davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

sqgs n rpsG Ga9Hs e. to are the prop
% m on Aon W4co OF Harord Gon
is situated. The great main building OF this camp
has wide piazza but entirely of Whit % 6irch Logs;
like silver. with the glistenins bark curling all
John II. Prau. of New-York. owns Echo Lodge,
an imposing cabin situated on Echo Bay. deFs d [Re
East Lake. Far down the lake the town OF Lake
against a background Of mountain. Marcy. Golden
and their towering kindred looming darky against
a few years ago Bishop Potter bought Hawk
Island and and some Of The na maahd b,te bGr S dag em
blazoned with red hawk; is said to be worth worth
built in old English style, with mullioned windows.
about $ The island i is - only s elgh amn or a6d 'ed
to the on Mo3ss Isl sTe Of 6fe Gf
The latter is adding large cabin TO his already
extensive camp which looks across Shelter Straits
on the eas:ern shore Of the lake rises Pulpit
Rock in the sheer face Of which s IS 6ye the the
Devils Pool" This black sheet of water. lSO feet
Sounded ioi in it's extreme depths Here thought
to exist the living SprngS M when G,e feed 'he iaNe
1t is hard to believe that only three years -,sS ago
the face Of b TINS 1ae edr %hcn picnic party
built fire upon the bluff. and To save the forest
f Bare e'rfS crsg to % tell @ the story potato
On the mful slope beyond MI M9Ge%gn 9I bg GT
neaTes NsT5or6 G%aT ra Gze Beard also
NeW1 Ork, whose ISM ttp'N lamp HNSiti' ''lt
mile from that of Mr.. Clark. another NewY Orber.
who loves the spring woods and spring trout so
much that he begins the season III camp III MS
favorite hotel opens to receive him.
Further along the slope of Mount Whitney MI
Olmstead OF Buffalo. is preparing to build hand
some cabin. to vie with the adjacent home of MT;
Mack, New-York Camp Skylark. whose dozen
cedar log buildings form "A seml-circle, connected
by rustic balconies. among the balsam trees which
wave high above the lake
The cabin of Mr.. Rogers. OF New-York, com
mands one of the finest views of Lake Placid This
cabin is two stories in height with many
dormered attic. 1t is built in the style of large
Svis chalet its outer walls stained q rich brown.
with green trimmings to match the green roofs
great gallery constitutes the centre of the house
and its left wing appears ii succession of little
houses built together and forming picturesque
collection of roofs and, gables overshadowng in
Vulnerable mulliOned windows. 1t is beautiful
structure and stands high the slope facing Sun
set Straits and about half mile from the steamer
landing.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

and the Adirondack region became one OF the
acknowledged summer resorts OF the country
The region is admirably arranged by nature Ior
summer homes 1t is about two thousand feet
above the level of the and is traversed by nVe
mountain ranges. In this area there are over
thirteen hundred lakes and mountain ponds. ana
score of rivers diverge its central watershed
Some idea of the vastness Of the region may be
obtained by the following figures furnished by the
Superintendent of State Forests:
The great forest of Northern New-York covers
an area of S.5SS. sos acres. The Adirondack Park,
which is situated within the great forest Gonlains
So04 S55 acres. which have been carefully cassineo
with the following result:
Acres Acres
Tinitjys S as3 s3 Wat ater s5@Ss ''i %
genuded lands. 81 oe9 Improved land '...' '9,els
Ba4nss Ea7ss laPss aPas. is4sd ss5 Total SO
The term numbered land includes tracts from
which the spruce and. perhaps some other conlters
main. forming, for the most part, hardwood
forest. whose dense shade and tangled underground
make il appear TO the layman practicaily the same
as the primitive forest.
Of the lands within the Adirondack Park 1908 sos
are owned by the State 100000 acres form
private preserves and the balance G51 go
owned by various individuals and companies.
The network of lakes and ponds in the Adiron
dacks is of the attractive features of the great
wilderness. These bodies of water closely
connected that may make a trip of hum
dred miles in a boat At many points on the trip
the boat must be carried. but these Carries
the intervening strips of land called short,
seldom exceeding two miles. These trips are
usually made under the leadership of a guide. but
other trips through the mountains. with the excep-
ton of those which have big game for their object
may be made without guides, because good paths
have been made in all parts of the region.
Despite the improvements in the form of roads
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
THE WESTPORT INN.

or the many pleasant places scattered along the
shores of Lake Champlain, none offer greater ad-
yantages possess more attractions than West
port and this is shown by the number of city
people whose handsome summer residences line
the shores of Westport Bay. From the high shore
the view looks out across one of the widest
stretches of the lake. with the Green Mountains
of Vermont in the distance, while the northern
sweep of the bay washes the foot of Split Rock
Mountain which rises out Of the lake with its
wild perpendicular cliffs. Around the village the
country is boldly rolling. affording many pleasant
drives and to the west lies the fairest portion of
the Adirondack region. to which many delightful
excursions conveniently be made.
On the edge of the village and directly over
looking the lake. stands the Westport Inn a most
charming house which has been improved by ex-
tensive additions and alterations until it includes
every comfort and convenience of the most modern
hotel.
An air of quiet refinement pervades the Inn. and
on entering one is struck by the neatness of the
public rooms The dining room is noted throughout
the region for its dainty appointments. which ap-
peal fastidiouS This one feature OF a
management giving the most careful attention TO
the smallest detail which will add to the comfort
of its guests has had much to do with bringing
the Inn each year class of people accustomed
to the most particular service at home
The spacious grounds shaded by grand old
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

asant ntsd
rage oesam
eand
Shfn Mcntau1
twice
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
This Magnificent Hotel

fGreenpn o
L
the d d m
the of2
for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28

We're William Murray and Jsmes MUIR
ray. but both resented the suggestion
that they We're relatives, each seeming
to feel that the other was a disgrace
to the family name. One of them
came from the north. arriving here on
Sunday night. He said he had been
given a hurch M the road that Phoe-
nix was d bad town for the protest.
and that it was no trouble 81 all for a
hobo to break into jail. However. il
was beneath his dignity TO take the
back track. and he simply had to take
chances on getting by Phoenix safely.
It was his intention to go through
without stopping, but he had to wait
Il few hours fer train. and the police
got him before he had locat ted the NJ.
& I. depot. The other Murray. VINO
came from the south. had never heard
anything deTogatory to Phoenix. and
he supposed it was the best place in
the world. 1t may be yet. for all he
knows. for he has been able to see
but little OF it from the windows OF the
basement in the city hall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
Clean Up Sales
AT
DavidSOn'S
Cash Store

Our store is far from in order with
tearing out walls and charging store,
but we are doing business just
the same at the same old wide awake,
up-to-date, low prices that has brought
us so many pleased customers.
This weeks prices will interest you:
Air Tight Sheet Iron
Heaters .-.-............S2. 40 to 5000
Big Whisk Brooms, worth 4Oc,
for ............ Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Glass Cake Stand. a beauty for. csc
Big Patent Towel or Clothes
Racks -----Zoc
Oil-Cloth. all colors; worth Csc. .15c yd
No. Tin Wash Boilers; worth 9Oc. .49c
Wash Boards Observation-Disclosures. .20c
Genuine Blue Seal vaseline;
worth 10c, only ................-.... sc
s Sheets a double sheets) Sticky
Fly Paper .................. .10c
a Good Fiber Door CSC
A Good 11-inch Turkey Feather
1!uster -...--.-.. -..----.--..- --.-29c
I'm Dish Pans 25c
Horse Brushes, leather back. ..-.- Csc
Checker Boards &c
Picture Frames 10x12 inches. .25c
GARDENERS worth 4Oc. only Csc
Wall Mirrors, 71kxo1z inch. Csc
Moore's Merit Steel Ranges. as
bestos-lined, with high warm
ing closet, quick bakers and
good ovens ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIG 100
Don't forget that we have the Ari-
IONA agency for the celebrated
Asbest on-lined Flat Irons, in
a set, per set $3.50
Single-barrel Shot Guns, Decar-
bombed steel barrels .............S 6.S5
a full line of shelf Hardware, Steel
Ranges. Guns. Cutlery. Tents. Queens
ware. etc. at prices that are right, con-
'sidering quality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28

DEATH OF = CHILD.-The .
months-old son CT Ny. and Mrs. f. Z.
Pascoe died yesterday morning at >
o'clock. There will be a short funeral
service today at 80 O'Clock at the fam
lily residence. No. 419 North First
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28


months-old son CT Ny. and Mrs. f. L.
Pascoe died yesterday morning at ,
O'Clock. There will be a short funeral
service today at 1870 O'Clock at the fam
lily residence. No. 419 North First
avenue
FOR BIBLE STUDY-The women of
the Baptist church hold Il meeting at
2:30 o'clock on each Tuesday afternoon
In the church for bible study and
prayer. The meeting is led by Mrs.
Z. F. Rickerson. All women are in
vited.
ATTENDING COURT.-Among the
gentlemen of the legal profession who
were called here to attend the meeting
OF the supreme court and who regis
tered at the Hotel Adams yesterday
were Supreme Judges r. +. Sloan of
Prescott Fletcher VI. Doan of Florence
and George r. Davis Of Tucson; Messrs.
J. ). Hawkins. E \. Van Arnim. Fred
Smith and Robert E. Morrison of Pres
colt, and Frank H. Hereford and W II
Barnes of Tucson.
G. \. r. INSTALLATION AND
CAMPFIRE.-Ther viii be a public
installation Of officers of J. ". owen
post No. ,. G. =. r., at o'clock We'd
nesday evening. January 18th, at Ma
sonic hall. North First avenue. followed
by campfire. furnished by the ladies
OF the Relief Corps. All members Of
the q. 4. II. and old soldiers, Sons of
Veterans and Spanish war veterans
and their families are cordially in
vited. y special invitation is extended
to all visiting comrades and their fam
lilies now in the city.
WOOL -BUYERS.-Since the bring
ing OF sheep to this valley for winter
ing and shearing has become q Gus
tom, Phoenix has gained quite a
as a wooI-buying market.
and several representatives of eastern
firms come here annually. Mr.. \. Van
dewart. representing Brown & Adams
Of Boston, is now here. and others will
arrive shortly. Mr. Nandewart has
been buying wool in this neighborhood
for about ten years and has . personal
most OF the Arizona
wool growers He will probably re
main till the shearing season closes.
VISITORS FROM THE NORTH.-A
special arrived from the north late yes
terday afternoon with General Super
w. A. Drake, of the $. T. Z.
& P: Messrs Elon II. Hooker, vice
president of the Development Company
of America: Dexter N. Ferry, Jr., and
Frank S. Washburn, an engineer OF
Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Drake returned
north last night. but the rest of the
party were met here by DR.. \. J. Chan
der, and left last night for Mesa. to
look after their interests under the
canal. Mr. \. Nj. Muir
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28

Maximum temperature. IS; minimum
tempera ture. 60
Average relative humidity. 81 per
cent.
Total precipitation, o.
Character of the dsy-Partly cloudy.
VIM. G. BURNS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28

Our list or residences Tor sale and
for rent is extensive.
The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28

Hot merchants lunch served from
1870 a. m. to. p. m. daily at the Iiotel
Adams bar.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
Forty Acre Grange
Groves al q
Bargain

I Also choice orange lands and groves.
We have a number of desirable
homes, well located, that we can sell for
small cash payments, balance as rent.
Two-st story. S-room brick house on
North First Ave. with modern i'm
provemeuts. Owner will give inme-
date possession or will lease property
from purchaser Tor one year for - per
cent on selling price. We can also offer
a $1,000 residence on same terms.
We have large list to select from
and VIII be pleased to show you what
we have.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
News Of y
the Town
90
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-01-14
SIX CRIMINALS TO PAY DEATH PEN
Atty, FEB. 26TH.

Raleigh Post: Governor Aycock
on yesterday named the date on
which six men convicted of capital
offences are to pay the death penalty
by hanging by the neck until they
are dead. The date is Wednesday,
February 26 They are the four
Emma IN. c burglars now in Jail at
Asheville, Andrew jackson, a Lin
coin county burglar, and J. II. Rose,
a Wilson county murderer
In each of these cases appeals we're
taken to the Supreme Court and the
Judgment of the lower courts affirm
ed. Hence the necessity for the Gov
ernor 80 name the dates for the
h~angings. The execution OF six
criminals on the same date in such
widely different sections of the State
is unprecedented in the history of
North Carolina's criminal courts.
The circumstances of the Emma
IN. c. burglary are we'll known TO
most Post readers. The four men
now under death sentence-Ben Foe
ter, R. s. Gates, Harry Mills and
Frank Johnson-went TO a store at
that place and compelled the clerk,
who slept in the building at the
point of a pistol, to open a chest in
which money was kept. Just as it
was opened u cat jumped in another
part of the store, attracting the
burglars so that the clerk had an OPP
portunity to seize a pistol and wound
two of the four men. However, the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-01-14
SKINNER WILL BIZ DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Greensboro Cor. Charlotte Obser-
II The appointment of q United
States attorney for the Eastern dis
tr1ct of North Carolina appears to
continue TO OCCUPY public attention.
District Attorney Bernard's friends
seem TO take comfort from the re.
port that Senator Pritchard has said
that, while he had endorsed Harry
Skinner for the position, it would be
satisfactory TO him if Bernard's
friends could defeat the erstwhile
Populist. The imputation that
Pritchard Is not sincere in his en-
dorsement of Skinner is not at all
pleasing TO the Senator, and both he
and his friends deny the report in
vigorous language. Senator Pritoh-
ard, with his ~proverbial disposition
TO deal oourteously with everybody,
introduced Bernard and his friends
to President Roosevelt, but did it
with the distinct understanding that
he would endorse Skinner and stand
by him Loyalty. And, as has been
before remarked, Senator Pritch-
ards endorsement for a North Caro-
lima appointment means that his
favorite will fill the position.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-01-14
General News.
sCHLEY WILL APPEAL TO THE PREsI-
DERT.
The Grounds and Nature Of the Appeal Will
Rot Be Made Public.

The Grounds and Nature Of the Appeal Will
Rot Be Made Public.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Rear Ad-
miral schley will appeal from the
majority report of the court of in
quiry. This was decided upon at
2 o'clock this afternoon, after a con-
ference with Mr.. Rayner and Mr..
league, his counsel, which lasted
several hours.
This is the official statement made
by his counsel:
admiral Schley has concluded,
after mature and careful delibera-
ton, to appeal from the majority de-
Cision of the court of inquiry to the
President of the United States as
commander-in-chief of the army and
the navy. This action having been
determined upon, nothing more can
be divulged at this time, the regula
tions OF the navy being such that
the nature of the proposed appeal
can not be revealed except by the
President, after the formal docu
ments have been filed with him"
Mr.. Rayner afterward stated that
it would take some time to prepare
the document and that it would not
be presented to the President until
after the return to Admiral Schley
from his trip to Savannah
THE APPEAL WILL BE HEARD.
WASHINGTON, Jan with that
promptness which is one of his main
characteristics President Roosevelt
has already determined what action
shall be taken with regard to the
appeal to be made by Rear Admiral
Solely from the findings and opinion
of the Schley court of inquiry and
Secretary Longs endorsement #
them. From what the President
said to callers to day it is evident
that he has concluded to give Ad
miral Schley's representations the
fullest consideration, and to that
end, and in order that ground for
criticism may be removed, he will
refer the appeal to Attorney General
Knox with directions to investigate
every point in the most thorough
manner.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-01-14
ROOSEVELT WORTHY OF HONOR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Within a
few days the Secretary of War will
rsnd to the Senate a list of several
hundred name of officers selected by
the army board of brevets as worthy
of brevet commissions for distin-
guished service in the Philippines
and China. The board recommended
that President R Roosevelt be breveted
a Colonel for distinguished conduct
in the presence of the enemy July, 2
1895, when he vas a Lieutenant
Colonel of Rough Riders.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-01-14

right. Last year was their year.
But the cotton-grower who has no
other crop and nothing laid by is in
q very pitiful condition o than
ever in all his life long. He has no
money and no credit. He is literally
dependent upon kindnesses for this
year at least. The corn crop in the
counties referred TO is so poor that
there was no feed for hogs, oven if
the latter had been owned. The peo-
pie in the fortunate sections of the
State can hardly appreciate the con-
ditions in the unfortunate Yet
things might be worse, grasshoppers
or a six months drought, for ex-
ample. The spirit of many a North
Carolina small farmer is sorely
crushed but il will surely rise again.
This year may be truly a year of
plenty. But meanwhile there must
be a great deal of aid. The country
poor are now in worse plight than
the town poor, for all may see the
latter condition. The poor coun-
tryman has no one to aid him unless
he makes his needs known in the
most direct and personal way, since
charity in the country is not organ
lied.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-01-14
ENDOWED COT AT HOSPITAL.

The ladies of the Hospital Aid As
ISOLATION are anxious that physicians
all over the State should know that
in Rex Hospital here is an endowed
ootin the female ward, where they can
send a patient and she will be treated
free of cost. This cot is a memorial
cot, and the ladies are anxious to
keep it occupied. Any one wishing
any information regarding the cot
can obtain same by writing TO Mrs.
F. A. Olds, secretary Of the assooia,
ton and committee in charge of cot.
A patient left on December 23rd
very much benefited, and on Janu-
airy 3rd another was admitted. This
memorial is doing a splendid work
and the ladies ask the cooperation
of physicians In sending patients who
do not live In the CITY limits of Raj
eigh and who are thus debarred from
becoming charity patients. AS is
we'll known there is charity ward
in the Hospital for persons living in
the city limits, but no charity for
any one out side of the city. This
endowed cot is for outside patients
free of any cost.
County papers please copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-01-14
A MODEL RECOMMENDATION.

Raleigh Cor. Charlotte Observer t:
There are some rare things in the
way of recommendations for office,
but the gem of them all is in the
Office of Judge Purnell here. A man
wrote him urging the appointment
of a friend TO be United States Com
missioner. Here is an extract from
the letter 81 think when we do find
q conscientious Republican we ought
TO tag him. never knew him other
than a conscientious Republican. He
has lsbored for the salvation of the
party, and to-day stands firmly upon
the platform of pure gold, protection
TO all Gods creatures and things,
reciprocating kindness TO reciproCa-
ting kind, expansion of Americanism,
both politically and religtously, I'M
til If so required the American eagle
shall gather under her wings of
liberty, all nations, kindreds and
tongues, filing their souls with the
sweet songs of Republican grace,
"And so fixing their feet upon the
paths where Angels feet have
trod,
That each days journey through
this voyage of life brings them
nearer 81 God.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-01-14

Sir Ernest CaSsell, one of London'g
merchant princes, has given to King
Edward the sum of 81, 900, 600 to be
used in erecting a sanitarium for
consumptives. It is stated that the
gift was prompted by his daughter,
Mrs. Wilfred Ashley. The idea is a
purely neutrality-suspicious., as eighty
eight of the one hundred beds in the
institution will be reserved for. poor
patients. The other twelve will be
occupied by wealthy sufferers.-Ex.
change. ~ 49,.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-01-14
OUR TOTAL POPULATION Is NOW OVER
EIGHTY-FOUR MILLION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Mr Will
liam r Merriam, director of the
census, has given out a statement of
the total population of the United
States including outlying terrific
RES. 1t is shown that the United
States now includes along with the
main part, or continental United
States, certain outlying districts,
namely, Alaska and the recent insu
lar accesstons-Hawaii, Porto Rico,
the Philippine Islands, Guam and
American Samoa.
The twelfth census extended only
over two of these outlying districts,
Alaska and Hawaii, but the census
office as obtained the best available
information regarding the popula-
ton of the other portions of the
United States and prepared the fol-
lowing statement showing the pres
emit population of the entire United
States:
The Continental United States has
a population of rs, 994, SOB.
Philippine Island 6,961, 329.
Porto Rico 953 243.
Hawaii l54, OO1.
Alaska So, $50.
Guam 5000.
American Samoa $500.
The number of persons in military
and naval service outside oOntinen
tai United States in 91,219.
The total population of the United
States is therefore 84,2 1888, O69.
The total population of the United
States at the close of the nineteenth
century was about 84,25O, 600. AS
the population of the United States
a s the beginning of the century was
about 1888, 900, the nation has grown
nearly Is fold in one hundred years.
The Russian Empire, with about
131, 600, 900 people, has more
than half as many again as the
United States and has been increased
during the century just closed with
greater rapidity than any other
European power.
France, including it's dependencies,
is the fourth country Of the world
in order of population and has about
SO, O66, 900 inhabitants, or almost the
same number as the United States.
The five most populous countries
Russia, Great Britain, Germany,
France and the United States-to-
gether include over two-thirds of the
population Of the world,
is placed by the best authori.
ties as being between 1900, coo, 600
and 1900, 600, 900.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-01-14
COMPULSORY INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION

The legislature of New South
Wales has enacted a compulsory ar
bitration law which is more radical
than the much discussed statute in
New Zealand. The law establishes
a court of arbitration. from tine de-
cisions of which there is no appeal.
All disputes between employers and
employees must be taken before this
court, and it is made a misdemeanor,
punishable with fine or imprison-
ment, TO order a strike or a lookout,
either before the matter is referred
to the court or while q decision il
pending.-E1ohange.