davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
Chilli SHOWS FRIENDLY FEELING.
DEMONSTRATION FOR THE UNITED STATES MIN
ISTER. II. L. WILSON

Santiago Chill Jan 2-Henry L. Wilson
United States Minister Chilli. was the object OF
a sincere manifestation testfyng appreciation of
his friendly sentiments toward Chill at the Union
Club here last night After dinner Minister Wilson
accompanied to the legation by several hundred
members OF the best society of this city
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

il ~ VI ''' "'VOI vi IIUI THIk
: T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate of the County Of New
York mott, is hereby all persons having claims
against Caroline Patrick late Of the New York
deceased TO the vouchers thereof "a
the subscriber his place OF transaong business AZ
the office OF Brewster Farries No.
ough Of Manhattan in the City Of New before
the 9th day of February ~
Dated New York. the 1st day Of August 1901
JOHN IT. PATRICK
BREWSTER x FARI,IFS. Attorneys Executor
149 Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
Autumn Resorts.
Antumn hesorrs.
FLORIDA.
Opening Datess MoGe0s of Ghe
FLORIDA EAST COAST HOTEL COMPANY
F0R SEASON 190171902

h ry b a
#
of
o II
improve 10 h hal pa OF
in new
S
a o II ne o h
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

Now OPEN Closes May l. 1902.
JOSEPH 2. GREAVES. Manager
Now open Closes May l. 1902.
JOSEPH P. GREAVES, Manager
Opens January Is. Closes April IS 1902
ROBERT MURRAY. Manager
Opens January IL Closes April IA, 1902
ANDERSON & PRICE. Managers
Now open. Closes April 3 1902.
FRED STERRY. Manager.
Opens January IS Closes April 8. 1902. -
FRED STERRY, Manager.
Opens January IL. Closes April 2 1902.
H. w. MERRILL Manager
II. z. BEMIS. Manager.
Opens January Is Closes April 2 1902 -
H. z. BEMIS. Manager.
Opens April ?. Closes Sept 1. 1902
II. w. MERRILL Manager.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
Gpuntrn Boarh.

A INVALID may obtain board. with every attento
"a IN the family OF retired physician. the cit
Address Box PAT. Dobbs Ferry. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

All ~ the above premises are sold free and Cream
Dated New York. December 2Srd, 1871 p.sar.s
HENRY w. BOOKSTANEH. 49,. s,r
DICKERSON BROWN & RAEGENER. AtIarnsss AtIa3rnSsstsa.
Plaintiff. No. 141 Broadway. Borough u
New York Ctxy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

ST. AUGUSTINEi
HOTEL ALCAZAR
HOTEL CORDOVA
HOTEL PONCE DE LEON
ORMOND:
HOTEL ORMOND
PALM BEACH,
THE BREAKERS
HOTEL ROYAL POINCIANA
MIAMI.
HOTEL ROYAL PALM
NASSAU. y. p. CBahama IsIands)i
ROYAL VICTORIA
HOTEL COLONIAL
ATLANTIC BEACH,
THE CONTINENTAL
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

RENSON SAMUEL LIN pursuance OF an
Hon. Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of
the County Of New York notice Is hereby to
persons having claims against Samuel l. benson. late
o< County Of New York. Manhattan Borough de-
ceased, present the with vouchers
subscribers place transactine
Office OF Schuyler e. Day, No 14l
Borough in the CTtv Of New York. before
18th day Of May. 1870"
Dated New York. November sth. 1901.
FREDERICK H D1LLINGuAM
HELEN BENSON.
Executors.
SCHUYLER =. DAY. Attorney for Executors. 14I Broad
n Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
Gurroqates' Notlres.

IN PURSUANCE of order Of Hon. Frank
- T Fitzgerald n Surrogate Of the County New
York hereby given all persons having claims
Jacob F. CullTnan late Of the County OF New
York deceased present the with vouchers thereof
subscribers their place OF ransactng business
Nos. As and ~ Wall Street. in the Borough OF Man
haitian in the City Of New York before the fifteenth
day OF March next.
Dated New York. fourth day September 1901
JOSEPH F. CULLMAN.
SAMUEL w. WEISS.
Executors.
JONAS F. MANN Attorney for Executors Nos as and At
Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York city.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

pals. The duel between Weaver and
HOLMAN must have been a thrilling
sight Imagine two men, less than 100
feet apart. advancing toward each
other, shooting at every step. Weaver
was known as the best shot in the
country, yet under the excitement of
the moment, his shots few wide of the
mark whereas Hoffman shot to kill.
Hoffman still remains in that part of
the country-with his two brothers
in the cattle business, but is never far
away from his trusty rifle.
The leader of the gang is Jim Lowe,
a fine-,ooking. Tentlemaniy fe low, well
educated and presumably from good
family. He looks more like a preach
er than a rascal Lowe has been alb
sent from his old haunts since the
hold-up of the Northern Pacific rail
road in Montana last summer. 1t is
generally supposed that he was the
leader and planned the robbery.
Most of the outlaws we're originally
cowboys AS a rule they become pro-
fcient with shooting irons. The rid
ing of bronchos has a tendency to
make them reckless and careless of
their lives. EXpertness with rifle and
pistol makes them bold and needless,
Eventually they become tired of
punching cows for $50 month and
their "chuck" and drift into the cattle
business, without capital. This is
called rustling. In the past some have
been quite successful, but if the rus
tiers are caught it is likely to so hard
I with them
1T has been stated in my hearing
that 25 per cent of the inmates of the
penitentiaIy in New Mexico have been
! convicted of rustling.
"The apprenticeship of the cowboy
makes him proficient in roping and
| branding stock. 1t is therefore easy
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

I. b. Hanna. formerly of Kankakee,
H., now inspector of the government
orest reservations in Arizona and New
deXico, tells in recent letter about
gang of outlaws in New Mexico that
'annot be dlslodged by the authorities.
Nr. Hanna writes:
"A band of about twenty desperate
outlaws, that can't be driven from its
astness by the government, has its
'cnde2vou2 at White Rocks, within the
lila River forest reservation, in south
Western New Mexico, about ten miles
northwest of Anna and five miles east
VI the Arizona line. The locality de-
ives its name from the number of
white rocks that overhang the caves;
hey can be seen for many miles. The
,avcs are situated in the last range
If the San Francisco mountains To
approach them one must climb a steep
ncllne from the east for several miles
l. is practically impossible to arrive
Within shooting distance without be-
ng observed by those within.
In conversation with an old-tlmer.
who has on various occasione rendered
them some service, learned that an
outlaw with a field glass is constantly
m guard, he can sean the country for
miles around, and by reason of the
high elevation can at once detect an
approaching person The natives.
therefore, avoid going in close proX-
unity 20 the robbers lair. The open
area in front of the caves affords no
shelter. and consequently it is well not
10 be too inQuisitive.
up to a year ago this band was
much in evidence and quite bold, as
Capt. French and others can testify.
trous to several, as it resulted in the
death OF Red Weaver and a few of his
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

paratus that will make marksmen out
of poor shots The invention is ex-
pected to bring every indifferent
marksman mp to high standard of ac-
curacy.
Briefly described, the apparatus con.
sis:s of a small sheet of semi-opaque
glass, upon which is engraved a cross.
In looking through the sight the
marksman apparently sees this cross
projected on the object at which he is
firing, Experiment with the apparatus
has shown that if a man can handle
rife at all it is more difficult for him
to miss than to hit the mark when
once he has become acquainted with
the simple methods of firing, Special
provision has been made by the in
ventor for night firing. and in the
dark the cross which guides the marks
mans eye is illuminated.
Patents of the new gun sight have
been secured in most of the countries
OF the world, and it is expected to work
wonders in armies, where poor shots
are numerous.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

for him to acquire the habit of rustl-
ing for himself. A rustler is one that
burns the brands on other peoples
stock and places thereon his individ-
ual brand.
The king of the rustlers was killed
year ago-not by accident 1t was
reported at that time that there were
about 1000 head OF cattle bearing his
brand on the range, valued at $4,000.
Less than ten years before his death
he was cowboy earning $50 month.
In majority of cases where
rustler is caught and escapes-this fire.
quently happens by the death of the
officer making the arrest-he becomes
an outlaw, and in time he dies with
his boots on. There are, however, al
ways plenty of recruits to fill up the
ranks The general opinion of the
people here is that White Rocks gang
has averaged about twenty for the
last twenty years.
1T may be wondered why the Off
GERS don't arrest them and break up
the gang This has been frequently at
tempted by the authorities. Scores
Of men on both sides have lost their
lives in these battles. Bat the out
laws are still there and are likely to
be for some time, for they cannot be
eXterminated by few officers. Alma
is ordinarily a quiet place, composed
of country store. with postoffice
and saloon attached, few dwellings
and corral. On several occasions
however, the residents thought that
an earthquake was upon them when
the officers and outlaws happened TO
come together. The robbers have al
ways been assisted by young sympa
thizers, so they have seldom been
caught unawares and in time these
same young fellows become members
of the gang and die before their time. -
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

Some men are born great, other
achieve greatness: but the man whit
gets under the furnace when the bot
tom drops out has grateness thIus
upon him.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

There are several thousand road.
that lead into trouble-and not on
that leads out.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

Get a bottle OF Hamlin's Wizard OIL to-
cay; II saves trips 10 the doctor 1t cures
Headache and Toothache quickly.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

Try me just once and am sure to
come again. Defiance Starch.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

splendid health and give all praise 10
PeruEa." A. {. SWANSON.
Michael OHalleran, Lieutenant Ser
geant of the Summerdale Station
Police Department. writes from 1898
w. Monroe street, Chicago, H.:
Several of the officers of our STA
fon have good reason TO praise
Pernna. Several times when they
spent hours In the rain and came In
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

No, Maude, dear; a rubber plant is
not gum shoe factory.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

Officer A. c. Swanson writes from
607 Harrison street, Council Bluffs,
Ia as follows:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

The average girl has her wedding all
planned long before she gets her first
proposal.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

The weather prophet must be the
kind that is without honor in his own
county.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

"As my duties
compelled me 10 be
our In all kinds of
WeafherIcOnfrdcfed
severe cold fro m
time 10 time, which
settled In the Kid
HeyS, ca us I ng
severe pains and
trouble In the pelvic
organs.
al am now like q
new man, am in
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

Don't Ruin Your Stomach.
Fat ATLAS OATS and you will nevar
be troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07
JOHN e. PTACEK.

drenched, severe cold has followed
which IL seemed Impossible TO throw
off until ore of them tried Peruna,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

and found the fin
est remedy for a
cold that a man
would want.
" Since then we
have used IL for
colds, cafarrh, in
hnenza and other
complaints follow
ing In the wake OF
incIemenf weather,
and we all feel well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
Modern Fables

n nee there was a staid Business Man
who was hooked up with a hoop-la
~ Slender. It was often remarked
that Hiram's Wife seemed to take 1t for
granted that Treasury Notes grew on
Trees. She wore these long lozenge-
shaped Rings that blind the Spectator,
and she had a different Sunburst for
every Day in the Week and a Diamond
Tarara that made the other Women siz-
zle with Envy. She wore a trailing Worth
Gown that kept coming into the Room
long after she had entered.
Now and then she would give Party al
which $50 worth Of Spinach would be
hung on the Chandeliers. The highest
priced Caterer in Town would deal out
fne sparkling Conversation Water as If
Erut and Buttermillz cost about the same.
She was, in very SOOth, among the high
Csr Of the Rollers, but Hiram stood for
the Bills with nary a Whimper- He was
proud to he the husband of the Lady
hl-BOsl of the Local KniCkerbOckers.
He never pranCed into the Ring him elf
for Fear that he might Interfere or throw
O. Shoe, but he sat back in Section A and
rooted for the AltSSuS. Every time she
was awarded a Blue Ribbon for another
Social Triumph, he was pleased beyond
Compare.
hiram was a Child Of Nature, and he
never mad been able to CutgrOw mis- Birth
right Even when he was attired in his
Nat Evening Clothes, one could tell by
looking at him that he knew how to milk
@ Cow He had more Hands and Feet
than be could dispose Of at one Time.
Hiram could not comb his Hair so that
i- would Stay. and although he had been
d. the City for 30 years, he never con-
-ElNel 10 get the Hang of a tie-it-yourselt
80" Tie. so he used the kind that fastens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
The Modern Fable of Rugged Hiram, and Hras Gidy Wife,

the Settee and began to Bluff about kill
ing himself so that she could get the
Insurance Money She told him to Be
have, and then she went out and mace
Cup of Strong Tea for him
Hiram had been an Imposing Figure
so long as he had his Financial Under
pinning but when they yanked away MS
Supports he did horrible Collapse Wnen
ne got the Swing in the PleXus ana Top
pled over he proved to be a sorry GUTTER.
He Law on his Back and claimed Foul,
while his Wife and Jessie hustled around
70 save some Of the WreCkage.
They gave up the Servants and soaked
the Jewels and moved into a smaller
House. It was rapid Come-PoWn, Du lI
even while they were doing the parachute
act they continued to look Pleasant and
be Game. Although their Female Friends
came around to express sympathy and
stick Pins in them they forced the An
gelic Smile and did not act bit ike
Heavy Losers.
They had to take in BOOMERS and give
Lessons in China Painting in order to
save Hiram from the Poor House, and yet
with all their SHmping and EConomlZlnS
they never. pretended to know Poverty.
When a man loses his Money he goes to
his Bed Room to drink himself into
Trance a Woman lights the House from
Cellar to Garret and sends out Invitations
for a Party.
on an income of about $ a Week, Hi
rams Wife and Daughter managed TO
keep UP Appearances and occasionally
have some Of Lneir Old Friends to Din
ner Hiram never understood how they
managed it. When he looked al his empty
Bank Book and then out at the Cold
World he was for giving up and dis
appearing beneath the Waves. His VIE
braced him and told him to think Of Jes-
sic Hiram Wept and said there was nc
Hope for the Child of a Pauper. Not
withstanding which Hiram's Wife KEPT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

Marks on the Bosom. Hiram's Wife or
daughter Jessie always had to go to his
Room and look him over and turn MN
around couple of times before they
dared to lead him out where the Company
could see him.
When there was a Theatre Party,
Hiram always set back between the Cur
tains so as to avoid spelling the Picture,
and at the same time keep the Draugnt
away from the other People. At Din
ner Party he was usually put in between
two gabby Girls who had tacit Instruc-
tions to keep him eblOwed into the Back
ground.
And yet withal Hiram was a Man Of
Sterling Worth and many admirable
Qualities He was the Family Gibraltar,
to be mere Floral Ornaments. Best o.
all Hiram was known to be a Star at get
ting the Coin. The Fact that the Family
put up such a tall Front in the Society
Column helped the Pubic to DeHeVe Ihat
Hiram was as good as Old Wheat and as
PROSPEROUS as a Kansas Farmer And
he was supposed to be long on Business
Integrity. II was argued that one so
Yappy would have to be correspOndingly
Honest
Hiram was so Severe and Puritanical
and had so much clinging Agricultural
Simplicity that no one dreamed the Truth
about him. In Reality, his Arteries were
surcharged with Sporting Blood. When
no one suspected il, he liked to put on a
Mask and sneak out and hold UP the
Stock Market. That is what he did until
one sad Day in May the Stock Market
up and Did him. He got il right where
the Hired Girl wears the Rucning.
Hiram came home as Pale as a Ghost
and broke the News that he was in the
Hole He hesitated to tell the Wife, fol
she was Fragile Being, unaccustOmed IL
the rude Bullets of the Strenuous Life
and he feared that such a Cruel Blow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

II NOSE who are close to Richard
Croker say that he fully intends to
abdicate the active leadership Of
-ammany hall and the De mocracy Of
Greater New York. According to these
men, however, this action is not to be
taken Dy Mr.. Croker because of the de-
-eat Of mis- party this year, or owing 70
Internal dissensions in the organization
II ne does lay down the reins II Will be
simply because he is weary of the cares
and responsibilities of the position, and
wants to take d long rest at Want
age, his English country seat.
he slatemakers are already busy
trying to decide who Will be Mr..
OTeker's successor. Under ordinary
conditions the next head Of Tammany
"oui- undoubtedly be named by the
retiring chieftain without particular
regard for the wishes of his followers.
out the conditions are not ordinary.
AIR. Croker can remain in power as
long as he likes. There is opposition
10 him, but it is not strong enough 10
Clslocge him. At the same time, If d
cnanSe is TO be made, this hostile ele-
nent mus, be conciliated in order that
me hc& head of the organization may
nave harmony in the ranks. Mr.. Croker
Is not a man who brooks much Oppo-
SiIon, and he has ruled with an iron
hand. But there are few Crokers, and
ID his absence it will require the ut
most nicety of tact in the controlling
spirit to get the machine running
smoothly again.
Mr.. Cookers personal choice for the
pace is said to be Edward NJ Shepard,
NE defeated candidate for mayor. but
aL. Shepard is not altogether accept
aole to the warning factions. and is
H9t likely to be forced upon them. If
Ar. Croker can so arrange matters that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

+ba s.zickers' will acquiesce in Mr.
Stewards appointment the leadership
will he intrusted to him alunS II
This line there are four other men VINO
are in line for the place. Ihese ar
Senator. Timothy D. Sullivan, oJnerWlSe
known. as Dry Dollar Sullivan, JoHH
+. Carroll. Larry DelmOuT, ana JONI
Whalen. All of them have a cnance-
If Mr.. Croker has any particular cnol1e,
so far as these four are concerned II
i 0robabIv for Mr.. Carroll, VINO mas
Laen his conservative as the head or
the OrganiZa ton even since SnVeLaA
was deDosed for alleged treachery- Car
roll however. has many bitter enemies
as any man will have IN q similar pO-
sitiOn. and this may work against NM
Sullivan Is one Of CAROLS trusty ad-
barauts and will not take the chair eX-
cent with the full consent and approval
of the latter Sullivan IS not at al m
sistent in his own behalf, and is pos
ing merely as a compromise poSslD-llIy,
n would he strong with the rank ana
file of the Democracy, but IS haluI-
p, canned by his record as an active ward
/ noiitician and could hardly get the
confidence Of the solid and ultra re-
| spectacle element.
larry DelmOur and John Whalen
are both active candidates, each aInDl
/ tious to sit in Mr.. Cookers place, and
aacb working hard to win his indorse-
ment. They are staunch party men,
nave made many personal sacrifices
| for Tammany. and have claims on the
| s.Boss" that leads him to look upon
! them kindly
Hugh Mclaughlin of Brooklyn is go
ing to have something to say about the
DISPOSAL of the leadership. McLaugh-
lin has been the chief kicker" and II
will be a surprise 70 many old-ume
Tammany men to learn that he is to
be consulted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

larity as to lead to the belief that he
was ordered back TO work.
Now all is changed, and under the
United States Steel corporation SchWaO
is a public man, and A r. Peacock,
Neryl Preston and others have become
steel millionaire York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

NDREW CARNEGIE has given
y away sl0,200OOO in 1901.
4 This has been the first year that
Mr. carnegie has been able to devote un-
-..7ed attention to giving away his
..,-a, I'm line with his declared inten-
-,.1 not to die rich.
When Mr.. Carnegie wrote his famous
.....fr., ITO die rich is TO die disgraced,
.- public was incredulous. That was
s.,.4 wears ago. Nearly two years ago.
-r.r -ue quotation from his own pen
-.. shown to him with the query, How
.- 10 be accomplished Mr.. Carnegie
--.r through the World, Watch and
In 1893 Mr.. Carnegie gave away 5000.
On View Years day, 1901, his gifts ag-
,.,srated S20.Oo0O00. In 1901, as Mr.. Car
Taefa has had nothing else to do. he has
r,rrfiulied the amount of all his former
gifts by two.
small and wiry, taking excellent care
-f himself with no business worries and
.,.ared in the pleasant pastime OF
making his soul" Andrew Carnegie bids
fair TO live beyond the Scriptural seventy
of November. At his present rate of CIV
inc he will be comparatively poor LlEe
,-.ars hence Up TO the present year MI
Carnegie had not given away more lue'-i
mis- income. estimated ut &l5,Ub,uJV i car
Vow that he has broken into his prlncipdl
t,s income has. of course, been redrced
as we'll and this Will continue 40 grow
smaller until Mr. Carnegie is an ordinary
millionaire
Was Worth $3.50, 100000.
The exact amount Of Mr.. Carnegie
wealth mas never been made puollc, p.bHo
thp estimate Of $250,OJOVW mace at Ill e
tfr1e he sold out his steel properties 70
IN United States Steel corporation ldte
last winter. is accepted as conseIN dI ~, {
by Wan street men and hnancle rs ,od . i J.,
backbone of his wealth was $l5O'UOVVW III
ner cent gold BONDS of the cOrpOrduo.i'
i7 IL is these bonds which Mr. Carnegie
is giving to the cities Of America anu
Crs5t Britain for libraries and educa-
tiOnal purposes. -4. ,,-,,l+t
O. Id mr. of United States Steel stock
NJ British war loans, of United states
government bonds and Silt-edged railT TS5-
Investments besides real estate III New
yo-k Citv and PittSburg, promlhet
-, he buildings being the Carnegie
Music IAN i'm this city and the n'ahSloI
now being finished in Fltth avenue u
the block bounded by NlheuetH dll.
Nfraty-first street, on which no eApeIlS'
Is c .iy ar $1,000 900 each are now being
-,-ortad from Mr. Carnegie, and once
hint IS given that an institution IS to o,
benefited hv his generosity it is accepted
as true and generally turns out TO be so
Only one other man IN A I'm 5 ~ =, \
dunIicate Mr. Carnegle's gifts. and ne
Johr u. Rockefeller. For any other mai
or family TO give S4O.000000 in one yea
would be to cripple the giver.
The handsome house at . West Fnty
first street which was given by Mr. car
uegie TO his wife when he took her ther'