davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-09
Cholera tnfautum.

This has long been regarded as one OF
the most dangerous and fatal diseases to
which infants are subject. 1t can be
cured. however, when properly treated.
All that is necessary is to give Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Rem
edy and castor oil, as directed with each
bottle. and a cure is certain. For sale by
o. X Long
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-09
LEGAL N&lcEs
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ofice Denver Colo, June 2d. 1908.
Notice H. hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of hir intention To make
final proof IN rupport Of hi- claim, and that raid
proof will be made before the clerk Of The comfy
court OF Ebert county at kiowa. Colorado. on
August s. 1908, viz.
JOHN =. SCOTT.
Homestead Entry No. Ia.i7s for the west half
northwest quarter Section o Township South
Range 80 West
He unmer the following witnesses to prove hl-
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land VIZ.
William D. Reilly. William L. Miller. Frank
Long, Andrew Skow, all Of kiowa. Colo.
1876 c. d. FORD, Register
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-09

Beginning May 10 and continuing un-
til October Is the Colorado 4 Southern
offers a rate of e210 for round trip FL
bert to Denver. good going Saturday and
Sunday. returning Sunday or Monday OF
eacn week. Also a special rate Sun.
days of 'sl.50 for the round trip. b. NJ.
NAKKON. Agent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LANDS.
ODicc Of The

D0Tre OF Tie
State Board of Land commissioners
Denver, Colorado, June 20. 1903.
Notice Il hereby given that Harry 4. Scherrer
whpse postofiic6 address Is Agate, Colo, on June
~. 1908. made application No. 3sp2 to the State
Board OF Land Commissioners IA leare the fol-
lowing described School Lands. situate In Elbert
county. Colorado, to-wit.
All Of Section rs, Township south, Range s.
west; all OF Section 80, Township south, range
80 west.
Nc other applications to lease tho above de
rcribed premises objections against the above
application will be considered after the last pub
lcntion hereof.
Date OF last publication July 10. lpU3.
MARK q. WOODRUFF.
Register State Bonfd Land Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1903-08-02
GOLF AT PAWLING.

Pawling. y. Y, Aug. CspeciaD-Pawlng has
steadily pushed It's into popularity, and to-day
it is enjoying the patronage Of many prominent
families of New-York and Brooklyn. The guests
at the butcher House and summer visitors in gen.
eral have greatly enjoyed the game of golf at the
beautiful butcher House golf links during the last
week.
A women's handicap tournament was arranged
by the butcher House for Thursday. which brought
out number of good players The play was for Tor a
silver cup presented by the butcher House. Mrs
Todd, who was playing at scratch, brought in the
low card of 104 which made her the winner OF the
trophy.
The butcher House golf team defeated the Sharon
team on its own links on Saturday, with score
OF 10 TO Is
The Saturday night dance at the butcher House
was enjoyed by the guests and many from the cot
tages Included among the late arrivals at the
butcher House ere Alden S Swan F. G. Elliot
: H sproql, Mrs. r G. Loyeridge. sr MT "a and nd
Mrs Carl Baumgard. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Drake
and Mr: and Mrs N. I. Pike. Of New-York:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-02
HERTZ WAVES AND AuRoRAs.

M. Charles Nordmann. In paper before the
Academic des Sciences. Paris. has suggested that
auroras may be produced by Hertzian waves emit
ted by the These waves are supposed 70 ex-
cite luminous effects in the higher Atmosphere
auroras seen during the early hours OF the
night in all latitu6es, and their spendor as we'll a.
their number diminishes through the night toward
the morning. Experiment proves that owing to the
dinraction OF the atmosphere Hertzian waves es-
pecialIy OF great wave length. turn corners" or
in other words pass round intervening obstacles
The waves of the wireless telegraph. for example
surmount the intervening convexity OF the earth
between two distant stations. IL Is not surprisinR
therefore that auroras should be visible in the
rays OF the sun DO not reach them. NJ NOrduaDn
seeing that MaTconi's Hertzian waves have passsi
between Newfoundland and England, a distance 81
about 80 degrees on a great circle of the earth
b. most frequent within 80 degrees from the po,e
and that has been found the ca Sc.
II would follow from the above that auroras
would be most frequent in the early hours OF the
II has been proved that the luminescence OF n
rarened gas Is brighter the more free ions exfsr
in II. In a small tube the free ions disa ppear ?
mainly by diffusion but in the atmosphere BY re-
upper atmosphere is. he thinks ionised during dav
Dy the violet and ultraviolet rays OF the sun hut
through the night toward morning there are fewer
free Ions in the atmosphere. and so the Hertzian
In the atmosphere at that time The number ana
intensity OF auroras ought therefore 20 be great
est IN the early hours OF the evening and decrease
loWarq morning Auroras are not visible in the
the ho1r more frequently LATER as We approach IN
pOIe.-tLondon Globe
New-York tribune., 1903-08-02

Thursday is the coming event indoors An inter-
esting game OF baseball between the clerks of the
Kaaterskin and those OF the Mountain House was
played on Wednesday on the Kaaterskin grounds.
And now Mr.. Ritchie has organized a golf club
there. and a tournament is being arranged for
August Il and Is, Many entries are being re-
ceived and fine list Of prizes has been selected.
Albert Blumenstein q New-York LAWYER who
always summers on Kaaterskill Mountain arrived
with his family last Saturday. His son Albert
was warmly greeted by his friends on the athletic
field.
George J. Harding, one OF the Kaatersl1ir own
ers and Philadelphia lawyer, spends Saturdays
and Mondays with his family at the resort Mrs.
Scratchley, his sister. is there continuously. and
DR.. Scratchley, her husband, makes periodical
visits.
Mrs. Kingdom mother OF Mrs. George J. Gould, is
at the Furlough Lake lodge Of Mr.. Could at the
head OF Dry Brook, and with her two Of the
Gould children Kingdom and Jay. Mr.. Goud's sta
BILE Of polo ponies brought to the lodge this
week for few weeks Of mountain air. He has over
three thousand forest acres there, upon which are
some thirty elk, twelve deer and various other
rare animal specimens.
Catskill Mountain Camping Club has been or
ganized at Roxbury. and q large clubhouse has
been built in the forest north OF strattons Fails
only hotel in the range that uses the electric light
exclusively. Manager Beach says they went di-
rectly from the old "tallow dip" to the electric
General wingate and Professor Hutton. Of
COLUMBIA College, are among the tennis experts
at Haines Falls.
John Drew and Miss Jean Drew. his niece. are
at the Alpine, in Pine Hill
Recent New-York arrivals include these:
Grand Hotel-Henry Metzgar, Myer s. 1saacs
Miss IsaRcs Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steiner, M and
Mrs Isaac Meinhard, Arnold Brock, S. @. Salesby,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Herman.
Hotel Kaaterskill-S. Levinson. Leo Uhltehler
Philip Scheyer, Emma Scheyer. 8. and L Scheyer'
H. u. Meyer, Mrs. l. L. Hoffman, J: S. Open
heimer. Alexander Howell, Mr. and Mrs. H. A
Trun1rn. Byron l. strasburgh Nathan L; Ottingep
Charles Blum NJ. S. Auerbach Mrs G. NJ. Sebree,
Miss Sebree, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Leipziger, Leo l.
Meinhard. Ferdinand Hess. Mrs. NJ Z. Levy. MISS
NJ G. Levy, Miss Sadie Levy, Miss Evans, Simon
Bernstein, Mrs. R. Levere, Miss N Josies as Miss
Alice Josias, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fried Mrs, A
Steihhardt, Miss steinhardt, Miss Fannye Klein,
Miss Edith Durlach. Nathan Ottinger, Albert
Ottnger, Louis Heilbroner, J. G. Levy, MISS Jennie
Thompson, Edwin Blum. E; A. Grumsfeld S. ottin-
ger Lawrence Ottinger, Isaac Melnharo' A. IL
Atwood Henry W. Fishel, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blu
Inenstiei Miss Blumenstiel Miss Elsie BlumensteI'
Miss Bisby Nile. Berney, William l.. Levy A; II.
Feuchtwanger. Louis Goldsmith, George L" TuTloW'
Charles r Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. u. Levy,
NJ Leo Ieipziger Miss Florence Levy. Miss Au-
gusta Levy, Miss Georgia Levy and Miss Hortense
Levy. - o.-,-- ,rszz A..
New-York tribune., 1903-08-02
AT SUNSET PARK INN.

The season at Sunset Park Inn is at its
height The hotel is situated at the head OF the
KaaterskilI Glove. the uppermost of seven
natural rock ledges. Informal hops. held twice
week are the events OF park life, and the dancing
floor is crowded with the guests and cottagers.
Tennis daily attracts numbers OF the younger peo-
pie and the four large courts in front OF the hotel
are always filed Golf at the Mountain Golf Club IS
one Of the features and at midday the links Is
taxed to tho utmost. The evenings az this popular
resort are spent IN bowling. billiards and euchre
parties while many gather the grand view bal
cony TO watch the searchlights OF the night boats
the Hudson. ten miles away, which can be seen
for miles up and down the river. Among the other
recreations are bathing, boating. fishing walking,
driving coaching and bicycling.
Among the recent arrivals are Mrs. S. E. Harris,
DR.. A. W. Palmer. Thomas J. Mcmahon, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Blauyelt. Mr. and Mrs r. B Smith
Mrs J. ]. Dixon, w. c. Dixon, Mrs A. Ode. Miss c.
Ode Miss F. Ode, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gaylord. r. J.
Caldwell. Mrs. Percy Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs BedeIl
Parker and r, G. Erwin, of New-York, and Judge
William D. Dickey and wife, Miss H. Dckey, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Ii. Carleton. Miss Kate Carleton. How
ard Carleton, Carleton Whiting Henry B. Whiting,
Mr. and Mrs. E n. Huyck. Miss AinsWorth AND
Mrs. z. G, Wendt, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-02
IN HEART OF C4TSKILLS.
Fires Comfortable EUenings-Days
Deightful-TrainS Crozcded.

Grand Hotel n. 7. Aug. CspeciaD-The Au-
gust rush TO the mountains began IN earnest to-
day. and there is full month Of big business prom
Used. The leading mountain trains IN
tons this afternoon, but everybody got through
on time The river boats were also crowded
One OF the speediest mountains trains is known
the Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer. It leaves New-York
at / D. m, and goes up the Ulster and Delaware
IN two sections for the main line and the other
for the Raaterskill region There is no stop below
Phoenicia. and, after leaving the heavy grade at
West Hurley marvellous speed is made with ap-
parent ease over the smooth and well baIlasted
track Up the heavy Stony Glove grade TO the
Notch "pusher'' is used. and the speed is slack
enea But the scheduled time is carefully main
tanned
The weather OF the week has been uniformly cool
and fair. Fires were comfortable evenings This
resort IS well provided with such facilities. the
halls and corridors being steam heated, with an
occasional open fireplace wen supplied with blazing
birch logs.
No other hotel in the Catskills presents such an
extended and charming view Of inland valley and
mountain as gets from the broad piazzas OF the
Grand. The giant slide Mountain and its lofty
nelghboTs pierce the southern sky line, and the
mountain trains are seen winding up and down the
deep valley far below.
The place Is noted for its exceptionally dry air.
Fogs and mists are rarely seen about the hotel,
though they often swirl through the valley.
Many old Greene County visitors are now seen
here enjoying the Western Catskills They find
that the native attractions here differ materially
from those they have been accustomed to on the
river slope Of the range Many arrived to-day.
Another big crowd came in at Pine Hill. which
hlls the resorts IN that lively village.
Over fu Hunter, Tannersville and Haines Falls
many were added TO the summer population.
The Ksaterskdl had the usual list OF husbands.
fathers and big brothers. and many new families
and over Sunday transients. The new Mission
furniture ana decorations there attract much at
tcntion. The chiidrens charity fair there next
New-York tribune., 1903-08-02

THAT the house trolIey-a clean and comfortable
little home Of several rooms. with its own motor
will become a fact I have not the least doubt. +"
says Albert Bigelow Paine, in THE World 3
Work. Safer than a steam yacht. less depend
ent than a houseboat; cheaper. cleaner and far
moro pleasant that private that is hauled
by steam and dropped on malarial and mosquito
haunted sidings-the house trolley. guided here
and there at the will of the occupant. will be the
ideal dwelling Of recreation the ne plus ultra OF
summertime. Trolley lines are cast in pleasant
places. along sunny highways, and through the
choicest OF city street. The trolley dweller will
carry rails for temporary spur, and drop anchor
by hin or meadow and by running brook. When
a city is reached he will select pleasant sur
roundings to make his soiourn.
II must not forget the trolley fisherman. Fish
ermen are always irresponsible but the trolley
fisherman has outdone in irresponsbility anything
heretofore recorded. With rod and line and bait
he simply sits and rides. or exchanges FISH tales
with the conductor until water is reached Then
he gets of and fishes If he has luck. well and
good. II not he simply takes the next car that
comes along and rides and yarns with the con-
ductor until more water is sighted. No hard
walking. no mag to look after, no tedious waiting
for trains. 1t is simply fish and go, or stay as
may happen. with swift. safe and pleasant con-
yeyance at hand hshed most OF the way to
Chicago. and shall fish all the way to Boston"
New-York tribune., 1903-08-02
A SWISS ADVENTURE.
Hoe He Got His Wheel OUer Noun
tain Pass on Diligence.

In writing OF an adventure IN Switzerland Will
lam Frederick Dix tells IN "The Outlook or his
experience in getting bicycle over tne o"lSS
frontier on diligence, outwitting the authorities.
1.-The day before had set out with a light heart.
says the writer con the last and more difficult part
OF my bicycle trip. I had ridden from Fiorence
across the Apennines to Bologna, thence up the
smiling Lombardy plain to Milan and the Italian
lakes and, leaving Pallanza, on Lake Masgiors
about mfdafternoon. I rode the twenty-five mics
Of level macadam road. reaching Domo Dossoia' o.
the foot of the great mountain wall that separaeeu
me from Switzerland at dusk. 1t was In carry
April and as ! looked across the mountains
noted how low the snow line was and rean1so
that I could not cross the pass on foot f1attis
at the dismal hostery opposite the dlhgence olce'
I secured a brick paved, severely turnlsheu F0oni
for the night and strolled across to the oInce'
'sTo the man at the little window made my TO
quest for q seat In the coupe
Perfectly monsieur. What luggage nave your
"'only knapsack and a bicycle
"'AhI a bicyclsI am sorry. monsieur, but the
law does not allow to take bicycles on the dill
gence.
mo bicyeesP cried. aghast; but am travel
ling by bicyeleI How can set acrossf
I'm reply. one of those detestable French shrugs.
by which one throws OF all responsibility in the
matter and leaves you helpless.
Ell am living In the Rhone Valley at present.
explained, and have come from Florence On my
bicy Gle. I must cross the Simplon tomorrow.
How go. If not by the diIigenceT'
1T growing dark. and the post agent was
anxious to close the business.
" Monsieur he said, firmly and coidly, many
voyageurs have come hither bicyclette, and they
have all had to enter Switzerland by some other
route There fifteen feet OF snow ths pass
at this season. and FIVE hours OF the Journey are
in open sledges. How. then can a bicycle be trans
ported? Besides and he to close the window.
the law forbids. Good night
"And I stood alone. looking blankly into the dark
square across which were the lights OF ths Inn
I walked angrily back. summoned the landlord and
demanded that he come to my rescue. 1t began
to rain, and the evening chilly had been
looking forward for days to my return to my be-
loved Switzerland, and here, at the very threshold
the door suddenly shut in my face. To go to
New-York tribune., 1903-08-02

stenway Mr.. and Mrs. D. Greenthal. Rose Vert
heimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs f. Lowenthal. Miss J. Epstein. Mrs. NJ B:
Feldman. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Michaels and Mr.. and
Mrs S. NJ Pollack.
Sunset Park Inn-Mr and Mrs. J. Gaylord Miss
Ainsworth, Miss S. E Harris, Dr. A W Palmer,
Mr.. and Mrs J. H Blauvelt T. J. Mcmahon r. B.
Smith Mrs J. ]. Dickson, Carleton Whiting Henry
Mrs E. \. Huyck. Mrs. A e. ode and Mrs. E. c.
Wendt
Antiers-Dr. Henry J. Wolfe I. D. Keyser. Mar
Gus Simon, Miss B. Kahn, William Kahn I. NJ
Pasner, Mitchell Levy and Mrs S. L. Joseph.
Grant House-George P. Hill, Harold B. Dennis,
". P. Laidow, Mrs. Percy Gardner, Ida Schwab.
baugh. Howard W Bell W. n. Reynolds and H. v
Nolkening.
Prospect Parl-AIrs. George S. Peppin, Mrs. c.
Paine, Captain and Mrs. Manuth. Mrs. W. Mallins,
John F4tzPauiclz. Joseph A; Dunn. Mrs Q. P.
P1llSbury, Miss NJ. L. Holiday, Margaret Barry,
Daniel Foss, Miss H. Butler and NJ. B. Ragusa-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-02

Commission. which furnished nearly all the eggs
These part Of the quota allotted to New
York State. The young sculpin were not given 10
the State. for the good reason that few OF them
lived The scupin are not eaten generally, and tne
fish were hatched as an experiment and to continue
the exhibition of Matching fish. Little has been
done with the eggs Of the sculpin because or its
non-use as food. II not known how long
time required for the Matching OF the rry
That nearly all Of them died few days after they
appeared on the scene was due to their confinement
and the difficulty Of feeding them because OF their
small size. Had they been in their native waters
they could have skirmished around, as Is their
habit, and picked up the food they require.
The Tuxedo Club furnished the eggs Of the brown
trout and some Of the eggs of the perch were
brought from the hatchery at Cold Spring Harbor.
No Matching is being done at the Aquarium now.
owing to the difficulty in securing eggs at this
season of the year. They be secured only in
the West. This makes them expensive, and they
liable to injury in transportation from great
distance. Besides the apparatus all that be
different kinds Of trout which were ncubated. The
young fish which were hatched in February and
March are between one and one-half and two Inches
long. Their distinctive markings have manifested
themselves clearly It is expected that other eggs
ing of eggs win again begin.
years Of age and neatly dressed. stepped up to a
visitor at the Aquarium, who was standing oeside
fit over ert the ~ white hit pebbied bottom and asked
Where are the an-made fish,? .
and then, thinking that he meant the hatchery
with its artificial process Of Matching eggs ashed;
from the eggs2 They are hardly Ina1n.Tm,ade but
The colored youth mumbied something, the exact
tenor Of which was not clear Then ne said: l
'oh, You mean mermaIdsw exclaimed the other.
He nodded his head There are none OF those those
there existed an adult in these days who believed
in had away oo e
his face and went out Of the building.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-02
FISH MATCHED AT AQUARIUM.
About Two Million and Half of Eight
Different Sorts.

About two million five hundred thousand fish
have been Matched at the Aquarium since the
hatchery opened on January 20. when some
eggs OF the rainbow trout were placed in the
troughs for Matching. OF these $4,000 were white
fish 1900 rainbow trout. $500 brown trout 5000
lake trout. 65 900 yellow perch 10000 pike perch
Il75O0O shad and 10000 sculpin. With the excep-
ton OF the sculpin nearly all the product OF the
hatchery is now swimming about in the waters of
New-York State as the New-York Geological So
ciety after Matching the fish. turned them over
to the New-York State Fish Commission. This it
had contracted 20 do with the United States Fish
New-York tribune., 1903-08-02
SAN GABRIEL.


The following written after visit to sar
Gabriel (Cal) Mission by the Rev. Dr. Lyman
whitney Allen. pastor OF the South Park Presbyte
rian Church. OF Newark n. J.. while in California
attending the Presbyterian General Assembly. 1
was first published in THE Los Angeles Times:
San Gabriell
So old. so quaint. A glory falls
4P9 read ead the eS stOTy TT shat eG 9hou hast
Preserved so we'll
San GabrieIi
gaze and marvel at thy towers.
F@ieet2footed, @ crowd two Hundred years
Whose echoing music yet appears
In each sweet bell.
San Gabriel!
What souls were they who fashioned thee.
To be a blessed charity.
What faith was theirs who bore the cross
And counted wealth and ease but loss.
OF Christ TO tell!
San Gabriel!
Before thy gate what heavy tolls
Have fallen from sin-burdened soulst
Within thy fame what what new new desires s.. g..
From nave and CELL
What guidance hath thou flashed along
The ways of savagery and wrong!
The theftuous hand the nurderous mind.
Ere ravage fell!
San Gabriell
A glamour OF the ancient time
Remains with thee Thou hast the rhyms
OF some old poem, and the scent
OF some old roses ravishment
Naught shall diSpel
San Gabriel!
From Mexico to Monterey
Thy sisters greet thee midst decay.
But thou dost stand living thing,
And round thee human passions cling
And voices swell
San GabrielI
Within thee all my. doubtings cease
meet the holy Prince of Peace.
And feel the thrill of brotherhood
Betwixt my soul and them that stood
For this same faith. for this same world
And Christ's one flag of love unfurled.
San Gabrieli
San Gabriel!
1 own thy sweet and mystic spell
Pasadena, Cal, June l, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-02
1T RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
Many Fashionable FestiUities-Mucb
Horseback Riding.

Richfeld Springs. n. Y. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Dame
Fashion has been whisking about Richfeld in a
lively manner this week. The coming OF August
means the heyday of the summers whirl and
it is a study to plan all sorts OF affairs in rapid
New-York tribune., 1903-08-02
Foreign Resorts.

trough came the cows with their tangling bells
THE Dutch gentleman and his daughters ap-
peared at upper window
,Welcome to Switzerland. monsieurP he S; eX;
be ready in half hour. What emotional day
IT has beenI Never again in April will attempt
the Smplon! Monsieur, we congratulate You on
bringing the first bicycle across the pass "
New-York tribune., 1903-08-02

For the convenience Of Tribune readers
abroad arrangements have been made to
keep the Daily Tribune on file In the read
ing rooms of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-02
EVENING UP.
From LIE.

Briggs-How can sdckney cut up go. with his
wife IN sanatorium?
Griggs-He considers himself and wife as one
and he is having just much fun as possible 70
make up for her lack OF IL