davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

eide interference and securing to this country such
con1nercial and naval rights and advantages as
would be just and fulIy ana larry Pi"'eCt AiheIl-
can interests.
The platform goes on TO say:
I'VE hold in reverence the valor, patriotism and
serces of the soldiers and sailors of the republic
The MA form also recognizes as an economic fact
the increase of standard money arising from the
vast Increased production Of gold from our own
and foreign mines as a demonstration Of the truth
OF :he ouantitive theory Of money
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
T1T7 "a m III a M s e U

HOUSE & COTTAGES. SHELTER ISLAND, l. l. 81; y l.
tISTTE,T oven hole golf links. yachtlhS,
driving etc The office is open daily = 70
n, at Marfe Broadway ana ootn-S--.
where applications received Telephone
Az" - - ~ ALBERT r. KEEN. Manager
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
TO REPRESENT coLUuBI4 ABROAD.

James H. Canfeld the librarian of Columbia
University, will be Coumbias representative at
the celebration October and 8, at Oxford Uni
versity. of the 3Ooth anniversary of the establish
OF the Bodleian Library DR.. Garfield will
also represent Columbia the celebration at the
University OF Christiania Norway, in honor of the
leoth anniversary OF the birth Of Nicholas Henry
Abel the mathematician
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
Gountrn Buaro-

Gountrn b0gro.
THE DIX HOMESTEAD-LaIge; airy rooms: large
ebady lawns: quiet delightful clnnatei accommodates
* ns1ue: city reference, NJ e Havand. 50 NassauS
Send Tor booklet. Mrs WALTER DIX. Glens Falls. N Y
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n their Uptown once
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.
Retween Seth and 9th sts.. until O'Clock }. m
Advertisements viii be received at the following branch
regular office until O'Clock p H. Viz'
2T,I Sth-ave-- E. 2Si-st.: I53 9Th ave-. cor
East iIth-st-= 2S7 West 4-d
tween 18th I.5fh-st-G i.sS3S
:,d-aye between 10th nth sts.: I026 3d-ase
near 61st-st; 1.7OS LIST S9th-st 1os East
12nth-st.; 1o6 Tremont-ave.; $50 sd-nse., near
3d-aye.: 210 Bseecker-Sf.:
BIeecker-st. Brooklyn. n. Y.-21e Court-st<
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

VALLEY VIEW HOUSE. Catskn Mts-Deightful
mountain view; shady lawns; cycling ishng dancing.
bowling large good table Terms. booklet. apply
w. J. LENNON, Purling Heights, Greene Co., y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

Good Ground. l. l.. Shinnecock Bay
THE Opens early n under entirely new
.- management. Address. until June 1st.
hAMf1 OS' F WILLIAMS. $50 Sixth ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
BERKELEY INN,

POCANTICO NESTCHESTER n. \
New management delightful rooms real country. most
attractive grounds ample shade, bowling alley. dirt
tennis court stable and carriage accommodations per
feet roads The sanitary plumbing appointments
perfectly An uneXCeled table will be the stand
comfort and absolute
Will be consideration No malaria.
mosquitoes. 4 hours City Hall. Putnam Division.
tractTe for commuters. Address Miss LENNON. 81 W.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
WEST VIRGINIA.
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

CThe old WHITE sulphur. open June is Famous
for sulphur Modern with private
baths 15 pieces Terms. sl5 to s25 week.
$50 $50 per month. Write for illustrated booklet
Address until Ju-e /, HARRINGTON MILLS, Mgr, The
Grafton, Washington. D. c.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
WHITE MOUNTAINS. n a


THE WAUMBEk AND COIIAGES,
jefferson y. H. IN the White Mountains
VIII omen in June Bookings now being made For plan.
S0 ~ DAVID r. PLUAER,
A J. MURPHY. Asst
Laurel House Lakewood. until June.
Through train from Grand Central. Yo-s
beens JInz % include night train Ieavs
Ss1- Work al p VI daily except sundays: arrfvs
Iarsrson q A NJ Leave Jefferson P. NJ daily exceu,
Satu arrive New York I:O3 A NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
NEW JERSEY
HADDON HALL

cold
Every modern appointment and coinIolO i'
baths GOLF INKS
Write for illustrated Hterature ,,1pr,-cOT~T
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08

nection with selling his seasons clip,
will go to Cody tonight. He owns
a considerable number of sheep in
that locality and while absent will
make arrangements for their ship
ment to the eastern market, having
decided to dispose OF all his Wyo-
ming holdings and devote himself ex.
clusively to the business in this state.
Scab is quite common among the
ffOcks across the line and owing to the
stringent quarantine regulations ct
Montana it is next to impossible To
drive sheep into this state during the
fall and fet them onto the ranges be,
fore winter sets in. Because of this
Mr.. Newton will not attempt to- bring
his Wyoming sheep here. although
they are free of the disease.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
GREAT SALT LAKE LOW.
Many Dry Years in Succession Said
to Be the Cause.

.L.< ~@S ~. G...
Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 5.-Great Salt
lake, which for several years has been
slowly but steadily receding has, ac-
cording to- Director Murdoch, of the
United States weather bureau, now
reached the lowest level ever reached
since observations have been taken by
the department. Up to August / the
lowest reached was July II. Since
that time the lake has receded an aid.
ditional four inches. The fall of the
water since 1894 amounts to nearly
six feet, and on the low fiat eastern
shore this has resulted in a. recession
of the water line during that time
Of fully three-quarters of a mile.
In speaking of this phenomenon, DR..
Murdoch said: utah has been in a
dry cycle for II or Is years.
In this period the precipitation has
been considerably below the average.
The precipitation sometimes nov
in cycles of this character and dura-
ton, and I think a prolonged period
of increased precipitation is nearly
due. but it will take several wet years
to bring the lake back to it's former
level"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
A LIST WAS SMALL
Pacific Jurisdiction Of Woodmen o
World in Good Condition.

Pacific Jurisdiction Of Woodmen Of
World in Good Condition.
Cripple Creek, Col, Aug. 6.-The
third days session OF the head camp
of the Woodmen Of the World, Pa
cifc jurisdiction, was taken up with
listening to reports. The report OF
Head Physician DR.. T. A. Hughes of
Denver, showed that during the year
beginning July 1, 1901, and ending
June 80, 1902, there were but 40O
deaths, as compared with 713 for the
year previous DR.. Hughes stated
that the physical condition of the
jurisdiction was excellent.
Head Consul Falkenburg made
some important recommendations
among them an increase in the assess,
ment on all members, to- take effect
on January 1, 1904. He favored q
total disability clause and recommend
ed that members who had reached the
age of 70 should receive a certain pro
portion of money semi-annually fol
their support, the amount to be de
Iucted from the amount of their pol
icy at the time of their death.
The report Of Head Clerk l. I. Boal
of Denver showed that there had beer
$4,000 applications in the past two
years and over $1,000 of the mum
her had haen accnntad s.
The report of Head Banker G. d
Cooper of Portland, Ore, showed thai
he had disbursed the past two years
over $4,000, 900 and has a balance OF
hand of STAG, 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
MAY PROTECT BRITISH SHIP
Will Do So If Request Comes From
Consul, p

Consul.
Washington, D. c., Aug. GA very
interesting situation has developed at
Panama, which may result in a call
upon the United States to protect
British interests. Several days ago
the governor Of Panama requested
Commander Potter of the United
States gunboat Ranger to leave the
harbor and search for the Colombian
warship Boyaca, which vas supposed
to be in distress. Permission was
granted from here to do so, but yes
terday Commander Potter reported
that he would not go to sea, because
Of the appearance off the harbor of a
warship.
Today he cabled that he had been
informed that the governor of Pana-
ma contemplated Selling the British
vessel Quito, anu there being no Brit
ish warship at Panama, he asked for
instructions as to what course to pur-
sue. The presumption at the navy
department is that the appearance of
the revolutionary war vessel off the
harbor alarmed the government au-
thorities and, having no ship at hand
to meet her, they proposed to press
the Quito into service possibly for
the purpose of arming her and send
ing her out to meet the insurgent YES
sci.
When the property of one nation is
threatened in this fashion in the abb
sence of a warship of that particular
country, it is customary for a war
ship of a friendly power, when appeal
ed to, to- protect the property of the
country requiring aid. But it is not
proper for a warship of n country to
proffer such aid unless requested to
do so. Instructions to this effect
were Immediately sent Commander
Potter, and, if the British consul at
Panama should appeal to the Ranger
for assistance to prevent the seizure
of the Quito, Commander Potter will
be expected to adopt the same meth
cd to prevent seizure which he would
do if the Quito were an American
ship. The situation is considered
critical.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
ARE DROPPING OFF.
Sales on Wool Exchange Continue to

Sales on Wool Exchange Continue to
9.- Decline.
Five sales is the total for both wool
warehouses recorded today. Two of
these were made at the Northern Pa
cific and the remainder at the Burling'
ton. They were as follows:
Burlington.
A. H. Barth, to Eisman Bros; TO-
900 pounds at 1874 cents.
J. H. Miller, to ]. Williams & Co.;
$4,000 pounds, at 1874 cents.
E. L. Ashley, to Eisman Bros; 3d.
900 pounds, at 14A cents.
Northern Pacific.
E. M. Jenison, to Eisman Bros; 16,
900 pounds, at 14h cents.
Ben Kopp, to J. Williams & Co.;
10000 pounds, at IA cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
CL.-I.ru9- Employment
Nn,k WRu Bureau.
26o71a Mont. Az
Phone No. S9A.
T No Charge for Male Help.

Help Wanted.
Man cook for restaurant, Cody.
Man and wife for railroad camp,
Dakota; SOS per month.
Woman to help in kitchen; $25.
Two irrigators; $40. Board and
boots furnished.
One ranch hand.
Men for haying.
Man for dairy farm.
Waitress for restaurant. Z.
Man and wife for ranch.
Two mattresses, for Hunters Hot
Springs.
Girls for general house work. city
and ranch.
Men for railroad construction; ship
this evening.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08

ston last year. Monzelle Latter also
wants to be divorced from James
Latter, alleging the same cause for
action. The latter two were married
In this city in August, 1899. y
Speaking Of the erection OF a monl
ument to the memory Of "Muggin3'
Taylor, r. w. Clark a ranchman re-
siding a short distance south Of the
city, said to The Gazette that Mug
gins" was one Of the bravest and kind
est-hearted men he ever knew and
that a monument to mark the spot
where rest the remains of Taylor
should be erected by those who knew
him in the early days of the country.
From Mr.. Clark is also CLEANED the
information that Taylor was the scout
who carried the news to Fort Ellis
and the Gallatin valley country an
nouncing the massacre of General
Custer and his men on the Little Horn
in June, 1876.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.

From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
J. w. Richardson of Lavina is reg
istered at the Grand.
James Holland of Gebo is a visitor
in the city today.
Thomas McVay of Rancher is a
guest at the Grand.
Deputy Sheriff Harding of Mussel.
shell is in the city today.
Mrs. T. J. Bouton and son have re.
turned from their visit to Hunters
springs.
Pat Lavelle, former member Of the
board pf county commissioners, is
down from Columbus.
Williams news., 1902-11-01
-cocai Weus
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST

Porter Torres returned this week from the north.
 Mrs. M. B. Warren has returned from her California trip.
 Mrs. Mclaughlin now has charge of the telephone central.
 Druggist Smith has been on the sick list for several days.
 Chas- Sanborn is now preparing decoctions at the Boyce bar.
 Bert Adams is now agent for an eastern clothing establishment.
 Miss Mcintyre, of Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. J. Arey.
 A severe hail and rain storm. visited Williams Wednesday night.
 The Ladies Aid will serve dinner election day in the bank building.
 Miss Jennie Bayles, of Gallup, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Geo. h. Barney
 Articles of incorporation of the Dennis-DeMund Lumber Go. appear in this issue.
 Engineer J. B. Girand, whiskers and all, was in the city yesterday from the south.
 S. N. Kemp, representing the American Type Founders company, was here yesterday.
 A stabbing affray between two Mexicans last Sunday resulted in the death of one and the other now rests in jail.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

On Wednesday a man rushed in our front door asking where he could find notary public. We glanced at him for a second and deciding, as his face was covered with father. as though he had just been in the hands of a barber, he wanted justice, directed him. He had, for unknown reasons leaped from the barber's chair, paying for his shave without getting it. Later, at the Curio he purchased a razor and wanted to procure license to carry concealed weapons. He went out without paying for the article, MT. Johnston following and regain ing possession of it. He was soon taken into custody, as he was ap- parently demented. He was we'll supplied with funds, having also a ticket to New York City.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

Miss Mary Howard came in yesterday from Winslow for a few days visit with friends.
 A small party was entertained at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. Salz- man Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Geo. G. Wharton and Mrs J. H. Simms pleasantly entertained Thursday evening at a Halloween party.
 MT. and Mrs. Vim. Ergmann, SrS on Wednesday departed for Los Angeles, where they will remain this winter.
 Milligan againl When his coun- try called for volunteers no imp ever asked him to take a back seat, and neither will he now. When the people say so, vote for Milligan.
 Mrs. Geo. w. Martin, who for a time has been troubled with rheu- matism, is staying for a while with Mrs. Jean Brown, of Ash Fork, in hopes that the change in elevation may be beneficial.
 At the close of Col. Sobieski's lecture Thursday evening a Good Templar's lodge was organized with eighteen members. A meeting will be held in the church next We'd nesday evening to complete the organization.
 Following will be the appointed election officers next Tuesday: Joe Johnston, inspector; B. F. Sweet wood and F. w. Smith, judges; J. Salzman. E. T. Phelan, E. G. Du- Bois and Geo. Rounseville, clerks; Jas. Kennedy, marshal.
Williams news., 1902-11-01
MOST ENTHUSIASTIC!
 DEMOCRATIC RALLY
At the SiIvernaiI Last Night Great Success Democratic Orators of Note Present,
 Also the Full County Ticket.

than whom there is none more able to represent the interests of the county in the next territorial legis- lature. Ashurst is one man whom all the people of Williams, and the entire county, love and respect. Twice he has represented our in terests in the legislative assembly, and though insinuated, it has never been sustained, nor can it be, that he has been untrue to the trust the people placed in him. Born and reared among the people (laboring people) he is not only their friend, but one of them. Lack of space permits no further mention except to say that in its intent the meeting was a success. Following is the full democratic county ticket:
 For Delegate to Congress.
 J. F. WILSON.
 Councilman.
 HENRY F. ASHUKST-
 Assembiyman.
 CHARLES CANALL.
 Sheriff.
 JAMES A. JOHNSON.
 Treasurer.
 THOMAS DIVINE
 District Attorney,
 J.E- JONES.
 Recorder.
 THOMAS J. Ross.
 Probate Judge.
 S-S. ACKER-
 School Superintendent.
 HARRISON CoNRARD.
 Surveyor.
 VIM. 1T. LocKRIDGE-
 Supervisors.
 A. T. CORNISH.
 GEORGE W. MARTIN.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

was present at the Silvernall opera house last night, the occa- sion being the closing political meeting of the democrats held this campaign. The Williams Military band was engaged for the even ing and added greatly to the en- thusiasm which was already at the boiling point.
 The meeting was presided over by MT. Max Salzman, one of our sterling business men and a stanch democrat, who introduced as the first speaker MT. J. E. Ruffin, of Flagstaff, chairman of the demo- cratic county central committee. MT. Ruffin delivered an able ad- dress on the present political is- sues, pointing out the deficiencies in the republican policy and plat form.
 He was followed by our present district attorney, J. E. Jones, who spoke on the question of tax-ex- emPtion for corporations, showing how and why the Santa Fe and other corporations are now paying tribute to our county treasury.
 Hon. George Bullard, of Phoe- nix, was the next speaker. MT. Bullard is eloquent and forceful and had little trouble in satisfac- torily disposing of all the points made by MT. Morrison in his recent address before the citizens of Will jams The main point in his ad- dress was that of the statehood question, and the chairman of the territorial committee made no mis- take in sending MT. Bullard to Williams, as he epresented his views clearly and forcefully. His argu- ment as to why a democratic delegate should be sent out from Arizona is along the line of that of Senator Quay. a staunch republican, who says our only chance for statehood is in the cleo ton of democratic delegate. His argument was convincing, and many who heard him will be patri- otic enough to waive party preiu- dice and vote the democratic ticket in order to secure for Arizona the great boon-statehood.
 Mir Salzman then introduced the different members of the county ticket, making a few telling re- marks in the interest of each can- didate- The entire ticket is made up of good material and a vote for any man thereon would be for good and competent men for each and every position
 The closing address was made
Williams news., 1902-11-01
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the postofice. Williams. Ari- Eona. for the week ending Nov. 1. 1e02. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office November =. 1902. if not called for before that time=
 Avciiana. Salvador Burns. John Bencdctto. Eugcnto Beck. Willie Calas. Haleutfn Castillo. Don FIG Davis. Minnie Escamia. ST Dandrcs Fidaiero. Jose Gemcx. Bruno C Kfilarfn. Miss Margaret Moore. Mcfarland. C C Mcfarland. RS Phelps. Robt l. Parks. Miss EodrfgueE. Eugcnto Roberts. MT Sabcdra. Antonio Sanchfs. Donfcfo Sanches. YgnacIo Wiilson. Morris
 Persons calling for the above letters should say advertised" F. n. SIMPSON. F. ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-16
VIII Be Fought Under Canvas.

San Francisco, June 1.-the Champion
ship fight between James J. Jeffries and
Robert titzsin1mons viii be fought under
in the center of the lot at Fourteenth and
Valencia streets and the ground floor will
be run back from the ring at slight in
cline on all sides. Galleries will be built.
The whole, when completed, will seat
nearly 10000 people.
Alex Greggains Of the San Francisco
Athletic club. which is to build the amphi-
theater. said:
1T really viii cost more money to build
this place and stretch canvas over it than
it would to rent the Mechanics pavilion,
seating capacity. The Los Angeles club
that wanted the fight but didn't get it,
had already secured the lease of the pa
vilion and refused to let US have it at any
reasonable rate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-16

the ten mile open and created another
worlds record, making the distance IN
22:10. The old record held by Iver Law
son was 22:35 rs.
Jose Orlando also made a worlds rec
ord in the novice race. doing the quarter
in p Pr.
Hurley, penalized 20 yards in the one
mile handicap. won his heat in 1:5S is,
another record. He failed to score in
the final. Eddie Bald made his reap
pearance and while he did not win, he
captured one of the intermediate prizes
The summaries;
Half mile. amateur (open)-Won by
H L Hurley. New York A. c; Teddy
Burlington, New York A. c., second;
Fred Ernst, Rochester, third. Time.
1:02 LII.
Half mile. professional Chandicap)-
Won by w. A. Bardgett, Buffalo (4O
yards; F. [. Kramer. East Orange, 90
YARDS, second; Floyd Krebs, Newark
(40 YARDS, third Time, So 1-5.
Ten miles (open), professional-Won
by F. L. Kramer. East Orange: @. H.
Collett, New Haven, second; J. P. ia
cobson, New Haven, third. Time, 22:10.
One mile, handicap, amateur-Won by
J. Zanes, Newark Michael Coffey, New
ark, second; c. w. Stable, Brooklyn,
third. Time, 1:59.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-16
HAVE A QUEER DISEASE
Physician Puzzled by the Affection of
the Glenn Family, of Wilder.

Physician Puzzled by the Affection of
the Glenn Family, of Wilder.
Kansas City. Kan. June 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Glenn, who live near Will
der, Kan. and Joe McGarvin, employed
by them. are at st. Margaret's hospital
here suffering from a disease, regarding
the nature of which and its origin,
bles blood poisoning and is character
lied by many superficial assesses. The
naother of Mr.. Glenn died from a SINH
lar affiiction q month ago. The people
living in the vicinity of Bonner Springs,
which is near Wilder, are interested IN
the cases, because of the origin which
they ascribe to the sickness.
Several weeks ago a dog belonging to
Mr.. Glenn attacked one of his hogs.
The animal seemed to have recovered
from the bite when it was butchered.
about two months ago. The meat was
served at Mr. Glenn's table. Shortly af-
forwards Mr.. McGarvin was taken sick
with blood poisoning, and the members
OF Mr.. Glenn's family were soon attack
ed by an illness with similar symptoms.
Mrs. Glenn died and the others were
brought to st. Margaret's hospital and
are in a serious condition. It is as
serted by some that the bite Of the dog
infected the swine and the poison was
then passed on to the persons who ate
of it. The patients show no signs of
rabies, however, according to the re-
ports of the attending physicians. They
say the symptoms indicate a disease in
termediate between the swiftly acting
blood poisoning which fills the arteries
with germs and the kind which results
in internal and usually fatal assesses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-16
PACKERS BUYING BUTTER.
Effect of the Passage of the "oleo"
Bill Apparent in Kansas City.


Kansas City, June 16.-The passage of
the butterine bill, which will become op-
erative next month, is already having a
big effect In the price of country but
ter. Packing stock. which is the com
monest kind Of farm butter. is selling
on the open market in Kansas City at
II cents a pound. Last year at this
time Il was selling slowly at II cents
pound. The price may go even higher.
We are not buying country butter
packing house, for If we entered the
wanted, the price would go out of sight
But we are taking all that we can get
hold Of from our regular shippers, ana
putting 1t In the coolers for future use"
One firm Of packers that handled no
country butter last year already has
10000 POUNDS in storage. It is believed
that the packers. who have worked up
an oleomarga rine trade all over the
country, are preparing to offer their
customers g. substitute butter provided
1t is wanted, as soon as the oleOmargar-
Inc law goes into effect Outside dealers
and regular handlers OF country grades
OF butter are also anxious to secure
supplies. IL is said that the operations
OF one man in the butter producing dis
trict tributary to Kansas City have
been so great this year as to really
make Kansas City an Independent but
ter market Until this spring Kansas
City dealers have been Influenced more
OF less by the Chicago market