davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
New England Telephone and telegraph
Company
no THE STOCKHOLDERS: The annual

meeting O Stockholders Of the NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY win be
holden al the office Company, Is Dy Street Room
No l02 Borough Manhattan in the City of New York.
n Y Monday. the fifth day Of May. 1902 at eleven
o'clock for the following purposes:
lst Directors and Inspectors Of Election for
the ensuing year.
2nd. To any other business that may then
legally before the meeting.
transfer books will be closed from the h day OF
Arril 70 the 10th aar of May both days included
BY order O Directors
ALEXANDER II LADD. Secretary
New York April Ia 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
gouutrn i]rcpcrip for Sale or 90 Eet

7 PICTURESQUE CRANFORD.-To let for sale an
up date Cottage of and bath:
piazzas; barn with for coachnlan; plenty of
garden room. F. 3. HORTON. 100 Willlarn-st. X Y
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
New EnxInnd Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
ITO THE Stockholders: A snecial meet.

ing of the Stockholders Of the NEW ENGLAND TEL
EPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY viii be holden
Office Of the Company, Is Dey Street Room No l02
Borough Manhattan. the City Of New York Y. Y
on Monday. fifth day May. 1902
the forenoon. following purpose:
consider and act upon the recommendation Of The
Directors capital Company in
creased from Twenty Million Dollars $500 1ooD. con-
sisrinS Hundred Thousand eco oa shares, Of the
par Hundred Dollars tsl0N each, Thirty
Million Dollars Three Hundred
C3o0o0o OF the value Of Hun
dred Dollars fS1ool
The transfer books he closed Friday. April
18th. Saturday May 10th 1902 both days included.
THOMAS SHERWIN President.
ALEXANDER H. LADD. Secretary.
New York. Apffl u, 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28


tee my work. y. D.. e35 East 13th-st
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions iof
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of.
nce. 10. l.2s2 Broadway. % door north OF
3let-st-. until O'Clock p. M: adV@rtlss-
fents received st the following branch o.
fees at regular Office rates until s o CLOCK
.. m. viz. 253 sth-ave-. e. e. cor. 23d-st.'
153 oth-aye.. cor. l2th-st.: is2 Columns
near 6ih-aye.: 52 East 1sfh-sf: 237 Weet
<2a-ets between 7ih and sth aves.: 2eS
West 123th-st: l5s East s7th-st.: LBS 20
ave. near 6lsf-st-. I70S 1st-ave.. near
b3th-st-: Isl East I2sth-st.: 75s fremont
4lo Riees ker-st.. 81 BIeecker-st Brooklyn.
y. y.-216 court-xt. 2l5 Smith-st Newark.
- J.-79l Broad-st And At all 4. d. 7.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

Gong 9sianh i]rnpertn for Sale
NOR sALE-LoNG IsI-AND--Water front: a half mile
u OF the best water front Long Island, q
Harbor, fronting Huntington Light; fine pebble beach
without 100 woodland hill and meadows the
property in the market
TATTNALI, PAULDING.
S. E. Sd & Walnut SITS. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DOYLE'S TRUNKS. BAGS.

CASES and leather goods are the best
266 6th-aye. (entIre building). l Nesey-st-,
2 Astor House. So 5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
STORAGE.

MOVING DAY IS at nand- Who shall L
get TO move my piano? Give your order
to REID BROTHERS, 81 5th-ave; tel.
2l21 lSth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

FURNISHED 6ousfs Go ret-C onnirn.
HfENDHAM. N FURNISHED cottages for sea
vi Apply H J. TRAIN. Mendham n. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
ATTENTION. LADIES. IF Yor
BUGS. REACHES ExTERMIHATED.

NoTICE.-win exterminstc reaches, buss
from houses. furniture. etc; VIII suataH
tee nv work d D o35 East 13th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
RHEUMATISM.

SUCCESSFULLY and scientifically treated
sician, Il2 West IO9th-st- Hours. to g.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
LOANS.
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-50o secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
eusraateed: machinery bought and ex :
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 1893 Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
WORK WANTED.
Male

COMPANION.-Youngm man. with all neces-
sary qualifications desires position as
companion; references exenanseo; terms
reasouabIe. Address TEACHER, 23S West
I3d-st
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
HELP WANTED

WANTED services OF cultivated young
French woman for lessons and useful
companion. cau Monday p m. 43 East
I2d-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

YACHT STEWARD.-Best OF references; 3
years In last place. Address STEWARD.
5S7 5rh-avP
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
EURNISHkx, Rooms.

BACHELOR APARTMENT-Two excep-
tionalIy we'll furnished rooms and private
bath; service: private house; references re-
quired. II East 9th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

CARPENTER. practical man, wants work
from real estate agents or landlords: JOB
bing. alterations etc: neat and suostan-
tiaI work at low prices CARPENTER.
232 7th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOK, HAXBERMAID, &c.--Fwd
North OF Ireland girls; one cook and laun-
dress: roast soups. baker. the other an
chambermaid and waitress; two years ref
erence. 34S 6th-ave.. first floor, back.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-05
dent you think you're crowdipg me

dent you think you're crowdipg me
pretty close?"
well, no." answered Pettibone,
after brief period of thought.
"What does this mean, anyway"
"The Colonel and lot more didn't
like the way you carried on this morn
ing, and they wanted me to lock you
up along with Barney. But l told 'em
no. Then they insisted that 1 should
have to watch you and be responsible
for you if didn't put you under lock
and key. says all right, and that's
why I'm here. I'm good Teller, as
you've just been kind enough to say,
and I'm dead sure you're another, so
we're going to get along without any
friction, amt we?"
well try to-" laughed Guy.
"And in the morning." continued
Pettibone, well go to the circus"
"Circus?" echoed Guy. "What cir
Gus, Petitioner"
"Well, the case of Keever VS.. Lis
comb is going to be tried before Judge
Waffle, and if we don't have show
with all but the rings and the canvas
I'll miss my guess. Good night"
Guy babe the sheriff good night and
went into the room and closed the
door.
The people of his own town had
turned against him! The matter was
becoming interesting, and the inter-
est was likely to increase instead of
diminish.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-05
THE vANITIEs OF MAN.
Holds Himself Superior to Woman,
But Doesn't Average Any Better
on the Whole.

He laughs at woman's soda fountain
habit-and keeps the druggist busy
handing out cigars to him.
He tells funny stories about how a
woman drives a horse-and steers his
automobile up a telegraph pole, says
the Baltimore American.
He is not a seeker public honor
but he is always on hand an hour
ahead of time when he is one of 200
vice presidents at political meeting.
He is above adding postscripts to his
letters-but he uses the long-distance
telephone to explain what he omitted
in his business communication.
He can explain the wireless telegra-
ply system to his wife, but he cannot
understand her description of new
bonnet.
He picks flaws in the lectures of
eminent scientists-and discovers
monumental wisdom in the ispings of
his baby.
He loves to tell of the splendid exer-
else of saving woodruff he is willing
to pay another man to enjoy the exer-
else.
He writes cards to the papers
against problem plays-and swears at
the ticket window if he cannot get a
front seat when the ballet comes to
town.
He used to walk four miles through
the snow to school and carry his din
ner with him-and he threatens to go
to law because the new school building
is not erected within four blocks of
his home.
He does not go to church Sunday
morning because he wants to read the
paper-but through the week he is sat
isfed to glance at the headlines on
his way downtown.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-05
He nonrned In n;

outward sorrow. He mourned In Sc.
cret and when his brothers body was
taken away he hid himself and was
not seen for some time.
Poor Patsy! Day after day he
grieved Then he was rudely awakened
from his sorrow. His 80 days leave of
absence had nearly expired and he
must go back at once to school.
But how could he go? His heart was
ing and wailing were not expired. He
must stay and lament until his heart
was empty of grief. 1t was sad enough
to have heart broken, but to have it
grief laden with uneXpressed sorrow,
this he could not bear. So he begged
to be allowed to remain awhile. His
parents and friends wished him to
stay, but the acting agent was inexor-
able. He was a good man, according
to his knowledge. AS a farmer he has
done more for these Indians than all
his predecessors of several years, but
as dealer with tender human hearts
he is entirely out of place. He knew
nothing but his orders. They were
that Patsy was to return in 80 days.
The policeman was sent for Patsy.
He was hidden leave that very day
or be sent back prisoner. In vain
were Patsy's excuses and pleadings.
Finally his father was called upon
to provide a companion and two
horses, with whom he could go to
the railway, about 90 miles off, and
there he was to take train to Trux-
ton, while the companion was to ride
back The horses to the village of the
Havasu.
Sadly and sorrowfully Patsy bade
good-by to his parents and friends
and started on his journey. He took
with him a shotgun for securing food
on the way. His companion, Ma
tue, went on ahead, as Patsy clearly
wished to be alone. Every now and
then Mature would look back, to sec
tears rolling down Patsy's cheek.
Mature was distressed at Patsy's
sorrow, and Patsy's thoughts were
ali! who could tell? Slowly they
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-05
Incorrect Diagnosis,

He posed as fortune teller and
mind reader, and when he was arrest
ed and taken into New York court for
posting handbills on the street, he eN-
planned his vocation to the presiding
judge.
"And so you are mind reader
said the interpreter of the law. 81
wonder if you can read my mind"
"Oh, yes" replied the prisoner, APP
parently believing that a bluff would
serve his cause as well as anything.
"You are of a bright and cheerful dis
position. And I can see by the merry
twinkle in your eye that you are
about to tell me to go home"
''Your diagnosis is not correct" said
the judge. 81 was merely meditating
whether l should make the fine five
dollars or ten dollars. think we will
call it five dollars this time" youths
COMPANION
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-05

shake his cane at the Judge and ex,
claim wrathfully:
You shall answer for this, sir!
lsgad, shall see that you answer
for this!"
lie founced out of the room and
the judge laughed and called after
him:
Whenever you're ready for me,
Colonel, you'll find I'm ready for you.
Liscomb, I shall have to fine you ten
dollars, not for what you did do, but
for what you didn't do. If you will
promise
He was interrupted by the wild
tolling of bell. His words died
away on his lips and he sat rigidly
upright, listening to the sound as
though fascinated. Pettibone gave a
startled jump. A deathlike stiffness
was everywhere broken only by the
heavy breathing of those in the
room.
Its the ALARM" cried Glimmer,
his voice shaking with excitement;
1.-The Harmony men are coming after
the records! The Harmony men!"
Courts adjourned" shouted Waf-
file, leaping on the table. "Run for
the courthouse, every man of you'll"
There followed scrambling rush
for the door, accompanied by fierce
yells and shouts of defiance. In the
confusion, Guy and Barney were sep.
arated from the sheriff and from
each other. Left to his own devices,
Guy drew back and then trailed
along in the rear OF the crowd,
which swept down the stairs and off
up the street in the direction of the
courthouse.
ITO Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-05
BILL WAS THERE.

Bill was just common sort,
Never dreamed of wealth nor farue;
Flooded on and didn't try
Schemes to set the world aflame
Kept a-going all the time,
Busy here and everywhere;
When task turned up to do,
Bill was there!
Never heard him whine around
Cause things didn't go just so:
In the joy he whistled loud,
In the pain he whistled low.
Took things always as they came,
Smiling if twas joy or care,
Never faltered; when things came
Bill was there!
$50 he didn't make no stir,
Lived quiet, busy life;
Lived a life that didn't have
Room for petty thoughts and strife,
He had simple work to do
Want no call to do nor dare;
Just constant watch, you know
Bill was there!
Such man as Bill drops out
And the world goes just the same:
Doesn't hear death speak the word
When he calls him by the name.
Just the common, plodding sort
Bill has certain gone to where
They'll remember how and when
Bill was there!
Louis p. Thayer, in Hartford Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-05

mel and watching his every movement
with an admiration that was almost
soulful. Glimmer was there-Mrs.
Glimmer having agreed to look after
the Emporium during his absence
and Pinney, the druggist, and Letting
well, proprietor of the livery stable,
and Sampson, and Mr.. Burberry, who
was supposed to be lawyer and who
possessed a painfully meager form, a
Ratchet face, had an impeachment in his
speech and had been retained by the
defense. Others were present, but
none especially noteworthy. The
buzz of conversation ceased abrupt
ly upon the coming of the sheriff with
his prisoners-for it was plain that
Guy was considered in the light of a
malefactor, spared the odium of i'm
prisonment merely because of Petit
bone and upon the latter's response
bility.
Frigid looks We're directed at Guy
by every one except-strange as it
may appear-the redoubtable Colonel.
The manager of the Townsite com
pany had slept upon the incidents of
the preceding afternoon and had come
to the conclusion that he had been
somewhat hasty with Guy. Solely by
grace of the young man he was di-
recting the affairs of the town. The
office was no sinecure, but if Concord
won in the contest his paper would
"boom" and his nest would be feath-
cred in other ways. For these rea-
sons, the giances he shot in Guy's di-
rection We're of the sorrowful and in
jured-but-forgiving kind.
A chair, table, glass and broken
" atsr pitcher We're awaiting the
judge, who finally arrived. He was
clad in overalls carelessly tucked
into his boot tops, was in his shirt
sleeves and carried an oil can in one
hand and a bunch of ''waste" in the
other. Bill Comfort, bearing large
book, was close to his employers
heels.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-05

as agent and asked that Patsy be sent
for. The request was forwarded to
the agent at Truxton, and Patsy was
granted 80 days leave of absence to
visit his sick brother. Their meeting
was joyous and yet exceedingly sad,
for Patsy could see, more than those
who had watched the sick boy day by
day, how much he had faded. In less
than two weeks ne had passed away
and the rocky walls of the Havasu
canyon echoed and reechoed with the
sad walls and loud laments of the IA
ther, mother, brothers, sisters, rela-
tives and friends of the dead boy.
Several times have I heard these sad
and doleful wailings. They sink deep
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-05

rode on Mature every now and then
looking back to see that Patsy fol-
lowed. They reached the hilltop and
now Patsy seemed to lag behind more
than before. Mature went over a
ridge down into small canyon, up
and out on the other side and there
waited for Patsy. Half an hour, an
hour, an hour and half passed and
he did not come. So, feeling some
thing akin to fear, Mature went
back to see what was the matter.
Half mile or so back he came upon
Patsys horse, shot through the head.
Thoroughly alarmed he called aloud
for Patsy, but nothing save the echo
from the walls of the canyon be-
meath gave him answer. He walked
back d little further and there under
a chimiwoia (mountain rush) bush
he saw Patsy, his gun in his hand.
dead. He had sat down and DELHI
erately placed the shotgun under his
face and fired.
When Mature returned with the
news to the village the excitement
was intense. Few would have re-
garded the Havasupai Indian as
stolid had they seen the wonder and
awe and distress depicted on every
face. Suicides among Indians are
comparatively rare-far more so
than among the higher civilized peo-
pies. At first the Indians could not
believe it. Then number of them
went up to the hilltop to see the
body. They could find no traces,
either OF horses or men, except those
made by Patsy and Mature, so they
We're compelled to the conclusion
that it was case of deliberate sui
eide
Suicide for grief; suicide because
the days of his sorrow were to be
passed away from the scene of it's
origin: suicide because his brothers
spirit would hover around his for
mer home and never hear the wall
of Patsy's voice. The white man
may and does laugh at such explana-
tons. They are absurd and ridic-
ulous. Indeed, when talking with
the acting agent the other day /
never even suggested such ideas be-
SoaSS iNASN CiiSy "oulSi SILK INTO
stony ground, yet l know, and SO
do all who intimately know the In
dian heart, that these are the only
real causes for poor Patsy's tragic
and awful act.
The agent came from Truxton, the
deputy United States marshal, the
Wallapai policeman and others came
to investigate. The body was Gre
mated, but nothing else was done.
And now Patsy's spirit has joined the
spirit of his brother and together
they have gone to explore the mys-
FERROUS regions of the beyond. The
Havasupais seem to have settled
down to the even tenor of their way.
and only the flowing waters of the
creek where Patsy used to sport and
swim and play sing a sad and mourn-
full requiem for young life ruthless.
~ slain because the white man did
not, could not, would not understand
G. WHARTON 1AMEs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-05
AN INDIAN TRAGEDY.
Havasupai Youth Falls a Victim to
His Emotion.
Takes His Life Because Forced to
Leave the Place Where He Com
muned with His Brothers.
Spirit.
Especial Arizona Letter.l

II EW people imagine the Indian to
be as full of sentiment as he real
ly is. Fewer still, looking at the
apparently dull, stolid, heavy faced
youths of the Havasupai tribe would
deem one of them capable of commit
ting suicide, purely for grief at the
death of his brother and his inability
to remain and weep for his loss.
Here is the true story as told to me
by the Havasupais whom visited but
two days ago, down in the heart of
their glorious Havasu (Cataract) can
yon home in northern Arizona. The
boy was known to the whites as Patsy.
His Indian name-not now to be
breathed to anyone-was Ja-ademi-
va. His father was Rock Jones, the
leading medicine man of the tribe.
Patsy was about 20 years of age. A
few months ago he and IA other boys
were taken from their canyon home
and removed to the Indian school on
the Wallapai reservation at Truxton.
A little over month ago Patsy's
young brother, down in Havasu can
yon, was taken sick He and Patsy
had been excellent friends and com
rades, despite the disparity of their
ages, and both keenly felt the parting
when Patsy was sent to school. Hence
it was natural that the sick boy should
crave the presence of his brother He
asked that he be sent for. His father
did not accede to his request at first,
but, as the days went by and the sick
boy rapidly grew worse, he went to
the industrial teacher who was acting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-05
Portrait of n Gentleman.

Should always remember that he is
not beyond criticism.
Takes care not to wound the feel
ings of sensitive person.
Never forgets the respect due to adj
vanced age.
Will not boast of his ability to hide
little peccadillos.
Never speaks sneeringly of person
not so well Informed as he.
Has no time for the tittle-tattle OF
women acquaintance.
Can pass through crowd without
an exhibition of rudeness.
Shows cordial regard for woman's
objections to tobacco smoke.
Carries himself in a way to show he
is not a make-believe gentleman.
Never enters private office without
dotfing his hat.-Phi!adelphia Bulletin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-05
CHAPTER TX.

On the following morning, shortly
before the judicial hour of ten, Guy
and Pettibone proceeded to the build
ing containing the drug store and
assembled to the second story. Here
was the courtroom and likewise the
small apartment utilized as Jail.
Unlocking the door of the latter
chamber, Pettibone requested Barney
to come forth. The prisoner obeyed,
and when he saw Guy he pressed close
to him and asked in low tone, while
the sheriff busted himself relocking
the door:
did you give me away?"
"No," replied Guy, land l will not.
If you can get clear, Barney, go back
to Harmony and stay there. That will
be the safest and best thing you can
do"
Barney nodded as the sheriff Joined
them and they started for the court
room.
AS has been stated, Christopher
Waffle owned threshing outfit. His
profession was that of an itinerant
thresher of grain; incidentally, as will
be remembered, he was also justice of
the peace.
There was, in Christopher Waffle,
certain warmth of originality and
sharpness of purpose that had earned
him the sobriquet of 'Hot Waffle"
But Christopher Waffle cared not for
public opinion, good or ill. He made
it his exclusive aim to please Waffle,
j. P, and thus was always sure of be-
ing on good terms with himself, what
ever might be the state of his feel
ings toward the rest of mankind.
When Guy, Barney and Pettibone
entered the room, the judge had not
yet arrived. Col. Keever was there,
however, his white hat severely set
upon his ample brows-mute testi-
mony of his mental condition. There,
also, was Lem Bilkins, twisted about
chair in close proximity to the Colo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-05

INTO ones heart. However perfume
terry civilized mourning may have be-
come, there is no mere outward show
in the wailing of an Indian family
when one of its number is carried away
by death But in all this wailing and
loudly expressed sorrow poor Patsy
WIS almost silent. His was deep and
bitter grief. He bad looked forward
With such keen telight to the time
when he sh ould be emancipated from
school and allowed once more to ram
,le in freedom with his young brother
that his death came as an awful
shock which hurt him too deep for any
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-05
An Alternative Remedy.

Mrs. Borden-I notice you got anew
suit of clothes to-day.
The Boarder-Yes; but they're too
loose.
"Well, you can send them back aGd
get that altered"
I've got better scheme. Pm going
to lock up good boarding house. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-05
Either one or the other.

Professor-From your experience in
life how would you analyze amiq bility,
Miss katharine?
Miss Katharine (brisldy)-Oh, anna
bility, professor, is always a sign of
great weakness, or sign of great
strength .-Detroit Free FTess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

Among the w=lf-krown owners. breed
srs ard turf par~naS who have horses
Pr,IIHeId ara General William T. Tow0es
IF the Ar,eriran Tooacco Co. Of New
York; J. Hancock & Son 81 the Ell
re-slie Stud Charlottesville. Va: a. D
PAYNE of the Anni-a Stud. Cha-lor+es-
vile. a1Gi s II. Wilson. OF the Windsor
Stud, Cascade, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

The good producing sire Great Stakes.
30 owned 10y W. n. Nelson. OF this
city. is tractable and &ird and frequent
ly driven on the road. where M shows
his old-tirns speed and can hold Ms own
with MANY OF the best horses 10 be seen
on the boulevards around tbs cia-