davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Albany, Dec. s1.-There were 1888 deaths in tbi,
eeate IN the month Of November. according to the
S0Henn issued by the State Health Department to-
gay Concerning the prevalence of smaIlnox IN
lhe State the bulletin says:
,s11sA5poA mas materially decreased since summer
ssssiAg ten deaths in September eleven in Octohey
ooe,rra5 r.9e this month Six OF the thirty deaths
eSscS~lfeo outside OF New-York City one in BurfaIo
e1t sro one n Lockport. During this time IN has
HHssed al Syracuse and vicinity; Rochester (three)
Ps-.t5L.o, Lockport Utica, Schenectady Elmira
ti,,ss White Plains and elsewhere AT this
Wsfs,tne me enc OF December, il prevails Buffalo
burg DihsAathton ana New
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
TO BE ENTERTAINED BY O. VANDERBILT

Lieutenant Cornelius Vanderbilt, of Company G.
18th Regiment. has invited the nineteen non-com-
rnissioned officers OF the company, also Captain j.
G. Bernhard and Lieutenant Reginald L. Foster to
a dinner and Christmas tree at the Arena, next
Friday evening. On the Christmas tree will be a
number of gifts, for each guest and II is said
that some of the gifts will create considerable
mirth Music will enveu the dinner, and there
will also be some speeches
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01

executor The will leaves the bulk OF the estate
10 the widow Mrs. Alice B. NJ Valentine, and
seven chlIdren. -Four children by a former wife
No IHSsrestS IN life insurance policies aggregat-
s, s-Is ~ W. Inc Union Trust Company received
Ist s 4sSteFs or administration. pending the pro-
if, q Jhe VIII which provides that the bequests
u al OF the children shall be held and man
$50 ti py mat company until the youngest child at
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
NEW $50 COUNTERFEIT.

Local Treasury officials and bankers have been
apprised Of the existence OF counterfeit $40
certificate 1t IS numbered C2952S35 and is finished
by the unlimited Photographic process So far as
is known none OF the counterfets have been cir
culated in this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
THE POPE IN GOOD HEALTH.
BISHOP FARLEY DENIES THAT PoNTIFF IS
ILLsENDs APOSTOLIC BLESSING

A private dispatch received yesterday from
Bishop Farley, in Rome, announces that he had q
private audience yesterday lasting half an
hour, with Pope Leo XIII. The Bishop contra
dicted the rumors about the feeble condition and
frequent fainting spells OF the Pope. He found
the Pope in perfect health. displaying marvellous
lucidity OF intellect and strength OF memory. He
adds that the Pope charged him TO transmit 10
Archbishop Corrigan. TO the clergy and to the pco-
pie Of New-York the apostolic blessing for the new
year.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
PRIEST OF NOBLE BLOOD DEAD.

Lacrosse, Wis. Dec 3l.-The Rev. Constantine
Maria Won Droste-Huelshoff. OF Baron Won
Droste- Huelshof. OF the Diocese of Westpalen,
Germany died at ST. Franciss Hospital here to-day
He gave up the life of nobleman to enter the
priesthood He came TO America thirty years ago,
and had lived in Lacrosse for the last fifteen years
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
PRINCE OF WALES TO VISIT BERLIN.

London. Jan. liking Edward has deputed
the Prince of Wales to be present on Emperor
williams birthday January 27. at Berlin 1t
is believed this action is taken with the nten-
ton to emphasize the good relations existing be-
tween the two countries. The Prince of Wales
will start for Berlin about January 21. and will
remain there week.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
osWEGo COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION.

Albany, Dec. 3l-The Oswego County Bar Asso-
citation has filed with the Secretary of State a
certificate of incorporation. The corporation is
formed for the purpose of culuvating the science
OF JURISPRUDENCE, promoting reforms in the law,
facilitating the administration Of justice eevating
the standard OF integrity, honor and courtesy in
the legal profession. and cherishing the spirit Of
brotherhood among the members thereof.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
A RECEPTION AT WEST SIDE Y.m G. A

reception for young OF the city will be
So 60 at the West Side Branch. Young Mems Chris
80 80 association, No. 2ls West Fifty-seventh-st to-
10y 10y from to 10 p. The programme will include
sfnr1saestics. basketball exhibitions vocal and In
ers .sa music. exhibits reception by the wom-
Ar Sonnlttee and entertainment In the Auditorium
free - -Aeh are corolHiiy invited Admission
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
RETUBN OF AMBASSADOR TOWER.

St. Petersburg. Dec 1.-Charlemagne Tower.
Ambassador of the United States 70 Russia, has
returned 10 St Petersburg. He started from here
on December 4 for Paris.
j. W. Riddle. secretary to the American Embassy
here who left New-York on December Is, arrived
her TODAY
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
JOHN J. VALENTINES WILL.

Oakland Cal, Dec. 31.-The will of John J. Valen-
tine. late president of Wells, Fargo & Co.. who
died on December 81 leaving estate valued at
upward OF $4,000 has been presented for probate
BY the Union Trust Company. which Ii named a.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
FEAST OF THE CIRCtJMCIs1oN

..- ~ L10st OF the Roman Catholic churches and IN
81. aI u the Protestant Episcopal churches, of
NE city to-day will be held services IN observsnca
Are ne ne east Of the Circumcision These services
snceE - P04S VI 'Ho We" lear opserV-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
WATKINSON & CO.'S FAILURE.
| PHILADELPHIA FIRM ADJUDGED BANK
RUPT-LIABnITTEs a.447,sa

Philadelphia, Dec. 5Iy-George Watknson and
Irving Watklnson. trading George watkinson
& Co. OF this city. adjudged to-day voluntary
bankrupts in the United States District Court The
liabilities Of the firm estimated at $l4476S5 and
their assets at SO4S.5l2. Charles T. Filebrown Of
Boston, and Edward b Stevenson, of Woousocket
r. l.. trading as c. B. Fillebrown & Co, have
begun two separate actions OF repevin in the United
States Circuit Court against Watknson & Co. 1t Is
stated that the goods for which the suits are
brown & Co
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
RESPONSIBILITY FOR sINDIA's LOSS.
COURT OF INQUIRY RECOMMENDS SUSPENSION
OF CAPTAINS CERTIFICATE.

Philadelphia. Dec. 31.-The British Naval Court OF
Inquiry which has been in session at the of1ce Of
the British Consul for several days, investigating
the loss OF the British bark Sinda. which
wrecked on December 10 on the New-Jersey coast.
off Ocean City rendered its decision to-day.
The court recommends the British Board of
Trade that Captain Allan Mckenzie. OF the Sinda,
have his certificate master suspended for six
months meanwhile having a mates certificate.
The Recommendation is further made that Mate
George Stewart have his certificate $ mate
pended for three months. The Sindia was Sound
from Kobe. japan for New-York. The loss OF the
ship and cargo will amount TO quarter of a
million dollars
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01

MPS. BOOTH-TUCKER OUT OF DANGER.
Oakland. Cal. Dec. a.-Mrs Booth-Tucker, who
was taken Ill here a few days ago, is greatly i'm
proved to-day. She is now considered out OF dan
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
l0lSt Semi-Annuai Dividend.
The BoWey Savings Bank,

NEW YORK. Dec. 20. 1901
A semi-annual dividend at the OF
FOUR PER CENT per annum has been
declared and will be credited to depos-
ftors on all sums OF $500 and upward and
exceeding 5000 which shall have
been deposited at least three months
the hrst day OF January next. and will be
payable on and after Monday. January
20 1902.
Money deposited or before January 10.
1902. Will draw interest from January 1st
JOHN D. HICKS. President
HENRY A. SCEENCE, Comptroller
WALTER COGGESHALI. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
FURNISHED Apartments 60 fst

INLEGANT second floor; tiled bath; appointments
II unequalled; $50; No. 245 West 135th ST
NOR RENT.-Hotel Majestic-Corner suite of four
rooms, two baths and private hail. luxurously
nished. VIII sublet for by the month
reduction in rental. Apply IN person az on1ce-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
rs PURSUANCE Of an order OF Hon. Frank

y FU hSUANCE OF IN Oruer OF HON FRANK
T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate County OF New York
Notice IS hereby given to all having claims
Thomas T. Read. late OF the County New York.
ceased, the with vouchers
subscriber place ransacting business witt
Office OF Messrs Hatch Wickes her attorneys,
No 100 Broadway. in the City Of New York before
the day OF 1902
Dated New York the 18th day O December 1901
JOSEPHINE A. HABIRSHAw,
HATCH wICKES. Admizistrasrtx 60
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01

TN PURSUANCE Of an order OF Hon. Frank
T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County OF New York,
Notice hereby given TO all having claims Sgansx
Katharine DeKay Bronson. late Of
York. deceased the thereof
to the subscriber place OF
No. III Fifth Avenue. the City OF New York 90 %
before the 18th day OF January next
Dated New York. the 18th day OF Iuly 1901.
HENRY De FOREST WEEKES. Executor.
wEEKEs BROTHERS. Attorneys for Executor. As wins
lam Street New York
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
A pyERHsEMENTs sna subscriptions for

A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions for Ths TrthunA
"A received az their Uptown once.
NO 12i2 BROADWAY
I'd door north OF 31st-st, until o'clock p m
Advertisements viii be received branch
Sses at regular once rates until o'clock D M VIZ: 2S2
Sth-ave, s. 23d-st.; 153 rh-ny cor
81: e2 East 14th..s.i 257 West 42d-ss.. between
Ith and sth aves 2G3 West 125th-st., 1,33S 3D.
ave-. between 10th and nth 1,026 3d-ave. nsar
6ist-st: 1,7Os lst-ave, Seth-st.: IS7 East
12oth-st.i 5S6 Tremont-aye.; $50 3d-aye. near
ti,si-st,; ooa 3d-ave., 21o Bleeeker-st.t a28
bleecker-st. brooklyn. n. Y.-2I6 Court-sfr
IIS smith-.t. Newark. N. J.-59a Broad-stsl
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
THOMAS HOOKER, Attorney for Executors. 4 warrx
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
MURDOCH. URIEL Ain pursuance OF an

MURDOCH, URIEL Ain pursuance OF an
order Of Hon Ahner c Thomas. Surrogate OF ths
County Of New York notice is hereby all persons
having claims against Uriel Murdoc late Of the Coun
ty OF New York. deceased to present the with
vouchers thereof. the subscribers place OF
transactng business the ofce Shiland Shoemaksr
Hedges No. Il Broadway. in the Borough OF Manhat-
tan. City Of New York before the S0h Mag
1902.
Dated. New York. November 9Th. 1901.
LEWIS c. MURDOCH. FRANCIS A. MURDOCH. FRAN
CTS z. LEUPP. Executors.
sHILAND. SHOEMAKER & HEDGES Attorneys for
Executors. No. Il Broadway. Borough o Manhattan
New York City. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
FURNISHED Gonses 60 Eei.

NOR G. or u months well appointed. completely FUR
Il nished 80 story brownstOne residence; perfect
1O3d Street. Just or Drive $3.50 monthly
Address W. b M. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01

order OF Hon. Frank 7. Fitzgerald. surrogats ot
the County OF New York notice is hereby given at
persons having claims against Harriet B Rannsy,
OF the County OF New York deceased present sans
with vouchers thereof subscribers
Of transacns business at the ofcs OF Thomas Hooker.
No. Warren Street. IN Of Manhattan.
the City Of Sew-York before the Both day OF April
Dated New York the 2sth day Of October. 1901. 7
EDWARD WALLACE NEIL IL
THOMAS HOOKER
- - Executors
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
5urroqates' Notlces.

5urroqates' Nohres
IN PURSUANCE OF an order or Hon. FranSs
T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate OF the County Of New.
York notice is hereby given having
against Columbus Sprotto late OF County New
York. deceased 20 present ths same. with
thereof subscribers.
business at the ofce Of MsssIs MandeIbaura No
It's Pearl Street Borough Of Manhattan. osi
NeS-YorS On or before the sth day OF February nsx
EDWARD SCHROEDER
IDA c A. SPROTTO. , ExacutornL
ALFRED p. SCHULTZ. y
Mandshaurn Bros. Attorneys Executors No. irar
Pearl St. Borough OF Manhattan New-York City.
IN pursuance OF an order OF Hon Frank T.
Fitzgerald a Surrogate the County Of New York.
Notice Is hereby tven 70 all persons having claims against
Gotteb F. Weber. Iate Of the County OF New York
ceased 70 present the same with vouchers thereof
the subscribers their place
the office OF Adolph Bloch, ESD, No 80 Nassau
in the City % New Borough os Manhattan,
before the first day 6f March. 1902
Dated New York. the 18th day August. 1901
JACOB JUNG. I'll
NANNETTE BOERCKEI.
LOUISE MILLER.
Executors under the last viii Ot Gotteo -
Weber. deceased
ADoLPH BLOCH 90 Nassau St. Atty for Executors
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03

borne in their management of the peni-
Tertiary $4,000 was paid in interest
on the States Prison bonds, issued for
the same purpose. $792.77 was paid to the
committee which investigated the mis-
management of the Fusionists whom SEN
ator Pritchard seeks to hold up in con-
trast TO what he calls the extravagant
administration of the Democrats.
The Democratic Legislature was com
PEELED TO appropriate fifty-five thousand
dollars that year for the maintenance of
the penitentiary, which was then under
their control. In addition to this. there
was paid the sum of $9.997.79 for lawyers
fees employed by Governor Russell in
the useless litigation which he imposed
upon the State. These sums aggregate
$171 spa. 95. So if there was a deficiency
of S49. SSS.1S, $171 ,623.95 of useless expen-
ditures were made in paying the defaults
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03

ough investigation into the affairs OF
State government, as great leader
should make before stating facts to the
people he would have known that TINS
declaration is in direct conflict with the
facts in the case. The amount of money
collected from the people by public taxes
during his three years of Fusion fulS
amounted 20 81, 671 .39015, while the DEM
ocrats collected by public taxes from the
people for the three years which he holds
them responsible for the sum OF $l'ooo'-
eli 80. or only 1894 627.21 more than was
collected by the Republicans. so that
The Senator's statement, both III MS
speech and in his platform that our taxes
have been increased within three years
in the sum of $3.50, 419.97" is to say the
least exceeding misleading. 1t IS true
that the Auditors report shows that
$3.50, 1897 more money passed through
the Treasurer's hands during the three
years which he calls Democratic years
than the three years which he calls Flu
sion years, but 1927 ,124.05 came from
sources other than public taxes to when
I will now call attention and only $l94,-
COO came from public taxes.
Two hundred and eighty-seven thous-
and eight hundred and twelve dollars
and thirty three cents of these additional
receipts came from insurance companies,
earnings OF the penitentiary, taxes on
railroads, telegraph and telephone COM
panies, fertilizer taxes and taxes for or
ganizing corporations. The following Ia
BILE shows the respective amounts col
lected under Democratic and Republican
rule from the sources named:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03
BODY AND BRAINS.

Wizened little bodies and
big brains or big strong bodies
and no brains neither one of
these makes a good combina-
ton.
To produce big healthy
bodies and big healthy brains
take SCOTS Emulsion.
Childhood is the best time to
commence.
SCOTS Emulsion contains
food for bone and nerve and
flesh and blood. SCOTS
Emulsion promotes growth
and proper development.
Just the thing for weak
children.
Send for Free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl St, n. x.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03

If the Senator had made such a thor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03
Littleton Female College.

motro and
$ first 7h illustrated
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03
DEMOCRATIC RECORD
OPEN And CLEAR
A Contrast of Its Finances With
That of The FuSiOnists.
DEMOCRACY HAS MADE STRONG The STATES CREDIT

Judge Womack In Carefully Prepared Address
Shows COnclusiveIy That All Troubles in The
State Finances Have Come the Result of
the ReckIesfness of Republican, Fusion
Rule, and Points Out Clearly that the
Democracy Has Had to Labor
ZeaIousy Because of the De-
fiCits Left AS Burden
TJOOn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03
THE ISSUE DRAWN.

1t il my purpose today to take up the
charges which he prefers and to demon
strste that if the administration of the
affairs OF North Carolina during the last
three years is subject to the criticism
he makes, it is the Republican party
and not the Democratic party which de-
serves the censure
The platform, which Senator Priteh-
ard had prepared before the convention
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03
a the three of $1
DEMOCRATIC RULE.

is 814,2O7,88 is 416,26a1O is 5os,525.2S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03
FALSE RUMoR ANSWERED.

Vague rumors have been stated as to
the extent of the deficiency and Senator
Pritchard suggests that it may reach
nearly half a million dollars. The of
fioers of the government have afforded
me the fullest opportunity for investiga-
ton, and l have made careful, full ana
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, . stomach and blood medicine, cures dis eases of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc, by curing diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive systems.
 oFor six long years I suffered with my liver, kidneys, and indigestion. which bafled the best doctors in our country,D writes MT. E. L. Ransell, oi Woolsev, Prince William Co.,, Va. VI suffered with my stomach and back for a long time and after taking quantity of medicines from three doctors, grew SO bad could hardly do a days work. Would have death-like pains in the side, and blind spells, and thought life was hardly worth living. decided to con. suit Dr. R. V. Pierce and his staff of physicians. They said my case was cufable and I was greatly encouraged. I began taking pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pel- lets as advised. Before l had taken half of the second bottle began to feel relieved. got six more bottles and used
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
Clara Barton, of the Red Cross.

Miss Clara Barton, hale and active at an age well past the allotted three score and ten, and not less enthusi- astically energetic than in years gone by, in the great work which she has made her life mission, easily consti- tutes one of the most interesting of the worlds grand old women. Prob ably no woman now living has had a career more varied or more crowded with achievements. A character study of the founder and president of the American National Red Cross Society appears in the July Delineator, in which this famous woman is seen at her quaint and picturesque home on the palisades of the Potomac. A number of photographs showing in terior and exterior views of Miss Bar tons home and its unusual features is given, with a graphic description of Miss Barton's domestic life.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
MRS. DAVIS SCoRNS GEN. NILES.
The Widow of the Confederate .Presl-
 dent Called Him VuigarIan.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of the president of the Southern Confed- eracy, was seen at the Hotel Girard and asked if she had written the let ter recently withdrawn from the Badeau sale and which contained a complaint to General Grant about her husbands treatment by General Miles. A portion of the letter read as follows:
 General Miles made spectacle of him (Mr. Davis) for Miles lady friends, and, not liking to be made a spectacle of, he retired to quarters when the females pursued him. Please General (GranD go down to Fortress Monroe and change General Miles for an older and kinder man."
 Mrs. Davis said:
 II may have written that letter and it may be a forgery. l do not re- member it, but had I written it 1t Is not likely that l should hare been so mild. I should have said much more while was about it.
 II regard General Miles with dis gust and contempt. It is true that l said he was a vulgarian, but all the world knows that. It is also true that I said he was boor in his man ner toward my husband. l told him that his misdeeds would cling to him like the shirt of Nessus, and l wrote to General Grant on another occasion about my husbands treat ment. It was only through an acci- dent that i did not meet General Grant and, although l never did meet him personally, l have nothing but feelings of respect for him.
 ''I do not care to be led into col lision with General Miles now. have said all [ intend 10 say to the public iu my Memoirs, which gives the full h.-;.ry oj General Miles treatment of Mr. Davis. Much of what l wrote there iS based on the stories of one ol his own officers. ."-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
POSSIBILITIES OF A LABOR PARTY.

Our contemporary seems to be hav- ing spasms over the prospect of labor ticket being put in the field and charges the republican party with be- ing responsible for the agitation of it. The question was raised and dis cussed first at the meeting of labor organizations in Denver hence can not well be ehargeable to the repub- Iicans. Just what particular claims to the support of the laboring ele- ment the democratic party has over the republican Is not apparent. The country has had an experience dur ing the past nine years of what can be accomplished by the respective parties. During the last democratic administration of affairs one of the most disastrous business Impressions the country has ever known was ex- perienced. MT. Cleveland in time of peace was compelled td negotiate a
 loan to pay the running expenses of
 the government, and labor found
 difficulty in getting employment to
 keep body and soul together.
 The bonds sold by the Cleveland
 administration were disposed of tc
 the Wall street money sharks and fl.
 nancial trusts. During the republican
 administration which has. followed
 employment has been abundant, ever
 greater than can be supplied. Wher , a small loan was found necessary tC
 pay the expenses of the Spanish , American war, instead of turning i over to the money sharks it was raised l by popular subscription. and nor . than double the amount required wa = subscribed. Instead of bushes ? depression such as the countr, |, never experienced, an era Of pros l perity such as the country has neve l seen has been experienced.
 g While there might be some in V provement in details in conditions fo + labor, with past experiences, it ca e scarcely by expected to come fror - the democratic party.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Tn Eyed Schmidt, James Samuels and Joe
 E.fiprZa:

Ta Eyed Schmidt, James Samuels and Joe VJieuza:
 Y..., .,rc hereby notified that l, as your CO., ysy-. have expended the sum of Oue hun 'r.. lolIars t$t0W for annual labOrs and .-ni ;,y..1neutS during each the years 1899, ;et :ud 1901. uDuu each of the following
 .. red lode 'I.iuiag claims situated in the sr. D Butte Mining District, 1avapal e T-.ty. Arizoaa:
 Indiana. the notice of location whereof IS recorded at page 332 cf bCck 4l of Mining Records in the office of tte County Recorder of said county: New Ork, the notice oi 10. cation whereof Is recOfu-j at page 5'9 or book a of said mining recGtds: Good Luck, the notice of location whereof Is recorded at pace 3SO of book ;j9 of said records; aggre- cating nine hundred (S9OO} dollars. and that amount being the amount required Tn order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 224 Revised stat utes of the United States and the amendments thereof concerning annual labor upon mining claims. and if within ninety (9O) days from and after the personal service of this notice. or within ninety lyO) days from and after the full publication hereof. as required by law. you fail or neg lect to contribute your proportion of sald expenditures as cO-Owners. your interests ln said mining claims will become the prop erty of the subscriber.
 Dated Prescott. Arizona. April 10th. lSO2.
 JOSEPH DOUGHERTS-
 First publication April 18th, 1902.
 Last publication July 18th. 1902. w