davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
REWARD SUCCEEDS PERSEVERANCE.
THREE DAYS OF LABOR BRINGS TO GALE" A
PRIZE IN THE WAY OF BASS

THREE DAYS OF LABOR BRINGS TO GALE"
PRIZE IN THE WAY OF BASS
Greenwood Lake, y. j.. July q (SpeciaD.-It
a proud day yesterday for "Cale" Morrison, OF
New-York. fer after three days of hard honest
labor with and pole. he landed four pound
os9ego bass. The hit Of his visit was made be
tween Sunken Island and Echo Rock. and to-day
the beauty is on its way to the city 10 be served
Although the moon shone last night In a half
hearted sort of way, the launch and boating parties
that had been arranged for good time fulfilled
their contracts. and those that braved the chilly
atmosphere wore wraps and heavy garments.
Another party. consisting OF J. Heinrich, W.
Foley. C Ainsley and W Coburn, all of South
Brooklyn, knights Of the rod and reel, returned
yesterday from Stirling Lake with creditable
catch OF bass. pckerel and three salmon trout
this being the only lake here where the latter
species taken
There is another excursion at the glens to-day
and the echoes Of dance music and youthful voices
vihrate through the shady retreats.
There was an upset to-day opposite Camp Rock
well The canoe Jessie being padded along
by her owner, Mr.. Wildes, when a gust of wind
caught her sideways and she went Mr.
Wildes simply held on 10 his paddle and swan
ashore.
They are doing some spirited bowling at the
Brandon House, and at Waterstone cottage tennis
Is taking uD much Of the time Of the patrons.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
IDEAL WEATHER FOR DRIVING.
THE ROADWAY SCENE AT sAYvILLE CAV
AND ATTRACTIVE

Sayville Long Island. July % (SpecaD-Tbe 1,st
TWO afternoons have been almost ideal for driving
sometimes the morning opens up fogsy and tbraat
ening, but by noon the sun gets ONT brt.bt -
strong and makes the rest OF the day clear ana &c
warm as July weather should be The cow,
quencs is that the first part of the dav Js ,,,,,
spent In quletness. while the afternoons are pt,,
over 10 outdoor pleasure In the way of sailing o1
drives. The roads here are thronged aftar >
o'clock with carriages and stages hlled ,,-+t - =,
VINO get their fun in driving and riding ~ 90,
Gale way and here. for that matter the road,,-a,
scene is very gay and attractive and tbaro a -
sense prosperity and life that is by no means nm
pleasant In itself. N''-
The season here Is as II Is in r,os+ 80 -,
Side resorts-exery house is full or nearly, s,I, -
with good promise OF steady patronage durira -.
rest OK the summer, plenty of things 10 do o,,. -
the bay and lawns, besides the continuous -, ~ :.
fesuViues Tor the evenings; well conditioned mr.,
prietors at last relieved of the WORRY corcar,
the near future The majority of houses bava ha
open only a month yet the guests even tboo -
have been the last to arrive. find themsaI,a. 80
fectly at home and as natives for the tir,a -
The landlords have only to give them FREE 1T, S4s, ms
tnes get UP their own entertainments and s,r
nish more amusement for themselves than tba -.
alogues could enumerate. The man has mos, e.
VINO makes II. Sailing, riding and drivirs- -
and golf. pass the time quickly enouvh o., 80 ~
DOUBT make the vacation as pleasant as nead ha A.
sired. The weather, though at times threa tar,-
ana 100 cool In the evenings for any outdoor run
mas Kept pretty good and sufficiently warn, rr
%nen nr n II does rain the OF the st6nte
iot Of thngs SoIlpii mp I'm Tor they have found thai
or bit OF shower. " HP''o oi orizzie
As AmG9s n the at the South Bay House are
ti, r. SeIden, Trying H. Selden. Mr. and Mrs - =.
RTeokyn &ss Grace Ms and Mrs Gscrss
Miss Mamie Kei6e Of str9udsSurs PENN; msr MTs and
Stuhenauch NJ. A McGrane Miss Maria Maulam "a &c g
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
ALIVE, ALTHOUGH OBITUARY APPEARED.

BLOoMFIELD's SUPERINTENDENT OF SEWERS
DISCHARGED FROM SMALLPOX HOSPITAL .
AFTER THREE MONTHS CONFINEMENT.
Bloomfield. July % (SpeciaD.-Thomas F. CAD
mus. Superintendent of Sewers here. has been dis
charged from the Isolation Hospital where he has
been confined with smallpox since last April Cad
mus is Republican leader in the town. and IL is
said that he contracted the disease from a negro
while working around the polls Election Day.
Cadmus IL Is said. was nearer deaths door than
any other patient at the hospital Twice his obit-
uary appeared in the newspapers, and his mother
eral relatives and friends.
The smallpox epidemic cost the town about $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
OCEAN GROVE.
NEw-JERsEY W. C. T. L. HOLDS A SCHOOL
OF METHODS"

OF METHODS"
Ocean Grove. y j., July % acknowledgements
workers from all parts OF New-Jersey gathered to-
day in the temple and participated in the School
of Methods OF the New-Iersey Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. The officers OF the orgaulza-
tion present were: President Mrs Emma Bourne
Newark; corresponding secretary Mrs. 7. H. Dema-
rest Closter; recording secretary. DR. Eva NJ
Lake. Pleasantvile: treasurer. Mrs Henrietta
/. Caminade, Trenton. The devotions were con-
Quoted by Mrs L. d. Spangenberg, of Washington.
Then followed a symposium on THE Problem OF
the Nations" with addresses by Mrs. Ella B. Car
ter, Of Newark, and Mrs. Z. L. Burgess Of High
land. y. Y.
The devotons at the afternoon session of the
school were conducted by Mrs. W Z. smock. Of
Wickatunk. Mrs Dukes sang q, solo. and these
addresses were made: What | Saw and Heard at
the Fort Worth Convention" Mrs. ID. p. Peeke. OF
Fast Milestone: Dependent and Delinquent Chill
dren" Mrs. Emily E. Williamson. of Elizabeth
president of the State Charities Aid Society; The
Temperance Work in Bermuda" Mrs Burgess. A
song service preceded the evening session. Secre-
tary Demarest conducted the devotions. Mrs
Dukes sang THE White Ribbon Star Spanged
Banner" and the Rev. DIR. A. T. Ballard vice
president OF the Camp Meeting Association well
coined the White Rbboners TO Ocean Grove The
address Of the evening was delivered by the Rev.
Anna II. Shaw. Her theme THE Temperance
Problem" The school Will be in session again to-
morrow, when Miss Alice NJ Guernsey of East
Orange; Miss NJ. L. Orr. Of New-York; Clinton n.
Howard, of Rochester; Mrs J. II. Robertson, of
Paterson. and Mrs Henry l. Budd, of Mount
Holly, are scheduled for addresses.
Mrs. G. f. Mcdonald, of Brooklyn. is seeking
rest and amusement the Alaska.
Mrs. J. BATHS Brown. singer from New-YOrk,
IS staying in the Grove
Mrs. u. w. Johnson OF East Orange. arrived yes
terday with her children.
Mrs. George w. StudWell and George A. Studwell
of Port Chester, n. Y. have rooms for the season
at the NeW-P Philadelphia.
The Rev. w. f. Sheridan OF Louisville, is with
Mrs. Sheridan at the Alaska
Mrs. r. e Coney. Mrs. NJ. A. Mclean, Mrs. @.
Leeming. Miss Ethel Leeming ans Miss Mary f.
Leeming make up party from TGrrytown, now at
the Mulford.
Mrs j. p Bradley jr. Miss Ada Bradley and
Mrs c. B. Bradley, of ROseve. n. j., regis
tered at the Lillagaard.
Mrs. John l. Reid, OF Paterson, brought her
daughters to the Ocean House this week.
Mrs. William Bent, of Newark, and Mrs. Freder-
lex Barber and children. OF Paterson at tho
Stratford.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
COUPLE SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY.

Edward and Anna Courte. alias Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roach. OF No LT5I Amsterdam-ave.. New
York City. the young married couple who
caught in RidgewOOd early Sunday morning
after having taken about $500 worth OF slverware,
cut glass and other articles from the residence or
Charles A DeShOn. were yesterday morning sen
fenced three years each IN State prison by Judge
Zabriskie OF Hackensack. Courte is twenty years
old. while his wife is twenty-five. They We're en-
poyed as butler and maid in the Deshon family up
TO three months ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
NEW TREASURER FOR THE PRUDENTIAL.

The directors of the Prudential Insurance Com,
pany OF America have elected Edward kannouss
treasurer. TO succeed Horace Ains. deceased; VIII
bur s. Johnson a director to the place OF Mr. Aims.
and Uzal IL Mccarter, president of the Fidelty
Trust Company. chairman OF the finance comm
tee. to succeed Mr.. Kannouss, who resigned z n
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

tlgan and Mr.. and Mrs s. W. Erskine Of New

York. vi NeN-
The latest to arrive at the Elmors are C,eorv. q
Dewsnap. G. j. Kelly and amily. John s. Jseohua
H. Sage, of Hackensaek. y. J.; s. Crimson ~,
London; William j. Spence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
ID. Spence ana Miss Anna T. Spence. OF RrooEi-r--s
and Mrs. Charles d. EnhOlm and son, OF Passsc,'
n. j. 'ae'
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. O. Jaime. Mr. and Mrs Wiu,.-,
7: Knox and Miss Gertrude Knox OF Rrookivrn,
NJ. Adlvin. l.. Adlvin William HOag Mrs. WiIfyad
Nelson. Archibald y Gulick, Charles Deyos
Charles +. Midlinger. Mr. and Mrs. C. n w.
Dehsen and family. OF NeW-YOrk; William - NJ
sey and F. G, Dawson, of East Orange, haVa
registered within the last few days at the Dalevar
grand midsummer festival in aid OF ST Isw
rence's Church. will be held the Sayville Orsrs
House, beginning July 26
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

Every during July and August The NevYork Tribune will
Summer
Tribune They
solo
individuals
Besides
Address photographs
Amateur Photograph Department, The Tribune, New York"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
ONE RESULT.

From The Washington Star.
Did your investigation Of volcanic phenomena
lead TO any practical conclusion7"
1T did" answered the popular scientist
what was it?'
"a check from magazine"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
ISLANDS SUBMERGED IN THE DELAWARE.
THE BIG RIVER REMAINS HIGH AND LOOKS
LIKE BOARDING HOUSE COFFEE.

Delaware Water Gap Penn. July % (opeciaD-
The weather is lovely to-day. but the Delaware is
so high that tho little islands are again submerged
and the tail weeds show above tho surface. The
water is angry looking and account of the hard
rains much real estate has been washed into the
river that the water has assumed the color or
boarding house coffee, The landing where the
steamer klltatnny ties up 10 out or sight and
Williams news., 1902-10-11

The report of Geo. Hoxworth, treasurer, showing balance of s74,- 629.s1 on hand, was checked, money counted, found correct and ap- proved.
 The report of Harry c. Hibben, recorder, showing collections for the last quarter of s1, ,997. 20, with receipt from treasurer to balance, checked, found correct and ap- proved.
 The report of Jas. A. Johnson, sheriff, showing s1 ,125 liquor license and s960 gambling license collected, checked, found correct, and ap- proved.
 The report of Harrison Conrard, superintendent of public schools, checked, found correct and ap- proved.
 The republican central commit tee of Coconino county are hereby granted the use of the county court house room for the purpose of hold ing a public meeting on Saturday, Nov. 1st, 1902.
 The treasurer is directed to reim- purse Dent & Savers $195 for rent paid on university lands for the year 1902, which, on account of the ruling of the secretary of the inte- rior, they have not been allowed to occupy any part of said leased lands.
 R. J. Bly is hereby granted lease on section 36, twp. 23 n., r. e., for a term of five years, or until the territory becomes a state, at an an nual rent of S1O per annum, paya- ble in advance
 Geo. W. Martin is hereby granted lease on e. ] of section 36, twp. 22 h., r. e., for five years, at annual rent of s5, payable in advance.
 Edward Whipple is hereby di- rected to construct a fence around the county graveyard at Flagstaff to specifications filed with his bid for s13S.SO, to be paid when fence is completed and accepted by the board of supervisors.
 w. K. Ross is is hereby granted a lease on h. sw. I, W. ] SC. I and ne. I of SC I of section 36, twp. 21 h., r. 4 e., at annual rent of $40, payable in advance.
 The treasurer is directed to re- duce the assessment of Geo. Me Dougan to s200 on imp. on town lots in Williams.
 A petition signed by 72 electors, asking that a voting precinct be es- tablished at the lumber camp of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.,, seven miles south of Williams, known as Ks camp, was presented and considered, and it is hereby ordered that precinct be estab- lished at said camp, to be known
Williams news., 1902-10-11
COUNCIL MEETING.
Minutes of the Last Session Held by the
 Towns Officers.

A regular meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in Town Hall in said town of Williams on the 7th day of October, A. D. 1902, at 8 o'clock pm.
 Present, Geo. w. Martin, Geo. H. Barney, Geo. w. Mathews, and c. M Wolf
 The mayor being absent, Mir. Martin was chosen mayor pro tenn.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 The finance committee reported that they had examined the ac- counts of the clerk and marshal for the quarter ending Sept. 30, and find them correct On motion the report was accepted.
 The marshal reported that he had attended to having grade stakes set on the south side of Railroad ave- nue, between First street and Tabor avenue, and that the same were now in position.
 The Williams Water Work Co.,, represented by Messrs. Boyce, Salz- man, Smith and Dermont, pre- sented a petition for an exclusive franchise for the purpose of supply ing the town with water. The same was laid over for one week, to be brought up at a special meeting October 14th.
 The next regular meeting of the council occurring on the day of the county election, the meeting was postponed one week.
 The following bills were allowed and clerk instructed to draw war rants for same:
 Dr. A.Tyroler, h. O. quarter
 ending Sept. 30 ..-. $25 co E. E. Ball, civil engineer,
 services ---. 10 % Williams News, printing pro-
 ceedlngs- l 50 Grand Canyon Flee. L. & P.
 O., city lights, Aug. and
 Sept 52 70 P. Schafer, labor on walks. 1 60 J. R. Twitty, labor on streets B 50 M. J. Rounseville, team on
 streets 12 % Jas. Kennedy, percentage on
 collections. 40 90
 The clerk was also instructed to draw warrants for the September of the clerk and marshal.
 On motion the marshal was granted leave of absence from the city from the 14th to the 2Oth inst. inclusive.
 The marshal was instructed to have all wells, now existing and unsufficiently covered so as to en- danger life, supplied with good and coverings.
 The meeting then adjourned until Tuesday, Oct. IA, at s pm.
 E. G. DUBoIs. Clerk
Williams news., 1902-10-11
WILLIAMS, ARIZONA SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1902

as Ks precinct, and the named persons are hereby appointed to act as officers at said precinct for the general election to be held Nov. 4, 1902: John x. Mcdonald, in- spector; Daniel German, Malcom McDougal, judges; Chas. Lindstrom, Wm. Powers, clerks.
 Dent X Saver are hereby granted lease on section 26, twp. 20 h., r. 5 e., at annual rent of $10 per annum. Demand of Max Salzman that his name be taken off the bond of E. M. Hardesty presented. The clerk is directed to notify E. M. Hardesty that his office as consta- ble of Williams precinct is declared vacant, and will remain so unless a good bond is filed within five days.
 Joseph Dixon is hereby granted lease on section 26, twp. 21 h., r. 5 e., at annual rent of $1O, payable in advance.
 The appointment of Winfield s. Norviel as court reporter by Hon. Richard E. Sloan is hereby ap- proved.
 The certificates of the nomination of the different candidates for office throughout the county for the gen. eral election to be held Nov. 4, 1902, were presented and filed, and in ac- cordance with said certificates, said names were ordered placed on the official ballot.
 The following changes were made in election officers:
 Flagstaff Precinct-T E. Pollock, judge, instead of A. A. Dutton; Jno. Weatherford, clerk, instead of l.. w. Quinlan.
 Williams Precinct-F. w. Smith, judge, instead of Geo. w. Martin Jas. Kennedy, marshal, instead of Thos. Andrews.
 Canyon Diablo Precinct = NJ. Brown, judge, instead of J. c. Hen derson.
 Maine Precinct-Perry Owens, clerk, instead of w. Fl. Furlow.
 Greenlaw Precinct-F. R. Has kins, clerk, instead of MT. Richard son.
 Bright Angel Precinct-L. Bou- cher, clerk, instead of J. R. Page.
 Grand View Precinct-Geo. Han lon, judge, instead of E. A. Baker; M. Mccarthy, clerk, instead of J. R. Page.
 It is hereby ordered that the school house at Williams and the city hall at Flagstaff, Arizona, be the respective polling places for said precincts at the general cleo ton to be held Nov. 4, 1902.
 Board adjourned.
 J. c. PHELAN, Chairman. Attest:
 H. c. HIBBEN, Clerk.
Williams news., 1902-10-11

The treasurer is hereby directed to reduce the taxes of J. Herman s19.SO on account of erroneous as- sessment and to cancel his poll tax on account of being member of fire department The. treasurer is directed to cut off the s1O0 imp. on town lots assessed to L. D. Sanders on account of erroneous assessment.
 The treasurer is directed to re- duce the assessment of John Carl son from $500 to s200, on account of land not being proved up on-
 s. S. Gilliland appeared before the board, asking that a change be made in the Rogers Lake road where it crosses his land near Rog- ers' lake. T. E. Pulliam, George Rabbit and William H. Powers are hereby appointed viewers to
Williams news., 1902-10-11

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
Washington,s Mother

Mary Ball, who afterward became
the mother Of Washington, was born
Srly in the eighteenth century, her
parents having emigrated 10 this
country from England only a few years
previously. Her girlhood was not ma
terially different from that of the aver
age pioneer child in the wilderness.
and spinning and the other arts which
she learned were such as were ac-
quired also by her playmates. The
marriage of Miss Ball to Augustin
washington attracted not a little at
tention in the countryside. for two rea-
sons-the age of the bride and the fact
that the groom was a widower. In
those days marriages were usually con-
tracted when the girls were mere chill
dren. and bride of "a was noturally
looked upon as an exception to the Gus
tom. The engagement of Mary and
Augustine was of short duration and
the spring wedding which followed was
one of the events of the year in Vir-
ginia social life. There was no bridal
tour. but instead the young couple
journeyed to the estate of the bride
groom, which enjoyed the distinction
of being the largest plantation i'm
Westmoreland county. 1t is only fair.
OF course, TO presume that the bride
was Deaullful, but we have also the
authority for it of an old letter, the
writer of which designates her as the
'comeliest maiden" she knows. and
grows very enthusiastic in expressions
or admiration for her flaXen hair, blue
eyes, and cheeks like May blossoms"
Nor was the love story of the Virginia
maiden devoid of the always desired
tinge of romance, for tradition has it
that the dashing Augustine gained
realization o finer charms as she nursed
him back tG health after he had been
seriously injured by the upsetting of
his carriage before the home of his flu
ture bride. The friendship inaugurated
on that interesting occasion speedily
ripened into mutual love. Bereaved of
her husband when George was but II
years of age and with four children to
be cared for, she discharged the re-
sponsibilities thus sadly devolved upon
her with scrupulous fidelity and firm
ness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
~ Dome Circle. ~
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Placing the little hats all in row.
Ready for church on the morrow YOU
know:
Washing wee faces and little black fists.
Getting them ready and fit to be kissed /:
Putting them into clean garments and
white.
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
Spying out holes in the little worn hose:
Laying by shoes that are worn through
the toes;
Looking Ser garments so faded and thin:
w no but mother knows where to begin?
Changing button to make ii look right.
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
Calling the little ones all round her chair.
Hearing them lisp their evening PRAYER,
Telling them stories of Jesus of old
The Shepherd who gathered the lambs to
His fold;
Watching them listen with childish de-
light
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
Creeping SO softly to take a last peep
Silence the token of childhoods sleep;
Anxious to know if the dear ones are
warm:
Tucking the blankets round each little
form;
kissing each little face. rosy and bright
Ihat Is what mothers are doing tonight
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
Darkest Before Dawn.

The New York Observer relates the
following incident. which may be noted
as an illustration of how the darkest
hour is often the hour before the dawn,
ing, and also a lesson to young men
to fight it out along the chosen line if
it takes few more summers:
Three unknown and obscure young
men years ago dined together one night
while on a circuit in England. They
had devoted themselves to the law, but
were that night in a respondent mood.
Preferment seemed far from them. Two
Of the young men seriously proposed to
leave England for the colonies. All
three of the young judges ultimately
had very distinguished careers. One, by
the name of Herschell, became lord
chancellor; another, Gully, became
speaker of the house of commons,
while the third, Lord Russell of I<illow-
en-. died as lord chief justice of Eng
land. The moral of this story is that it
is never we'll TO prophesy as to ones
own prospects in life while one is suf-
fering from the attack of that mys-
ferrous malady called the blues That
man succeeds who, as a rule, in spite
of all varying moods and disturbing
fancies. doggedly keeps at it till
substantial advance in his trade or pro-
fession IS scored
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
A MILLIONAIRE FEAST.

There was great feast in PhiIadel-
phia last Wednesday night. No one
could enter the dining room of the
magnificent country home of p. A. B.
Widener unless he could write his
check for over $1.000.OO0 Birds of a
feather flock together" but there are
not so many birds with such feathers.
The thirty-seven men seated around
the table represented $500. 900 900. ].
Pierpont Morgan was the guest of hon
cities.
1t may be "a fine thing to be rich. :"
as the Irishman said of the millionaire
who was buried in marble coffin. but
as a general thing the -four hundred"
nave not husky appetites MANY OF
them would give over a million for the
goood health and the good digestion of
the men who handle the tools of man
ual labor. We have read that the
meals of Mr.. Rockefeller and Mr.. ]. p.
Morgan would not make bite for
one of their workingmen. Labor. after
all, has its compensa tons. There are
many blessings which the sons of toll
enjoy that wealth cannot purchase.
he ransom of a mans life is his
riches
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
Where Women Court the Men.

In describing some of the curious
customs prevailing among the Hopi
Indians, Curator Culin, who visited the
Hopis in Arizona last summer for the
University of Pennsylvania, said that
women are held in higher esteem than
If most Indian tribes, and they. rather
than the men, do the wooing When a
Hopi maiden decides which of the ell
gible young men of the tribe she wishes
To marry. she goes and sits in his house
and grinds corn until he is sufficiently
impressed by her industry to marry
her.
After the ceremony, which is an elab
crate one, the couple go to live in the
wife's house. If she tires of her hus-
band she can obtain a divorce by mere
ly throwing his saddle out of the house.
After marriage the house, fields and
all their property except the herds be-
long to the wife. The Hopis are indul-
gent parents. The right of the children
to do as they please is never ques-
toned
The trip to the Hops was part of
the Wanamaker expedition of 1901,
made in the interests of the department
OF archaeology of the University of
Pennsylvania.