davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

- York-Ioseph Stickusy Plaintiff against A~0f ~
JTnferhiU ana others Defendants In pursuance % 4-
rrent of Foreclosure ard sale Guiy mad" an Nelei
the abOve-entitiAd bearing data tho 8rT aat
April, 1903 7 Undersigned r1N Referee IN setf 1if
ms named. sell Pubic Auction a. IRE -~-F
Real Estate Salesroou1 No i6i Ffroafwaf. y t1~
oueh OF Manhattan, City of New c-s On the -nf0
MAY 1903 az Il O'Clock nom. On fhaf DAY ~ T.
Ingrahau Auctoneer the premises directed - SAD i
fueut 70 be sold. and therein cs-or1ef as f'ie'-
piece. parcel ~ Land st'a[s y.1E
being the Borough of Manhattan. ~ tns ~
and of Tovk. mentioned and 1HT-iF-f f-
Man ~ lands In the the ty % S-V t'-
the property ot heirs ~ Mary ttars@. DC re-
bv Geo 3 Smith City Surveyor dated AprI "t1 i-.-
and known designated said mas as - .l--E
and bounded and described follows EeS-nnin- -
port on the northprIv % Twenty seventh street
tsrt one hundred ~ westerly from t1- c'r
formed BY the % said c7rtheriy see
-vveuty-seveutn Street with tce western side - Jon
Avenue running northerly and parable" WIN lt
kvenue ninetyeght feet nine inches 9s q ~ i5 -
centre line OF the block. thence westerly along si "
line block and parable. with TTenty-sf,e ent1
tvventv-ave feet t25 fty. thence soutEnry again para 0
with Tenth Avenue ~ The distance t-r1iE1
nine
said rortherIy Twentys=sentE street AM t1H@
eesferIv ard along northerIy side ot TNer seventh
Street twenty-five feet - fl 10 the point or sas % 1
ginning
SYLVESTER L. II WARD E0'e~ee-
IfT-PPTTFY & NfFyTCAIsF Attorneys for Plaintiff - Wat
Street Borough Manhattan City of Ne" i0-s.
TIE following a OF he property - he sold -
dssrrbed above street number being No 90 Ne--
Twenty seventh Street
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

-TH RACE-For three-year-olds and upward; with
1000 o55a5 wi+hers Mile.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-HurdIe for four-yearolds and up
ward; with $1,000 added One and one-half miles,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
STATE LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.

Baseball. Polo Grounds. to-day. m. PittseurE
New York. Adm. Soc.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
WASHINGTON, 6; CHICAGO, ?.
ST. LOUIS, 9; PHILADELPHIA, 3.
NEWARK WINS TEN INNING GAME.
Defeats Baltimore by Score of to 2 on
the Home Grounds.

BY rally in the ninth inning the Baltimore nine
tied the Newark team in Newark yesterday. In
the tenth the home team rallied and won. The
score:
SeTGT9 H. jn,6re ..,....>. .... go %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Shea; Mills and Robinson
ITupire-Swartwood.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-02-12
GREAT SCARCITY OF HORSES.
Americas supply, Though Large, 10
Not Equal to the Country's
Growing Demand. +

We are horse poor-not as some
people are land poor. because they
have too much-but horse poor be-
cause we haven't enough horses.
After the civil war we found our
selves short of horses of the bigger
types and began importing them for
breeding purposes. We imported
them to good purpose and in very
large numbers and greatly improved
the quality of our stock. When cleo
tricity began to haul street cars the
market for the commoner kinds OF
horses fell off and farmers didn't
breed so many. When the automo-
biles began to appear and were her
aided as machines thatsmust super
sede the use of carriage horses the
breeders of the better class of horses
took fright.
For years after 1898, too, thousands
of people WHO wanted horses could
not afford them. But with the return
of prosperity the demand for good
horses began to grow again and
breeders bred more of them, reports
Harper's Weekly. But it takes about
five years to raise a horse that is
fit for the market and the breeders
got behind. The demand has outrun
the supply. The price of good horses
has increased very greatly and inn
ported stations are said to be worth
nearly ten times what they were ten
years ago. The South African war
took a great number of horses out
of the country, including many
| worthless ones, but the business OF
horse-breeding has revived so much
| that we shall soon have again a rea-
sonably full supply.
Enterprising farmers nowadays
breed good horses. 1t pays, and
breeding poor horses doesn't pay.
We import horses from Europe for
breeding purposes and from Canada
for use, but of late we have exported
far more than we have imported and
are likely to keep on doing so. The
annual horse show in New York,
1 which seems on its surface to be q
4 frivolous spectacle, really holds a
highly important relation to one OF
the great industries of the country.
1t is the parent of all the American
horse shows and, with them, con-
stantly measures, stimulates and di-
rects the country's progress in the
breeding of fine horses. There are
about 13,50O,OO0 horses in our land,
of an estimated value of $604, 1000, 900.
The improvement Of that much stock
is pretty important matter, espe-
cially in these days, when Europe is
horse poor, too, and ready to take
| from us any surplus Of good horses
that we may come to have.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-02-12
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

From Hamburg 1874 different kinds
of merchandise were exported to Cuba
last year.
Three shillings per word is to be the
charge for cable messages between
England and Australasia via the Pa
cific.
The Southwest Miners association
estimates that the various branches
of the mining industry of that section
have grown 800 per cent. in the last
two years.
Last year we imported nearly S,O00,-
600 bushels of potatoes, this quantity
being exceeded only twice in our his
tory. In the previous fiscal year we
imported only $4,000 bushels.
Japan is getting the bicycle craze;
it imported $2,7O0,OO0 worth of wheels
last year, mostly of the cheaper
grades, costing from $12 to $25. They
are chiefly used for business purposes;
also in the army.
The Austrian navy is being used as
an aid to commerce. One of the yes
S61S Is flSIU1uS tAC pOi - VI 1AAAiSo q In
| South America in order to study their
trade conditions. Reports will be made
to the government, with the object OF
4 increasing Austrian exports.
Harry De Windt, the arctic explorer
lecturing in London, told curious
story of Russian Croesus whom be
met during his overland journey from
Paris to New York. 1t was at Irkutsk
!, in far distant Siberia, and the mar
of millions, who lived in a fine house
and employed a French chef, proved
an excellent host. Luxuriously fur
nished rooms were placed at the dis
/ posal of Mr.. De Windt and his compan
| ions. AS for the millionaire himself
he took his nightly rest upon coucl
formed of three chairs placed side b.
side, and never troubled to undress.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-02-12
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Always in Danger.-"A bachelor
can't be happy mo, he's never
quite out of danger. Detroit Free
Press.
There's a boy for you'll" exclaimed
the Billville citizen. "Been to town
six times, an never blowed out the
gas but e!"-Atlanta Constitution.
Mamma-"Th paper says that
parlor matches are prohibited" F"
Daughter-s'Never mind, mamma;
can see my men in the dining :
Town Topics.
Chaffer-"You can stop your auto
very quickly, can't you? l suppose
it has an eccentric brake" Shaffer-
"Huh! it's had all kinds of breaks,
and they're all eccentric. ."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Great Labor Saver.-Customer-
''The metal in that knife you sold
me is as soft as putty. It got dull
the first time 1 used it." Dealer
Yes, but think how easy it will
be to sharpen it.''-N. Y. Weekly.
Deacon Jones-"Don't you think il
wrong for your husband to go fishing
on the Sabbath?'' Mrs. Brown
"Wrong? It's positively wicked the
| way he wastes his time and his
money on tackle and bait, and hardly
ever brings home more than one OF
two mean little fishes. s."-BostoI
Transcript.
"Wha-a-t's the matter, John?'
gasped Mrs. Torque; don't you like
the new dishes I've cooked?" "Whert
did you get the recipe?" "Out of ths
cookbook, of course. Why" "Don'
you think that you happened to ge-
the cookbook mixed with some dia
lect story-this dish tastes like it,
| Baltimore Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-02-12
W1sCoNsIN's DEER HARVEST.
Hunters Coming Out of the Woods
Make a Great Display of
CarcaSses.

Any man spending the night in one
of the small towns along the line of
the Wisconsin Central railway in the
northern part of the state on any
evening between November Is and No
vember 80 would have seen enough
dead deer to last him a lifetime. Each
day they came in from the woods for
90 miles on either side of the road,
hauled in by wagons which brought
also the tents and chests of the anna
teur sportsmen who annually visit
that part of the country when the deer
season is on, states the New York
Sun.
The law permits hunter to carry
two carcasses home with him, and
there were few men who did not
kill their quota.
The Wisconsin deer is larger than
the deer further south, as well as dark
er in color, and in November is apt to
be fat. Many of the bucks taken out
this season weighed between $50 and
100 pounds dressed, and one or two of
them touched the 200 mark. The ven
ison was all in the primest condition.
On one night at Fifeld, a little town
in Price county, 25 bucks were shipped
out, many of them with eight points,
some with ten. and some with IL. These
Is pairs of horns made a sight worth
seeing.
Without exception these deer were
killed with the rifle. The shotgun for
| some reason seems to be discredited
as deer weapon, though it will kill
cleanly at rs yards when loaded with
buckshot, and the majority of shots
| obtained in the woods are inside OF
| that distance. Some of the bodies
| showed the vitality of the Wisconsin
deer, being hit four and five times. the
bullets going through at places, and in
way that ought to have been instant.
" mortal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-02-12
The Neryy Boarder.

"Yes," said the landlady, proudly.
my cook is graduate of Chicago
domestic service school. She had her
sheepskin diploma, just like a doctor
or lawyer
"Too bad she's nearsighted," re-
marked the nervy boarder from the
other end of the table.
"Nearsighted," repeated the land
lady. 81 think you are mistaken"
Perhaps" replied the nervy board
er, "but was surmising that she had
accidentally stewed up her diploma
in this lamb potpie." :"
Only the fact that he paid regular
" saved the nervy boarder's life
after that. Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-02-12
REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONS.
There Are still seven Persons Draw.
ing Money from the Governs
ment ON Old Account.

Nearly 120 years have elapsed since
the revolutionary war came to an
end. The last survivor of the thou
sands of men who took part in that
great struggle for liberty died more
than 80 years ago. Yet, there are on
Uncle Sans pension rolls the names
of seven persons each of whom has
been granted small sum of money
monthly on account of it, says
Washington report.
Three of the seven are the only SUR.
viving widows Of revolutionary sol
diers. The other four are daughters
and are pensioned by special act
of congress. The widows are: Re-.
becca Mayo, aged SO years, of New
burn, Va; Nancy Jones, aged ss
years, of Jonesboro, Tenn, and
Esther S. Damon, aged So years, Of
Plymouth Union, VT.
Rebecca Mayo. whose maiden namo
was Rebecca Dawson, is the widow of
Stephen Mayo. whom she married1in
Virginia, on November "a, 1884, when
she was 26 and and he n years of
age. Her husband enlisted as pri-
vate in Virginia regiment in 1776,
and served three or four months. He
enlisted again in February, 1777, and
served for one year. He participated
| in the battles of Brandywine and Ger
mantown. In 1882, at the age of rs
| years, he made application for a PEN
sion, which was allowed. He died in
| 1s47, and the same year application
was made by his widow and her claim
was allowed.
Nancy Jones is the widow of Dar-
ling Jones. who served for nine
months as private in North Caro-
| lima regiment and was in the battle
of Monks Corner and also in some
skirmishes with the Cherokee Indi.
| ans. Her maiden name was Nancy
Huff. She married in Carter County
Tenn, at the age of 25 years, hel
husband being SO years of age. Mr.
Jones was drawing pension at thu
time of his death in 1S4S. Her claim
was allowed in 1853.
Esther s. Damon, who was former
~ Esther Sumner, married Noah Da
mon at Bridgewater, VT, in 1885
when she was % years of age and h
IS. Mr.. Damon enlisted at Miltor
Mass, in 1855, as private, and serve
nearly two years. He was wounde
at the battle of Long Island, and wa
| granted pension in 1s4s. He die
in 1858, and she was pensioned as hi
widow. n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-02-12
killed with His own Weapon.

A young attorney had secured for
his client, an Irishman charged with
murder, a verdict of acquittal on the
ground of temporary insanity.
When he met his client again, he
said:
"Well, Hogan, isn't it about time
you gave me that extra $200?"
Faith, an what 200 is thot?"
''The 5000 you promised if ! saved
that worthless neck of yours
"Sure, an did Oh promise thot? 0i
don't ramimber."
"Why, certainly you promised it to
me-"
Hogan scratched his head for min
ute, and then with smile outlawed
the claim with the remark:
''Oh, well, but We know Oh was crazy
thin" ."-Philadelpbia Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-02-12
KILLED BY "sLEEP DISEASE"
Uganda Being Depopulated by the
Sickness and Fears Are Felt
for Egypt.

The School OF Tropical Medicine has
issued a report on the sleeping sick
ness which is now devastating Uganda.
Though it was discovered only few
wears ago, it is computed that the dis
ease has already killed from 10000 to
10000 people, and is spreading to new
areas with increasing yirulence, says
London account.
It's extension to the north will be
of the greatest menace to Egypt. Sci
entific reports made on the spot de-
scribe the sleeping sickness as COM
plant something like that group of
diseases known as meningitis or in
fiammation of the brain. 1t begins in
sidiously with changes in the mental
attitude of the patient. From that
time the disease progresses, and the
patient becomes stupid and restless,
and after other symptoms have passed
enters into a state of coma and dies.
The duration of the complaint varies
from a month in acute cases to six
months or more in chronic cases. The
disease is practically invariably fatal
and. although taking longer to cause
death than hydrophobia, may be
classed along with the latter as one
of the most fatal complaints known
to mankind. It is contagious and its
spread is assured by overcrowding OF
many individuals in the same houses
The depopulatiou of mary large and
thickly populated areas is making
itself felt, and the outlook is very
gloomy The only scheme yet devised
for the prevention of the spread of tn,
disease is the isolation of new cases.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-02-12
neadlv Arxrntc snr,nr.

There is deadly spring in the des-
ert in south Nevada. A prospecting
party found the skeletons of several
men about the spring, but drank of the
water unwittingly. They were seized
with violent cramps and suffered in-
tensely. Some of the water was
brought away and analyzed. It was
found to contain large percentage OF
arsenic. Chicago inter Ocean.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-02-12
Practical Use of Automobile.

There is man in Springvale Me-.
who has got an automobile with q
wood-sawing machine attached, with
which he travels from house to house,
saving the wood for those who care
to employ him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-02-12
plague Kills Rats,

The plague scare has been response
BILE for the destruction of 167, 900 rats
In the London docks during the past
IS mouths,-N. Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-02-12

All green vegetables keep their
color if boiled rapidly and kept un-
covered,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-02-12
Not Her Name.

''The trouble with you" the doctor
said after examining the young man,
"seems to be that something is the
matter with your heart"
''With my hearth"
Eyes. To give it a name, it is an
gina pectoris."
you'll have to guess again, DOCTOR -
said the young man. "That isn't her
name at all"-Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Typewriter paper and carbon paper at the SUN office. If.
 Born-In Flagstaff on March 2l, 1903, to the wife of z. J. Stagner, a son.
 To Exchange-Nearly new Improv- ed Singer machine for driving horse or town lots. Inquire at this office. Mrs. T. F. McMillan will leave Mon- day for San Francisco, Cal, where she is called by the death of her father.
 Fire Insurance-The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents number of the largest American and English com panies.
 A circular just issued by the s. F. P. and P. railroad company amour ces the appointment of Paul A. Hast ings as auditor of the company effective April l.
 John H. Lind, assessor, returned from Los Angeles, on Saturday last. He is busy getting ready to assess the taxpayers of Coconino county and will be busy until the work closes in June.
 J. Backman, the paper hanger, paints and decorates, and is prepared to do work in his line in the latest effects. All work done in hrst-class manner, and will be promptly done and guaranteed. If
 J. c. Grim and Dan. Hogan left Monday for the White river Indian school in Navajo county, to complete their carpenter contract on school building. They expect to finish their work in three weeks.
 Episcopal service will be held in the City Hall at II o'clock a. m. and 7:3O p. m. on Sunday, March 29th. Holy communion will be administered at II o'clock service. The service will be conducted by Rev. w. R. Seaborne of Gallup.
 J. R. Halford, who has been pros- pecting on the California desert west of Needles during the winter, returned on Saturday last. He says that no rain fell on the desert, and but one light snowfall occurred during his stay there.
 George Rabbit spent several days in Winslow this week, looking after the branch establishment of Rabbit Brothers of that place. During his stay there he made a trip to the McAdam trading post twelve miles north of Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28
Tragedy Avortod.

"Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs. w. Wat kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu- monia had played sad havoc with him and terrible cough set in besides.
 Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr..
 Kings New Discovery for Consump- tion, and our darling was saved. He's now sound, and we'll" Everybody ought to know, it's the only sure cure for coughs. colds and all lung disea- ses. Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28
LOCAL RREvITIEs.

LOCAL RREvlTIES.
 Buy a Brownie kodak, $1, at Bab bitt Bros.
 Agency for standard patterns a, New York store. If
 Fred Hull is in Phoenix buying cat. tie for Rabbit Brothers market.
 BOrn-In Flagstaff on March 2l, 1903, to the wife of c. c. Compton, a son.
 Send to the Curio, Williams, Ariz., for your Butterick patterns and sew. ing machine needles.
 Thos. Devine, county treasurer, has postponed the sale of delinquent taxes until Monday, April 2d.
 T. F. Moran, district attorney of Ma. vajo county, spent Tuesday here. He was on his way to Phoenix, on legal business.
 Pensions were granted Tuesday to Joseph NJ. Little, of Williams and Ellen G. Kendall, of Prescott, for $500 per month.
 Sam Korrick, proprietor of the New York store at Phoenix, died of pneu- II onia in that place on Monday. He was one of the successful merchants of Phoenix.
 The Douglas Dispatch has entered its second year. Under the manage ment of E. F. Dorr the Dispatch has been improved and is now one of the best of our exchanges.
 Mrs. Mary E. Edmeater, of Law renee, Mass, who is on her way home from visit to California, stopped over Monday to visit her sisters, Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. l.. Veit.
 D. NJ. Francis came up from the Salt river valley Thursday. The firm of Campbell & Francis sold 2,OO0 head of fat sheep to Kansas City packers and MT. Francis accompanied the ship ment to this place.
 Dent & Saver are are now at Cordes with their bands of sheep. They have commenced shearing and will finish about April l2, at which date they ex- pect to move their camp. The feed in that section is abundant and is also the water.
 E. s. Gosney returned Tuesday from trip to Mexico. During his trip he was joined by John Hicks, and to- gether they visited the important places alon the line of the Mexican Central railroad. MT. Gosney reports very enjoyable visit to the land of Montezuma y Cortez.
 Governor Brodie pocket vetoed the following bills which were passed by both Arizona houses: The bill pro- viding for collegiate institute and manual training school for Graham county: the bill permitting county re- corders to retain fees for makinp out abstracts; bill to repeal the so-called Andrews taxation bill.
 c. H. Mcclure, who has been mining and prospecting in the desert fifty miles west of Manvel, California, is in town. He is suffering from injuries received by being thrown from a wagon when his team ran away with him on
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

D. NJ. Francis came up from the Salt river valley Thursday. The firm of Campbell & Francis sold 2,O00 head of fat sheep to Kansas City packers and MT. Francis accompanied the ship ment to this place.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

There are more wrecks in the Baltic Sea than in any other place in the world. The average is one wreck a day throughout the year.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

It is estimated that about 5000 wo- men and girls are employed in flower selling in the streets of London.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Mrs. Mary E. Edmeater, of Law renee, Mass, who is on her way home from visit to California, stopped over Monday to visit her sisters, Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. l.. Veit.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Fred Hull is in Phoenix buying cat. tie for Rabbit Brothers market.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Dent & Saver are are now at Cordes with their bands of sheep. They have commenced shearing and will finish about April F, at which date they ex- pect to move their camp. The feed in that section is abundant and is also the water.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

The best pill meath the stars and stripes;
 Itcleanses the system and gripes Little Early Risers of early repute-
 Ask for DeWitt's and take no substi-
 tute.
 A small pill, easy to buy, easy to take and easy to act, but never failing in results. DeWitt's Little Early Risers arouse the secretions and act as a tonic to the liver, curing permanently. At Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Sam Korrick, proprietor of the New York store at Phoenix, died of pneu- II onia in that place on Monday. He was one of the successful merchants of Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Pensions were granted Tuesday to Joseph M. Little, of Williams and Ellen G. Kendall, of Prescott, for $8. % per month.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Thos. Devine, county treasurer, ha' postponed the sale of delinquent taxe. until Monday, April 2d.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

The Douglas Dispatch has entered its second year. Under the manage ment of E. F. Dorr the Dispatch has been improved and is now one of the best of our exchanges.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

T. F. Moran, district attorney of Ma vajo county, spent Tuesday here. He was on his way to Phoenix, on legal business.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Born-In Flagstaff on March 2l, 1903, to the wife of c. c. Compton, a son
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

E. s. Gosney returned Tuesday from a trip to Mexico. During his trip he was joined by John Hicks, and to- gether they visited the important places alon the line of the Mexican Central railroad. MT. Gosney reports very enjoyable visit to the land of Montezuma y Cortez.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Send to the Curio, Williams, Ariz. for your Butterick patterns and sew ing machine needles.