated Copper company
have every faith in the process invent
cd by Mr.. George for the economical
treatment of their ore in the canyon
district and upon the arrival of the
new equipment things are very likely
to get a hustle on themselves in this
Immediate section.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-28
A Dangerous Month.

This is the month Of coughs, colds
and acute catarrh. Dc you catch cold
easily? Find yourself hoarse, with a
tickling in your throat and an annoy
ing cough at night Then, you should
always have handy, a bottle Of Bal.
lard's Horehound Syrup. ]. A. Ander'
son 354 West Fifth St., Salt Lake city
writes: we use Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for coughs and colds. 1t gives
immediate relief. We know its the
best remedy for these troubles. I write
this to induce other people to try this
pleasant and efficient remedy" Csc
soc and 800 at Cosmopolitan Pharma'
cy, b. Ruppe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-28
WINSLOW.

From the Mail.
Father Connolly returned from his
visit to Flagstaff.
r. c. Creswell shipped three cars of
cattle to Bixley & Patterson, of Ash
Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noble will leave
in a few days for Phoenix, where they
will spend the winter.
Julius Lesser and daughter, Adele
returned from Los Angeles, where
they went to have an operation per-
formed on Miss Adele's eyes. The op'
Grafton proved very successful.
The heavy snow Of the last two days
reminds the old timers of how 1t USED
to be eight or ten years ago. The storm
was general throughout the southwes'
and augurs well for a good supply o
water for next spring.
DIR. Brown is enjoying a visit VIII
his wife aud daughter, who are return
.ng to their home in California atter
hort visit in Ohio. Miss Prudenc
was attacked with pneumonia on tn
Journey and has been confined TO Tn
hospital this week. 1t is hoped h WI
speedily recover
w. A. Parr has received an inviti
ton to attend a family reunion 10 D
held the first part of January | n Slmm
Ventura county, California. This W.
be the first family reunion N man
wears and Mr.. Parr will endeayor 10 a
tend.
A chorus choir has ben organized
the Methodist church and made i
first appearance last Sunday eVenin
IL added materially to the vigor Oh u
congregational singing. An anthe
rendered by a ~quartette consisting
Mrs. Hoar, Mrs. DaZe, Messrs. Smi
and Young, was greatly enjoyed by u
audience.
District Attorney Burbage was
Phoenix the first part of the EEK
ranging for the refunding OF Nava
county bonds by the territory. =
amount involved is about sSs'ooo. 1
present rate of interest is o Q
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-28
POOR COMFORT.
Cold Water Drinker Finds a Relief in
Postum Coffee.


Our American people, who are merry
GUS and ov~erstrained, would
drink coffee if they knew how well and
clear-headed they would be without 1t.
when | was a little child" says
Miss NJ. DAT, of Topeka, Kan, Il
commenced the drinking of coffee
Naturally nervous, 1t made me as the
years went on, a most miserable
wretch, always in an unnatural state
of excitement. | found, as | grew
older, that l would at times stagger as
a drunken person. II was coffee, for |
had no desire to drink anything in liq-
uors.
My health was very bad and my
brother and | were talking of quitting
coffee, when | was stricken with ty'
phoid fever. Upon my recovery, my
brother wisely allowed me no coffee
and said if | wished to be well again
| must stop its use.
For a number of years, cold watel
was my only drink, but this was poo
comfort until about three years ago
| DdthdEG vi IoSluih IbOu SOhCS No
left at our house. We prepared it a
directed and found a wholesome, dc
%licious drink; more than this, it ha
strengthened me without causin.
those terrible after effects formerl
left upon me by coffee.
; Il recommend Postum to all m
/ friends and in my varied experience,
I find it a safe drink without effect o
4 the nerves and the only n whic
e with me has filled a long felt want"
Many people who have stoppe
drinking coffee because of its effect O
the nerves. will find the pure foo
o drink, Postum. a beverage that whe
e properly made touches the spo
e pleases eye and palate and fills the VI
3 cancy as no other drink can.