davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
CURING CONSUMPTION.

When SCOTS Emulsion makes
the consumptive gain flesh it is
curing his consumption.
Exactly what goes on inside
to make the consumptive gain
weight when taking Scott 5
Emulsion is still mystery.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
thing TO the lungs too that re-
duces the cough. More weight
and less cough always mean that
consumption is losing its infiu-
ence over the system.
SCOTS Emulsion is reliable
help. Send Ger Ere. Sample
SCOTT D0HHE chemis.. sos Pearl ST.. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
COLLIER TOWED TO PORT.
ALEXANDRIA R4TBERuUD4
Picked Up litter Ten Days Drifting
W Dutch Steamer Reta.

Hamilton Bermuda. Feb. 26.-The Dutch
steamer Beta. Captain Rijkeboer. from Ship
Island February II for Rotterdam. arrived here
last nighr. having in tow the United States
collier Alexander. which broke her shaft on
February 10 while on her way from San Juan
Porto Rico. for Norfolk. The latter had been
adrift for ten days previous TO the time she had
been picked UP by the Beta. which towed her for
five days.
Captain A. r. Cove and Chief Engineer Charles
F. Engman of he Alexander gave the following
account of heir experiences:
The Alexander left Pichilinque Bay naval coal
ing station on November 23. and touched for
coal at Valparaiso, Montevideo and San Juan.
On February 10 at $40 D. m the tail end Of the
shaft in the stern tube broke The Alexander
was then IN latitude 26:4s and about longitude
20. The engineers were unable TO undertake the
repairs at sea az the ship needed to be settled
by the head 20 lift the stern out OF water
boat under the command Of Chief Officer Adam
son, with a crew Of four men. was therefore
sent to endeavor to reach Nassau, y. p which
was about three hundred and sixty miles
distant. For the next ten days the Alexander
drifted, at the mercy OF wind and waves two
hundred miles TO the north and east and then
back again south to within eighty miles Of the
spot where she broke down. Having very little
sail power, the collier could not get sufficient
Storms and fair weather alternated during this
period. On February 90 the steamer Beta
sighted them, and took the Alexander in tow IN
latitude 2S. longitude 1880
The next day heavy gale parted the hawser.
and IL was four hours before it could be secured
again On the fourth day they encountered
circular storm, which lasted thirty-six hours.
but after that the weather moderated until the
arrival OF the Alexander il Murrays anchorage
here last evening.
Chief Engineer Engnaan says the repairs can
be done here By his staf, as there is spare
shaft on board. The crew are all well.
The Alexander left San Juan on February for
Norfolk On February 10 the Navy Department
received telegram from Delaware Breakvater
signed by the Golfers mate, Adamson. saying the
AIexander,s shaft had broken February 70. at 5
D. rr in latitude 3s:4. ionsitude 7l:ls and that
steamer was drifting northwest The collier Leoa-
non was sent out from Norfolk 20 search for the
Alexander On February Il Captain Henson, Of
the bark Record, which had arrived Darien,
Ga telegraphed 20 Washington that the missing
sude 4 80, heading north. with staysais set. and
asked TO be reported
on February % the schooner .. H. Rivers ar
rived at Savannah with four OF the crew OF the
Alexander who left their vessel in search Of help
The Navy Department sent out the Prairie from
and the Hannibal from Norfolk. to work in con-
JUNCTION with the Lebanon n the search Yester-
day the Lebanon arrived at Nassau y. ?. She did
not sight the Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
POSTMASTER GENERAL PLEASED.
Mr. Payne Speaks of the Appropriation for
New Postofice Site.
[sr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsUSE.I ]

Washington. Feb. 25-The appropriation OF $500
COO for a postoffiee site in New-Terk is a matter
OF great qualification TO PostmssterGenersi Payne
He said tonight:
New-York needs this Office badly. and consider
fl almost phenomenal that Senator Depew ard SEN
ator PIatt at this late hour succeeded in getting
a grant from Congress. IL took strenuous work on
their part
THIS appropriation provides for an ONCE az the
Pennsylvania station In New-York. year fhe
commission. composed of the Secretary OF the
Trea sury the Secretary of War and myself will
urge an additional appropriation for Office at
the Grand Central station. and L am quite
will get it. In the mean time will Stattes
H. In Lexington-ave., for this business.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
PsRKE eoDWIN'S BIRTHDAY.

Parke Goodwin celebrated his eighty-seventh
birthday at his home IN this city Wednesday.
Many of Mr. Godwin's friends called upon him TO
present their fluctuations. while others him
flowers and other tokens of their remembrance of
the occasion. Among his callers Was John Bige-
low. who. beside Mr. Goodwin. is the only survivor
of the Column Club. q literary body, formed III the
earlier years Of the two writers. The clubs symbol
n crystal column. which is TO go the last
surviving member. The Century Club is its
todlan. Mr.. Goodwin IS the son-in-aw OF William
Cullen BRYANT. and resides the greater part Of the
year the home OF the poet Rosyn. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
HOSPITAL s. AND S. COLLECTIONS.

Charles Ianier the general treasurer of the Hos
rital Saturday and Sunday Association No. Il
Nassau-st reports the following additional contri-
buttons to the collection still in progress: John d.
Rockefeller and George +. Morgan $1,000 each;
James Henry Smith, 500; John 5. Lyle and the
American Express Company (additonal), $3.50 each;
Temple Bowdoin, Edward Cooper, Percy r. Pyne,
\. whitman, Samuel Keyser. William p. Clyde.
Woodbury. G Langdon the Butchers Benchmen's
Association the Bradstreet Company the Edison
Electric Company, the American Bank Note Com
pany Tiffany & Co., the L. T. Holmes Electric
Compaoy Robert S. Brewster Mr.. and Mrs, w r.
zoe and Mrs Hasiett McKim. 800 each; Edwin
NJ Buckley A. G. Agnew. lie Grand y. Cannon.
A Carroll Dana, Benjamin p Davis Anson w
Hard George &. Rand. Charles de Rham. l.. +.
Dommcrich W. Guruee, Seymour l., Hysted, IT,,
James A. Serymser c. I. Bonner. James c, Fargo
William Colgate, Butler Brothers. Marc Edlitz &
Son and c. c. Gunther's Sons, $50 each; Andrew
Alexander $40: William 4. Dubois G. II. Kent,
r L. Slade. f. c. Havemeyer, tr., Francis j. Patton.
zabrskie. ' Theod9re Cooper. MaturIn l. Dealied, a
Charles S Fairchild. Edward s. Harkness j. B.
Hoyt, E. y. Lawrence, Francis D. Lecompte. Da-
Eid Rikdr Thomas Riteh Rowland Henry r. ToWue
the Brunswick Bake -Collender Company the e. p.
Sors, sss each: Frederi5R II BALDWIN, Henry Bur-
den I'd j. Bowers Lee, Malcolm MacMsrtin and
and /. NJ Murray. SIS each.
THE "WoMAH's FUND"
Mrs James spcyer of No 25T Madison-ave, the
treasurer Of the woman's auxiliary OF the associa-
tion reports the following additional contributions
to the. 'womans Fund" Of the general collection:
Mrs. Anna Woershoner Qrom Europe), $500; Mrs
William b. Leeds Mrs Archer Huntington and
Mrs. Edward \. Gibbs $50 each: Miss Caroline
Morgan. Mrs. T. H. Mason, Mrs. Trenor l.. Park
WesseH We, and Mrs Arshur p Heintze SEQ each; I'm
Charles Scribner Mrs Clarence G Dinsnore Mrs
]. rimpson. Mrs. ID E Moran Mrs, George A.
Dixon Miss T.. Remsen, Mrs George Merritt Mrs
William Whitney Mrs. knickerbacker. Mrs Brad
ford RHODES. Mrs. a. ". Durkee. Mrs. l. T. Will
Jams, Mrs William Il. Rice and Mrs. Hugh j
Chisholm. $40 each; also number in smaller
amounts.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
TO TALK ON SOCIAL SERVICE.

At the meeting nf the Presbyterian Union the
evening of March at the Hotel Savoy the literary
exercises viii deal with The Church and Social
Service The speakers will be Professor Francis
Or. josiah Strong. The meeting on April Is
70 take the form largely Of a reception 10 the
Moderator of the General Assembly the Rev DIR.
Henry van Dyke, who prevented 10y illness in
his family from attending the annunl dinner
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
ATHLETE STUNNED IN ICE CARNIVAL

The carnival OF ice sports at the Clcrmont Avenue
Rink, Brooklyn, last night, furnished plenty of
interesting sports. The most daring one was done
by George c. Davis who descended bicycle roller
skates down platform at angle of As degrees
bound and a bag his head The tank into
which he Was TO drop leaked and net held
in its place. IL held too taught and he fell
over it. landing his head. He stunned, but
recovered IN short time.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
COTTON AT TEN CENT LEVEL.

Cotton Yesterday reached the ten-cent level,
which the bulls have been for weeks predicting
on active buying by the bull leaders, and on heavy
covering by the shorts, alarmed by the bad wealth
er reports from the Texas field and by the higher
nrices which came in from Liverpool, the leading
ontions advanced to figures 80 10 80 points above
Wednesdays low level the February touching
10 10 March 1910 and May 1908; while the later
Inonths had correspondingly striking advances.
FebrIIarv closed at 10 cents, the March option at
10 o. ard the May at 1905 cents
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
KLINE NOW HAS GARBAGE CONTRACT.

With the approval of Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Woodbury. James l.. Mundy yesterday trans
ferred his contract for the removal of garbage I'm
Brooklyn 10 Colonel Adoiph L. Kline Republican
candidate for Sheriff at the last election since
Mupdy got the contract by underbidding the
Sanitary Utilization Company last summer there
have been many complaints of the way in which
he did the work Heavy fines have been i'm
posed upon him by Commissioner Woodbury. and IL
Is understood that he was only too glad to assign
the contract to else
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
GERMAN OFFICERS LONG RIDE.

Victoria, 3. C, Feb. 26.-LieUtenant Won SaItz-
man, who connected with the German forces
In China. has left Tien-Tsin to ride to Berlin on
horseback. lie rode Australian horse. and had
with him one servant and two ponies. He is ex-
pccted arrive Berlin in May.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
OCEANIC SAILS INTO A GALE.

Queenstown. Feb 2i.--The severe weather which
has prevailed off these coasts during the last few
days eliminated this evening In furious gale
which burst after the White Star Line steamer
Oceanic had sailed for New-York. The Red Star
liner Belgenand. Liverpool for Philadelphia came
the narbor and will proceed on her voya ge
until the storm abates
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
NEW OPERA COMPANY INCORPORATED

Albany. Fsp 3-The Conried Metropolitan Opera
Company of Nex-York City was incorporated to-
James II HYDE William III. Mcintyre, O. H. Holm.
Henry Conried, Henry Morgan J. Henry smith.
Elliott Gregory Clarence II. Mackay, Henry
Rogers Wfred Il Rremner Eugene harrington.
Rainbridge Colby John Quinn. Walter III. Merriam
and George J. Gould.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
CONTRACT FOR WABASH STATION.

Pttsbgrg, Feb 1s.-Joseph Ramsay IT, president
OF the Wabash Railroad Company, has approved
the plans for the station In this city and the
contract for iLs construction has been awarded
10 the George A. Fuller Company. The structure
is to be finished ia ten months and will cost more
han "a ~
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
SENATOR WHITE TO GO SOUTH.

Syracuse. Feb. 26.-State Senator Horace White
who has been III In this city has been ordered
South by his physician. 1t is unlikely that he
will return 10 Albany this session.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
LEAVES MO. p. FOR MEXICO & ORIENT.

Sedalia Mo-. Feb. 26-J A. Foley. division super
interdent OF the Missouri Pacific has resigned ef-
fectiye March J. 10 become general superintendent
OF the Kansas City, Mexico and orient Railway.
Mr. Foley here from Chicago few months
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
KING LEOPOLD MAY COME IN 1904.

Brussels Feb, 26.-The ''EtoIe Beige which
said yesterday that King Leopold would go to
the United States for the Easter holidays, now
states that he will not visit the United States
until 1901.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

Two well-to-do Sew-Yorh men have bousht a
site at Ffty-ninth-st., between Fifth and Seventh
aves., on which wili be erected a new playhouse tn
he known as the F9wcett Theatre The building
Is expected 10 be completed by the fall
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

Nat c. Goodwin yesterday purchased the rights
TO a modern society drama from Richard Walton
Tully playwright. formerly of San Francisco
The contract calls for the production OF MI
Tully's play which has not yet been named. after
Mr. C,oodwin's proposed ShakesPearian revival
next
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

Mrs Annie Yeamans is back in the cast of "A
Chinese Honeymoon.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

The long talked OF contracts between the shuberts
and Miss Fay Templeton were signed yesterday.
The Shuberts will manage Miss Teuipeton for three
years beginning next fall. and will star her n
musical comedy.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

James ". Morrissey has been appointed business
manager of the Adeiina Patti tour by Robert Grau
Mr. Morrissey arranged and managed the big
Patti musical festival at the Madison Square Gar
den in her last visit here ten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
A New De Koven 0peretta Announced for
Next September.

F. ziegfeId who has Miss Grace Van Studdiford.
at present leading soprano for the BostonianS.
under contract for next season. announces that
she will make her first appearance under his man
.oennent In this city next September in a new
operetta by Reginald De Koven and Charles Klein.
called THE Red Feather.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

TO CURE sOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Q linns Tablets This sigma
turs GHT f. on every box. &c.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

To Colonel Cody was presented handsome
tea and coffee service yesterday by the whole
staff of the Wild West Show in celebration of
his ffty-seyenth birthday. Major Burke, who
made the presentation. delivered racy little
speech and the famous scout i'll a characteristic
ally modest reply ntimated that he would not
be in the show business much longer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
MESA
JOHN HILBERT, ST., DEAD.

Mr.. John HILBERT, Sr. one of the OLE
est and most respected citizens Of
Mesa, died Monday night at S:45 at the
home of his son, Daniel HILBERT, OF
heart failure. superinduced by old age.
Mr.. Hilbert was 81 years old. and had
not been a strong man, but rather fee
bic for the last 81 years, but it was
not anticipated that his end was Sc
near. Last Saturday night he COM
planned of not feeling so WELL but Mon
day had almost entirely recovered from
the attack and at o'clock he as usual
insisted that he was feeling so we'll
that he waited as usual on his wife,
VINO is an invalid. But about o'clock
he was taken worse again, and grad
ually sank and died without a struggle
at S:45. He was in possession of his
faculties until he breathed his last.
His funeral service will be held to-
day, "wednesday at l p. m. at
the tabernacle.
Nr. John HILBERT was born in Stock
ford, Eng, on March 4th, 1922. He was
converted to the Mormon faith and
baptized in August, 1S4S, by Elder Har-
rop, and emigrated to America the fol-
lowing year, landing at New Orleans.
He remained in New Orleans plying
between there and st. Louis for one
and a half years when he crossed the
plains in the Ballantine Co, driving
an OK team across the plains. He set
tied in Salt Lake valley, where he re-
manned until 1855 when he was joined
and was married to Mrs. Hilbert. to
whom he was engaged before he came
to- America. He removed to Provo,
Tooele, Richmond and Montpelier, Ida,
successfully, remaining in the latter
place for sixteen years prior to coming
to Arizona, arriving here in the fail of
1873, where he settled and has since
with his family been among our
most substantial citizens. Mr.. Hib-
bert was quiet, modest man but one
of sterling worth and respected and
beloved by all of his many acquain-
tances. In the early days in Utah he
was a business partner of Milford
Woodruff who afterwards became the
president of the Mormon church.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

President c. r. Hakes came in from
his mining claims. north of Mesa last
evening.
J. 5. Peterson sent 1O5 head of fat
cattle TO Tribolet, the butcher, this
morning.
George Barnett, who has been spend
ing the past year in the mining camp
of Troy, is in town. and will remain
here few weeks or longer. Says he is
glad to get back to his old stamping
ground.
Ernest Williams has returned from
the wilds OF Pinal to Christmas in
Mesa.
VIM. Robinson was reported very i'll
this morning.
Thos. Armstrong. eX-sheriff of ella
county, was in Mesa today on business.
VIM A. Kimball came in last night
from the southeastern part of the ter
ritory to spend the holidays with his
family He has been away nearly all
year with the Santa Fe surveyors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
WORK OF THE TEACHERS
The Institute Members See an Exem-
plification of City School Work

The second days work of the Mari
copa County Teachers Institute. held
yesterday at the Central School build
ing, was something of a variation from,
the usual form and was of
nature that was highly pre-
fitable to the visiting teachers as
well as entirely practical.
In the morning the teachers of the
Phoenix schools conducted their regT-
lar classes in as much the usual form
rs possible except that all clesses were
held in the Central school. The visiting
teachers expressed their appreciation
CT the general management and har-
mOny with which the school was con-
Quoted.
The visiting teachers were divided as
evenly as possible among the eight diff
ferent grades, in the nine rooms, pre-
sumably all visiting the grades in
which they teach, or i'm which they are
most interested.
The teachers and subjects taught
We're as follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
MUSIC AT KYRENE.

Again has Kyrene proven itself to
be a town of some importance on the
map. Last Sunday evening something
occurred there that many a town OF
much larger size and more wealth
would have been glad to have take
place.
Prof. Lauder was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Hansen during the day which
was mostly spent in sight seeing. They
drove to the Indian reservation in the
afternoon and took in other things OF
interest in that vicinity before dark.
In the evening the members
of the geological survey, who at
present are stationed there, were in
vited in and the Professor gave a re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
w. E. PoMERoY HOME AGAIN

w. z. Pomeroy came home Yesterday
from Sonora, to spend the holidays.
He has just returned from conducting
mber of capitalists who had accom-
panied Col. w. 2. Harlow, the presi-.
dent of the Yaqui Copper Co, from the
east, out to the mining property of
their company. After looking over the
property, the party came to Nogales
ami over TO La Cananea, and made a
careful inspection of the w. @. Greene
property. While there Mr.. Pomeroy
had the pleasure of riding over the sur
rounding country in Mr. Greene's ST.
500 automobile He accompanied the
party in Mr.. Green's private car to FL
Paso, then came on to Mesa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
TEMPE
Come Work of This Kind to be Started
Near Tempe.
TO RECLAIM LANDS.

Thos. II. Means, in charge of the rec
lamatiOn of alkali lands for the depart
ment of agriculture. is in Tempe now
and il is his intention to begin at once
on some of the worst land of this kind
in this vicinity. 1t is his purpose to
demonstrate to the people here that
such lands can he made productive.
The land chosen Tor the test is a
twenty-acre tract near the Double
Buutes belonging to W. T. Cummings.
The method used will be the same that
has heep in use in Egypt for years. In
this case the land will be drained by
the use of filling. This piece is partic-
ularly adapted TO this purpose as there
is the Jenkins ditch close by that the
water may be run into.
Work will he begun at once under the
supervision of Mr.. Means and as soon
as the land is i'm shape and a crcD
planted a competent man will be left
in charge of the work.
1t has been decided by the govern
ment that this method of demonstrate
ing to the people by example is far
better than all the litera ture that could
be sent them. And the work here will
be given 4 fair trial.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
POMEROY BROS. co.
Handle
Mesa. Gem City" Lands.

Five acres one-fourth mile from
Mesa, small orchard and vineyard,
four acres alfalfa, fenced for chickens,
good three-room frame house, cellar
and well. Good shade one-fourth
share Mesa water. 100000.
Six acres, one-half mile from Mesa,
small orchard and vineyard, and Az
acres alfalfa fenced; Page wire. Good
five-room brick house and sheds
which cost $4,000. Good shade, one
fourth share of Mesa water. $4,000.
We have others, both large and
small See us before you buy. Phone
81. Mesa, Ariz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS.
C Company Will be Inspected in the
Near Future.

The following orders were issued yes
terday, relative to a change in the
drill night and inspection:
The regular drill might for this week
is hereby changed from Thursday,
D5c. 9th to Wednesday. Dec. 2Srd, on
account of Christmas eve.
The annual inspection of c company
will he held on Monday. Dec. 2Sth. 1903
ut 100 n. m. There will be no drill or
Thursday, Dec. 31st.
You are hereby ordered to present
yourself at the armory of c company
on the date above written and partici-
pate in this annual inspection, bring
ing with you all equipment of whatever
kind now in your possession, and OF
this order do not fail.
CARL HAYDEN.
Captain, First Infantry, y
Captain, First Infantry. y. G. A.
Commanding c. Company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
COUNCIL MEETING.

The city council of Tempe met at the
council chambers Monday evening as q
board of equalization 10 equalize the
tax rate of the town. 1t is thought
that the rate viii be greatly reduced
the coming year. They met again last
evening for the purpose of completing
their business but particularly to de-
eide upon the new clerk. who will take
the place of Frecher Schureman, re-
signed. There are two candidates for
the office. Harry Overlook and Clyde
Stewart.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
ODDS AND ENDS.

A car of Oil came in yesterday for
the Tempe Creamery and Condensed
Milk company.
Mrs. Henry Schoshusen has returned
from a visit to Superior.
Miss Carrie Suit will return to her
home at Glendale today to spend the
holidays.
H. c. Yeager was over from Phoenix
yesterday.
w. A. McGrew leaves this morning
for Superior with load of supplies.
Mrs. ]. B. Mullen and Mrs. Conrad
Meyers drove to Phoenix yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, of Iowa, are
spending the winter with Mr.. Dunshee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
PRETTY MUCH ALIVE.

L. B. Faust, proprietor of the Palace
barber shop, returned this morning
from Ohio, where he has been for the
past four months. Eleven weeks of
that time Mr.. Faust was confined to
his bed by IL severe attack of typhoid
fever. For several weeks he hung
on the ragged edge of the hereafter,
and his friends hre feared that his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
Unfinished.

When the new puppies were discov-
cred to be blind Teddy was very I'M
happy. His auntie assured him that
God would open there eyes in due
time. When bed time came Teddy
was heard adding a petition to his
prayers:
Dear God. do please hurry up and
finish those puppies. "-Lippincott
Magazine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS.

Farm lands for sale with water in
the banner portion of the Salt River
Valley, under the old Tempe canal is
as safe as government bonds and
yields much larger returns to the
owners. Correspondence and investi-
cation solicited.
For sale, $50 acres under Tempe
canal. SO per acre. Address all COM
municatiOns to y. Nielsen, Tempe,
Arizona