davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown or
fee No, l.IGl broadway. between 26th and
3tth SITS. until o'clock - m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
Hces at regular office rates until o'clock
l53 6fh-avA. cor. 18th St q2 East i4th -
25T West 42d-st-. between 9TH and Sth aves
2f3 West l2Sth-st.: 23s 31-ave between
10Th and TTth SITS; / .O28 81 avn. near Gtst-
81. .7Os lst-avA. near sqth-st: i57 Fas,
l25th-st; I56 fremont $50 I'd ave
near tlst 81, 55+ 3d ave. 2lO Bleecker-st.
395 Bleecker-st BROOKLYN. " Y-2I0
Court St. 215 Smith ct: O04 Gates-avs
Newark, y. J.-794 Broad-st. Also at ali
A. D. T. Offices.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
SEALED proposals endorsed Proposals for

Steam Heating system" win be received the
Bureau Of Yards and Docks Navy Department. Wash
iugton until O'Clock. = 1902 then and there
publicly opened for furnishing and installing a vacuum
ste a workshop stCrehouse ar
the Navy Yard. League Island Pa. ApproIriation
Sc specifications at the Bureau
0 will be furnished By the Commandant af the navy
ward named. MORDECAI T. ENpICOTT. Chief OF
May Y 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
HELP WANTED.

Male
ATTENTTON'-Men wanted: So 70 81 takes
you 10 England. $40 10 Germany. and 60
20 Africa. by doing easy work: also free
TRANSFORMATION: return passage. Apply At
LANTTC SHIPPING OFFICE. Il5 Ist- st
New York
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
Dipioe M X ollcrs.

NORFOLK ~ WESTERN RAILWAY co,
THE Board of Directors has declared on the
Common stock dividend Of Dollar per share
payable at the office of Assistant Of the
company. Arcade Building, Philadelphia Pa. and
after June 70 1902 to the Common stockholders
registered az the close Of business June
The transfer books Common stock viii te closed
from O'Clock T. N. June 1892. O'Clock A. NJ
June 20, 1902
A. j. MEMPEIIL.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

LOST 49, Rankbook No T5S O9O Bank for
Savings. 80 4th-ave., New York Pay
ment stopped Please return book 20 bank.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

Married. no family aged
81. careful driver: best city and country
references. COACHMAN. 36S West SD St,
Room :
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

y t'SE--North German. experienced In
fants nurse: takes full charge OF hah,-.
reSereuce; wages $40 to Se5. ZFI,IDFN'
253 East 5Oth-st ~
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
LOANS.

LIBERAL. I,OA-;S On diamonds. watches,
tewelry, silverwar0. etc. Furs stored
during summer months. MAX BERN
STEIN 2Tl wes, I25th-s 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-19

Brewer & Co. at $40O in small lots.
/ though he did not believe it would
| bring that much if there was large
| offering. He placed the value of the
concern at $107. 0S8 the figure at which
| it was returned. He did not believe
| tangible value could be given to the
good will, and estimated it at nothing
/ The bills receivable amounting to over
| half a million dollars, the witness said
were moneys loaned to plantations, and
used in improvements which already
paid a tax.
| Geo, r. Carter was the last witness
and assuming the capital stock to be
| worth $4125, 900 as estimated by the as
SCISSOR he placed the return valuation
at S82 0O0 He also said the good will
was worth nothing and that the pro-
fits paid by stocks held by the corpor-
alton could not be counted as profits
Of Brewer & Co.
Assessor Pratt was then called and
said he had placed the value of the
capital stock at 81 125,000 being the pre-
MUM at which the stock had been
offered in the open market on January
1st. Deductions had been made of
81, ISL ,699 s5 representing the total tax
alton upon the stocks held by Brewer
: & Co. in other corporations. This de-
Quoted from $4125,00 left $1,273, 300 A
further deduction of ten per cent was
made and then the insurance tax
amounting to $24, 1873 was also deducted
leaving s1,121,137 the amount of the as
sessment Tax had been assessed
against bills receivable of over half a
million, and also against stocks of for
eign corporations. Judge Whiting
claims that these stocks do not come
within the provision of the law either
as real or personal property and should
not be taxed. The years profit $429OOO
WAS ten per cent income on the market
value. The case was submitted with
out argument. This morning the case
of Castle & Cooke will be presented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-19
RICKETY CHILDREN.

AS likely to think Of chairs
as of children when we use
that word rickety.
Children with loose joints,
bow-legs, and soft bones have
ricketts,, 1t is a disease due to
improper feeding-and a typ
cal disease for the workings q
SCOTS Emulsion.
For the weak growth of the
bones SCOTS Emulsion sup
plies those powerful tonics, the
hypophosphites.
For the loss of flesh Scots
Emulsion provides the nour.
ishing cod-liver oil in an easily
digestible form.
1t is these things that &C
count for the rapidity with
which SCOTS Emulsion cures
ricketts,.
Rickety children improve
in every way under its inhu'
enCe.
Send fer Free Sample
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. 900 Pearl St. N Y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21

character are referred to the COM
mittee on military affairs, and there
they are taken up year after year
by subcommittees who look carefully
into the cases after securing the rec
ords of each claimant from the Office
of the adjutant general of the war
department and from the surgeon
generals Office. In those offices are
on file all of the records which were
kept during the civil war; and no
man can expect to run the gauntlet
of investigation unless his record
was kept clean during those days of
81 to '65.
Congressman Slayden, of Texas,
who has been n member of that COM
mittee for n number of years, and
who is regarded as one of the fair
est men on the committee, says:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
TO QUIT THE CABINET.
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
, Decides to Tender His Resigna-
tion-His Probable Successor.

Washington, March 1s.-Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, secretary of the interior,
has decided to send in his resignation
to the president. The formal letter of
resignation and the letter of accept
ance of it will be made public before
long. Present indications are that
Willis Vandevanter, of Wyoming. now
connected with the interior depart
ment, will be Mr.. Hitchcock's sue
cessor. Mr.. Vandevanter is young
man, and in his position as legal ad-
wiser of the department has de-
termined upon and written most of the
decisions which nominally have been
issued by the secretary of the interior.
Mr.. Vandevanter emigrated to Wyom-
ing from Indiana.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Big Celebration Marks Day mt New
York City-The Shamrock in Evil
dence In other Cities.

New York. March list. Patrick's
day was observed in this city by special
services in all Roman Catholic church.
es, by parade and number of din
ners. The parade was the largest in
some years, $4,000 men being in line.
The line of march was up Fifth aveue.
The paraders included the Sixty-ninth
regiment national guard, the First
rgiment of Irish volunteers, and the Hi
bernians rifles, acting as an escort to
the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Tons of shamrock graced the days
commemoration. 1t is stated that
more genuine shamrock was brought
over from Ireland this year than ever
before.
Chicago, March IS.-In celebrating
st. Patrick's day Irish-Americans of
Chicago promoted the cause of the
United Irish league in this country.
Two distinguished leaders of the Irish
movement direct from the Emerald
Isle, William Redmond and John Dew
lin. took part in the celebration at the
Y. NJ. c. A. at night and added to the en-
thusiasm for Irish liberty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
PERISHED FROM COLD.
Several Lives Lost During the BIiz-
card in the Northwest-Losscs
of Live stock Heavy.

st. Paul, Mimi, March 1S.-The great
blizzard which had ragged over the Da-
kotas and Manitoba since last Friday
subsidized Sunday night and Monday
the weather was generally fair, but in
tensely cold, the thermometer rang
ing from ten to sixteen below zero. In
view of the fury and suddenness of the
storms it is remarkable that so few
lives are reported lost. While the re-
ports so far have been meager and
many remote points have not yet been
heard from, it is general belief that not
above eight or ten persons perished
throughout the storm-swept region. A
family of four is reported to have per-
ished near Minot, N. D., and two or
three others are said to have been
frozen to death in different localities.
The loss to stock is hard to estimate.
A report from Dickinson, n. D., places
the loss at from 25 to 30 per cent, while
rumor places it, in other localities, at
a much higher figure. 1t will be sever
al days before definite information in
this regard can be obtained. There has
been good deal of suffering among the
new settlers, many of whom arrived
but recently and were i'll prepared to
Withstand the severe weather. but re-
lief committees from the older inhab-
itants have taken charge of this mat
ter and are doing their best to alleviate
the needs of the newcomers.
The mild weather of the previous
three or four weeks and appearances
of an early spring resulted in many
farmers and stockmen being caught
mapping, although warnings were sent
out by the weather bureau 4s hours in
advance.
At Dickinson, n. D., the stock ship
ping center, conservative estimates
place the losses at 25 to 30 per cent. n
little more on sheep than on cattle.
The storm came up gradually on the
14th, and stockmen had ample warn
ing, but it is feared that the fine
weather had made them careless.
Many streams were swollen, and
among herds and flocks scattered on
the prairie the loss must be consider
able. In the broken country the loss
will be much less than in the open
country. Banker Moss, of Billings. un-
loaded 1900 sheep on the prairies west
of Wibaux just before the storm, and
it is reported that,he has already lost
1900. A dispatch from Heron. s. D..
says 500 sheep and 100 head of cattle
are estimated to have perished in
Beadle county.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
Killed by the Cnrs.

Chicago, March 1s.-Miss Katherine
Holt was instantly killed by Pitts
burg & Fort Wayne passenger train
at Cottage Grove avenue and Seventy
second street and her sister, Mrs.
Lucie Ahearne, was saved from like
fate by the bravery of an aged flag
man, who sprang in front of the ap-
preaching engine and showed her out
of danger, though he himself was Sc
riously injured The women were on
their way to Hegewisch, where their
brother had just died of heart dis
ease.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21

to be worthy. When he was sick or
wounded in hospital, the sergeant of
his company reported him as a de
serter," when he was not u deserter.
The war closed soon afterwards, and
he never paid any attention to that
erroneous entry of the sergeant.
But when he is growing old, and
needs government aid, he finds that
the record shows him 'deserter."
His only relief is to appeal to con-
gress to have that erroneous record
corrected. He does so, and he cam
not understand, nor can his friends
understand, why his record cannot
be corrected. And yet it is u very
simple matter.
While the honest old soldier is try
Ing to have justice done to him there
are hundreds of unworthy men who
actually were deserters trying to get
legislation in their behalf; and they
are SO numerous that the average
congressman is disposed to turn all
such cases down, at least in commit.
tee, on the general principle that oil
who come to congress for relief are
frauds. The unworthy are in such a
majority that the worthy and deserv-
ing are obliged to suffer the injustice
of delay because Of the unworthy.
/. AL bills for legislation of this
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
Declared Unconstitutional.

Lansing, Mich. March 19.-In an
opinion filed last evening the su-
preme court declares unconstitution-
al an act of the last legislature giving
each of three state officers who con-
stitute the board of state auditors an
annual salary of S1,so0 in addition
to the salary provided by the consti-
tuition. This additional salary was
designed to compensate them for the
performance of the duties imposed
by the legislature and not contem-
plated by the constitution. The court
holds that the constitutional salary
cannot be exceeded.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
Evans to he Promoted.

Washington, March 1S.-There is no
longer any doubt that Pension Com
missioner Evans will within the next
few months at the latest sever his
connection with the pension bureau
to accept from the president a posi-
tion which will be u substantial pro-
motion, but which has not yet been
definitely selected. No decision has
been reached concerning a successor
to Mr.. Evans, nor will any action be
taken until the president is thor
oughly convinced that, he has found
a man of the ability possessed by the
present commissioner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
WITH A SHARP STICK.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Goes After Railroads that Have yIO-
lated the Law.

lated the Law.
Chicago. March 19.-Injunction pro-
ceedings to prevent rate cutting and
discrimination will be started in Karr-
sas City to-day by Attorney William
A. Day, of the Interstate commerce
commission, against the following
railroads between Kansas City, St.
Louis and Chicago.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.
Missouri Pacific and Wabash.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
Chicago Great Western.
Chicago & Alton.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
nished with n copy of the bill to be
filed with Judge Phillips, of the Uni
ted circuit court at Kansas City.
The bill filed sets forth that about
March Ii the Interstate commerce
commission requested the United
States attorney general to direct the
district attorney to begin proceed
ings either by injunction or by some
other method to prevent the Chicago
Kansas City railways from violating
the "act to regulate commerce" The
attorney general at once directed
the bringing of the suit, both on the
ground that the matters complained
of are in violation of the provisions
of the act to regulate commerce, and
also in violation of the Sherman act
to protect trade against unlawful
restraints and monopolies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
Dropped on One by One.

Mr.. Mack was the first to succumb.
and one by one the others dropped
away, until there were only four left,
and these climbed on the bottom of
the overturned boat. All were fearful
ly exhausted. The four men drifted
down in the direction of the Fitzpat-
rick, where Capt. Mayo, of that craft,
caught sight of them. With much dar-
ing he dropped dory over the board,
and jumping into it, started after the
exhausted men. Before he reached
the lifeboat three of them had fallen
into the sea. Ellis managed to hold
on, and caught the rope which Capt
Mayo threw to him. He was dragged
aboard, and then Capt. Mayo, being
an expert surfman, pulled around the
point into the smooth water and land
ed the only survivor of the 10 who
started from the barge. Ellis was too
exhausted to give any accurate ac-
count of his experiences for two or
three hours after getting ashore, and
although recovering physically from
the ordeal, his mind is still perplexed,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
PRINCE COMPLETELY RESTED.
Henry's Trip Across the Ocean Gives
Him Chance to Recover from
Strain of American Visit.

Plymouth, England, March 49,
The Deutschland arrived here at
1880 p. M, and proceeded for Cher
bourg and Hamburg at 1918 p. m.
Prince Henry, who was Drowned,
hardy-looking and completely rested
after his visit to the United States,
spent most of his time on the bridge,
with the captain or first officer of
tht Steamer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
Smallpox on the Increase.

Washington, March 1S.-According
to the official reports of the marine
hospital there were 22,263 cases of
smallpox in the United States during
the last week. This is an unusually
large number, and the authorities are
somewhat concerned about il.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
Strike CoIInpses.

Boston, March 1S.-The great strike
of last week, involving 10000 union
men, was completely wiped out Mon
day when practically every man went
back to his work under conditions but
slightly changed from those exis ting
when the trouble began.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21

Adrian, Mich, March 1S.-James b.
harrington, who was convicted of man
slaughter in connection with charge
of murder for having killed Jesse
Hooker, who was found in a room with
Mrs. harrington, was on Monday SEN
fenced to Jackson prison for three
years and to pay fine of $500.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21

New York, March 1S.-More than 500
men, well known in public affairs, have
applied for tickets to the "Amen Cor
ner" dinner to Senator Thomas C. Platt
on April 4. The guests will be limited
to 340
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
Lifebont Capsized.

AS she did so a tremendous sea
caught her under the stern and she
went over, throwing all the men into
the water. Being used to the sea, all
the life savers clung to the boat and
managed to pull the Wadena men along
with them. An attempt was made to
right the boat, but although all life
boats are supplied with cork gunwales,
they are very heavy, and being full
of water, the life savers only managed
to get her partially cleared. They had
some nope, however, of reaching land,
until another wave again capsized the
boat.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-07

Tiff, vice president. and ]. L. Brooks,
assistant cashier.
OF course, Triton has it churches,
and, as usual in Georgia, they are
mostly Methodist and Baptist.
In addition to some of those already
mentioned, l met number of old ac-
quaintances, Col. Z. A. Buck, DIR. r.
T. Kendrick of Triton, G. R. De Saus-
sure, Esq, of Atlanta, Mr.. w. H. Leo
pold. son of Mr.. w. T. Leopold
of Savannah; I also met Messrs C.
A. Afford and B. j. Sloan of
Willingham, Worth county, two of the
biggest saw mill men in the state, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. burden of Parish,
Bulloch county. I think I had the
pleasure of shaking hands with a large
percentage of the citizens of Triton,
among them, Messrs'. f. E. Slack. II,
Kent, DR.. P. w. Alexander, Judge o.
l.. Chestnut. b. w. Hightower DR..
r. c.. Kendry. DR.. r. T. Kendrick,
Ivy Blalock. j. H. Blalock, T. S. Will
liams, DR.. J. A. Peterson. L. C. MUIR
row, J. N. Cobb, E. d. Schofield, Col.
C. w. Fullwood, Rev. ] NJ. Foster,
j. H. Hillhouse, j. f. Sapp. Rev. c.
j. Dilworth, H. r. Kelley, j. L. Jay,
Jr., e. ]. Smith, j. L. Pickert, w. NJ.
WALL Col. John Murrow, w. E. Myers,
c. E. Freyer, S. G.. Slack, ]. NJ.
Paulk, e. A. Williams, f. P. Bowen.
William Goodman, S. P. Clyatt, ]. NJ
Duff, G. R. Ellis, Col. j. ]. Murray,
S. S. Monk, Perryman Moore, ]. p.
Carson, j. G.. Patrick, Col. r. Eve,
j. N, Williford, John Churchwell. P.
B. Rape. II. II. Parker, ]. J. Golden,
]. F. Minis. NJ. Bales, e. F. Bussey,
E. S. Clarke. T. S. Fortson. Col. ].
B. Monro, Woolford Mabry, ]. r.
Gaulding, w. w. Timmons, E. r.
Gaulding, Rev. E, c. Crawley. J. j.
Ford. j. K. Carswell. e. B. Bryant.
w. H. oliver l.. w. Bowen, Leroy
McWhite. DR.. G. w. Julian. George
Smith, Col. F. S. Harrell j. E. Coch-
ran, T. B. Henderson and w. NJ.
Pittman.
1t was on this trip that I met the
gentleman who said: HE was for Es-
till as high as he could jump, and as
far down as he could dig" All that
I required to secure the governorship
was more of this kind.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-07
From the Kansas Citv Journal


Miss Pauline hewitt of Pawhuska, I.
r.. is the guest of the Midland Just
now. She is a full-blooded Indian, and
her vocation is teaching little Indians.
in school.
Il may not look like an Indian" she
blushingly stated at the hotel yester-
day, but l am. / am part Cherokee
and part Delaware, and am full
blooded"
Miss hewitt has the straight black
hair and high cheek bones of her race.
Her skin is dark, but more olive than
copper hued. She is slight, small and
her hands and feet are diminutive.
She speaks most perfect English,
dresses in good taste, and has the char
acteristics of an ordinary young white
woman. Yet she is one of the aborigi-
mes, and was born such. Her birth
place, however was Olathe, Kan
You see," she said, yesterday. II
was reared among the whites, and
was educated at Haskell Institute
Lawrence, Kan.
Miss hewitt is now a teacher in the
government school for the Osages, at
Pawhuska. This is maintained by the
United States from the funds of the
Osages, who are among the richest of
all the Indians. 1t has regular grades,
and most things taught in a ward
school in Kansas are taught there.
Miss hewitt is one of several teachers,
who are busy ten months of the year,
and have one month vacation. The
odd month is used for preparations.
Il have $50 Indian pupils in my
school," said she. land they are good
pupils, too. Most of them learn read
lily, but of course some are stpid-just
like white children. They are taught
the regular primary course, and most
of them are glad to learn
DO they profit by it?" she was
asked.
mot all of them. The savage instinct
crops out every little while. We have
some who become quite we'll civilized.
but others go right back to the original
state, even to becoming blanket In
dams. Some who go even through COL
lege drop back to their old ways and
become blanket Indians again. But
more and more are becoming civilized
all the time"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-07

Leave 40th. and Leave Isle of Hope.
Whitaker Streets. for City.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-07
Triton AND
THE Tits
Story OF the Gulf Road and the Ram
Atlanta

BY J. II. ESTILL.

ana that Mr.. H. H. Tiff is to give 1t
a 100000 endowment.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-07
THUNDERBOLT LINE.
COLLINsvILLE LINE.
(Fair Grounds and Dale Avenue.)

Beginning at GAS a. m. cars leave
Bolton and OFT streets every Is min
utes. Returning, cars leave Estill
avenue, and Waters Road at 6:52 a.
m. and every Is minutes thereafter
connecting with cars on the Thunder
bolt Line. After 900 p. M, cars run
every 30 minutes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-07

The Sultan of Turkey maintains a
private theater at which a considera-
BILE number Of actors and actresses find
employment. On one occasion when
some Greek performers were giving
"Othello," the Sultan was so much af-
fected at the approaching murder Of
Desdemona that he raised his hand
and forbade that she should be smoth-
cred. The following night the play was
again presented. but by the Sultans
orders the final act was changed and
the tragic incident eliminated.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-07

II was largely through the efforts Of
Col. Tiff that the Brunswick and Al
bany Railroad was built, and also the
South Georgia Railroad from Albany
20 ThOmasville. He founded Albany
IN 1896 and spent his life In building
40 that city and Southwest Georgia.
II was this Col Tiff and his brother,
Mr.. Asa ". Tiff, who transformed the
blockade runner 'FinRar into the iron
clad ram Atlanta" This steamer
was bought on the Clyde ~ keptem-
Der. 1861. by SCENTS Of the confederaey.
ana wss the first vessel 90 run the
bloc knde. She arrived "a Savannah. va
Nassau, hswng changed her flag after
leaving ihf latter port. where csBt,
James y. Buiiocb ~ the Confeeefate
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-07
MONTGOMERY LINE.

connect at Casino with Thunder
bolt Line.
MONTGOMERY AND THUNDER
BOLT LINE,
Via Cattle Park and SandfiY.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-07
WEST END LINE.
(Llncoln Park.)

Beginning at 1920 a. M, cars leave
west side of City Market every 40
minutes until HOO a. M, after which
cars leave each terminal every 20
minutes until midnight.