davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st - - American
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway OF any 1~--
District Telegraph once. -, - -,,,-,.r No.
794 Rroad-st- -. ---.u.-a az
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tris1ns, ro 20 AZ
LONDON-Omce OF The Tribune No, IsS
Brown Gould & Co, No "a NeW ISs2sroo place
EXPRESS Company. No $ We
The London Office Of THE TRIBJ NJ rs "a sO1i'
place 70 leave advertisements and suoscTlpIons-
PARIS-J- & Co. No Rue ScriOS
John Wanannaker z Co. ~ Rue oes
ECrIrieS
FTottinguer < Co. No. IS Rue De Proyence--
Credit Isvonnas des Etransers
American Company. No II Rue
Societe Inprimeres Lennercier. No FIaS -
cr-HFy4&Ior-bard oder < Co. ard Union Bank
FIOPENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. and l. wa Ao'-
Ha1PI-Pc4-Arnerican Express Company. NO IL
BPrMFN-American Express Company. No. 8 BANNER
CENOA-Anerican Express Company. No 10 Via sAH
lorenzo.
and rail way book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

The Tribune Will bv mail address in this
country address changed as often as DE-
Subscriptions be given your regular dealer
before leaving If more convenient hand them N az
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

Address all con1nica tons relative to %
,s7erItse1nsnts ~ TTTT TRIBUNE. New-fork Clty-
Remit by Postofsce money order. express money 0'
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

There's letter handed in at this office ADDRESS
90 snort. Two-spot an Joke Ine postliIan
10 'p .. Eonrteenth-st but the right paru
he TOOK II - ,rar thert for weeks. an ne thouS
haan 3ee he good idea to advertise II.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

We'd like to suggest to our old friend DION nv,
Partridge that it's about time to start up ~.
sanbinc machine at Mulberry-sf; nat nit loose or
I,ovs Colonel
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
Special Noilces.
Trfbune subscriptfon Rates.

Heinigke
& Bowen. MEMORIAL VINDO W
Nv YnrS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
BY EARr.Y NTAu. TRAIN.

EARLl NAIL FNRI-F
the United States. Canada and Mexico
roughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx).
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

Human natur' is just as queer an uncel'0 -
ever We notice by the dispatches that a !o1 oI
f11 aro aIn,os+ hreakin' their necks to get down
to oyster Bav to see the President and the sail, IL
ors on the Presidents yacht the MaFn0mel. foI,o or
inst about brea kin their neCks to get away Iioi
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

The Honorable William c. Whitney says the
trouble with the Democratic party Is tha' =, @ ~ -
a,- man or any issue Come to think about II,
The Washington bee., 1902-03-15
Flight of the HIghIanders.

Richard Harding Davis relates this
incident, which happened while he was
acting as a correspondent during the
English-Boer war: \ regiment of
Scotch Highlanders, noted for their
bravery in action. during the heat of
one battle were suddenly seen to break
ranks and run in all directions. The
officers as well shared in. the stampede,
and apparently made no attempts to
urge the men under them into line.
Their behaviour was a surprise to
everybody on the field. and after the
thing was over the colonel of the regi-
ment was summoned before Gen. Rob
erts. What the devil was the mat
ter with your regiment?" asked
'.Bobs." We'll" replied the colonel,
there is not man in the regiment
afraid Of a Dutchman's bullet. but we
were steered into a field literally in
tested with wasps' nests, and you
know. general. we were all in kits
and with bare legs"
The Washington bee., 1902-03-15
JILTED BY MOONBEAM
Unhappy Love Affair Leads to
Braves Self-Destruction.
Cree Maiden Rejected Bear-Afraid-
Of-the-WOIfs Attentions and
Then the sioux Chief Cared
to Live No More.

Red Blanket and several Cree In
dians, who have been on pilgrimage
10 the Bear Paw mountains, returned
the other day to Havre, Mont, with
the news of the tragic suicide of Bear
Afraid-of-the-Wolf, a full-blooded
Sioux Indian, who killed himself with
shotgun. Indian tradition records
but few instances of self-destructiOn,
and the suicide will go into history
as one of the few cases of its kind
on record.
Chided by the members of his tribe,
and rejected by Moonbeam, a princess
of the much-despised Cree Indian ma
tion, the ardent lover left his tribe
camp. When found his body was fro
zen, and near by were the carcasses
of his two ponies, which he killed be-
fore taking his own life that he might
ride on their spirits to the happy hunt
ing grounds.
The body was brought into camp
and for longer than week the Indians
have been in a great state of excite
ment. According to the custom of
western red men, they infiict cruel and
barbarous punishment upon their bod
les during the lamentatiOn over their
dead. For a week these practices have
been in progress a. the various Cree
camps in the vicinity of Havre.
The prominence of the dead chief
by birth and that of his squaw. who is
granddaughter of Sitting Bull, to-
gether with the sensational and un-
usual character of his taking off, has
prolonged the iamentation until the
Crees all through the Bear Paw noun
tains are very much exercised over the
affair, and the medicine men who have
been consulted predict the death of
Observation-Disclosures as meaning
The Washington bee., 1902-03-15

that the Great Father will soon give
the Cree Indians land of their own.
The dead chief was a descendant of
White Bear, the famous Sioux after
whom White Bear lake, near st. Paul,
was named.
Twelve years ago Bear met his wife,
who is a descendant of Sitting Bull.
They were married in the Judith
mountains in June, 1890, with much
pomp. Drifting for several years from
place TO place in northern Montana,
Observation-Disclosures made love to
many other Indian maidens, and this
caused an estrangement which led to
his separation from his squaw. There
was but one true love for him, and that
was the fair MoOnbeam of a band of
wandering Crees that Uncle Sam had
refused to succOr, and who had been
ordered by an officer from Fort As
siniboine to return to the Canadian
possessions from whence they came.
But Moonbeam had another lover.
one of her own tribesmen. Bear was
repulsed and rode out of camp a week
ago with his two ponies. The search
ing party three days later found his
frozen body. near those of mis- ponies,
with the side of his head torn off with
a charge of shot.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-15

previous vessel At present he has
decided to carry out his experiments
upon the lines in which he has been
so successful. 1t is his contention
ia connection with navigabIe balloons
that aeroplanes should not be used
M. Santos-Dumont thinks that netrol
will be the sole power EMPLOYED for
aerial traffic, since with a petrol mo-
tor half the motive power is derived
from the air, thus minimizing the
weight of fuel 10 be carried. Electric
and other motors must carry all mo-
tive power in bulk. The outer hal
loon of No. will be cigar-shaped as
before, but it will have two inner
eases instead of one. There will he
no framework inside, the material
being kept rigid solely by pressure
NJ. DumOnt intends continuing his
experiments with machines with
carrying capacity of one person only
for the present.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-15
HIS SINS FORGIVEN
Boss Shepherds Return to W.,
ingtOn Pleases the PeOpls
He Ran The Capital Three Va.
Made a City of It-Cona- aa
Oussed Him in 1874 andH.
Went 10 Mexico

'Boss" Shepherd is comiDol
Washington He has made % %
fortane in the silver mines ~ sIes' %ls'
leo, and returns to his Datir. -teS' '
TO spend his remaining davs in r-1y 1''y
He is 81 years of age, and enio..l rlaTs' .I
distinction of being the best Io'S .ls
and best hated man that the car;.7i
city ever knew.
Alexander II. Shepherds mama go,
1--we IN history as the originate :.
the new Washington. After an :
said and done, the work of tba :
perts who have planned the I'M.
Washington as a city Of delirbr bas
the basis of Boss" Shepherds 49,,
to go upon. That is how he deriras
his sobriquet of boss" For III
years he was the absolute ruler -
Washington, and in Uiat ,iDe ,nsr,
S4O,00O,OO0 in making it what il is -
day.
Alexander H. Shepherd. SAYS n.
Philadelphia Press, is a native -
Washington. He was born in n.
flats" January 13, 1885. His paraDt.
were in ordinary circumstance, Ei.
ancestors for $50 years had lived +,
this country; some Of them fongb,
in the revolutionary war. SheDber5
himself was for a time a soldier =
the late war. His father became
well-tO-dO before his death. wbiob
enabled the boy to obtain prettv
fair education. He entered CoIum-
bian university. But the executor ~
the estate, it is said. stole the monap
and young Alexander started to learn
a trade to help support the family
Then he became a shoe salesman. and
later learned to be a plumber and
gas filter. Within eight years Of en-.
tering his apprenticeship he was a
partner. Within the next y years
he had built more than 400 houses
in Washington.
His prominence in business led him
into politics. He was a member OF
The Washington bee., 1902-03-15
HOW TO VIEW LIFE.
Rather as "A Precious Measure
to BE Filled.

President Hadley, of Yale, in an
address to the students, recently,
used an illustration that will bear
thinking about by every young man,
in or out of college to-day. He spoke
of the eager hopes of those before
him, and of how much each expected
to get out of life; but he gave them,
instead, higher thought. "We
think of life" he said. las a goblet
to be drained; is it not rather a
measure to be filled?"
There is the whole difference be-
tween a wasted life and the success
ful one in that short sentence. The
The Washington bee., 1902-03-15
THE LATEST AIRSHIP.
TO lie Brought to England and the
United States by Its Designer,
NJ. SantOs-DuInOnt

NJ. SantOs-Dumont, upon his recep-
tion in England by the newly-found-
ed Aero club of Great Britain, dis
cussed his forthcoming experiments
with his new airship that is in course
of building for use in 1902. 1t will
be the seventh and largest machine
he has yet employed. 1t will be fit
ted with two petrol motors of As
horse power each, as compared with
the 16-hOrse power motor of the
The Washington bee., 1902-03-15
New Noses for Everybody.

The latest development in surgery
is the molding of noses in paraffin,
whicn Is cow being praeticed in Vienna
In the deformity known as saddle nose
the most remarkable results are said
to be obtained. The process consists
in the subcutaneous injection of paraf-
fin. which before it completely sets is
nodded into the desired shape. A
warmed syringe is charged with the
melted compound and the needle is in
serted between the eyebrows, Just
above the root of the nose. Then the
compound is injected into the sub
cutaneous tissues as the needle is slow
" withdrawn.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-15
ADVANTAGE
OF
BAlLEYS
Improved Truss.
ADVANTAGE

ton with perfect safety.
All uncomfortable and Injurious steel
spring pressure is avoided.
lhe pad is held in place bv woven
bands, which retain an eouaI Dres-
sure In all positions of the bodv
II can be worn in bed, a great des,d-
eratum to the young as tending to a
perfect cure. -
1t is the only suitable truss for c,,,I
dren and females. N''ii-
the proper amount of pressure can he
wrought to bear and maintained IN
ny position without pinchino or
n. IN to the Wearer.
IL vi sure hernia If placed on the M.
item efficiently early. pa
excepting umbilical, it is the bAs,
russ ever offered for all kinds oi
hernia. NiiiuS VI
II IS SO perfect and comfortable in ,ts
adjustment that the patient IN q
snort time forgets he is weariro II
GSee the cert ficate of Mr.. DIniei
JohnsOn.) VIE D'iiiei
Sent postage paid to anv address IN
receipt OF price; g for single and e.
for double truss anu %
IN ordering, give location of hernia
81 Vi .eit SIC d measurement.
when the truss IS ,eturned in $50
order Address: s'0N
The Washington bee., 1902-03-15


CHas Just Returned to Washington After
Long ExiLe)
the board of common council Of
Washington before he was %. Two
years after, in 1862, he became presi-
dent of the body. He was a member
of the levy court in 1867, and presi-
dent of the Citizens Reform associa-
tion in 1870. Then congress turned
Washington and the District Of CO.
! lumbia into a territorial government.
He was appointed governor of the
district. and president of the board
of public works. He had always
borne the reputation of being a pro-
gressive, liberal, yet determined man.
Washington at this time was
drOwsy, half-northern, half-southern
city. 1t had been laid out on liberal
lines but had never conformed 10
them. 1t had no adequate building
laws. Its streets were mud holes
in winter and dust distributors IN
summer. Shepherd determined 10
alter this. He had the power and
he proceeded to use it. One morn
ing the people of the old town wax
ened to find hundreds of men al woTk
on the streets. 1t was the advance
guard of BOSS" Shepherds legiols.
Within the next three years, from
June 1, 1871, to June u, 1874, Boss
Shepherd ruled Washington with a
rod of iron. Men who began by
praising him ended by cursing him
As improvements grew taxes IN
creased. Many men were financially
ruined by the burdens imposed upon
them. Newspapers in other cities
were the only avenues for the male
dlctions of the citizens; the local
papers were bound hand and foot by
the influence of the boss OF 81
fenced by a knowledge that he was
doing the right thing in improving
Washington, although it was unpoP-
ular at the time.
Nothing halted his determination
The city became a hive Of municipal
industry. All streets of any impor-
tance underwent transformation
They were graded, severed and
paved. and it is now admitted that
the work was well and admirably
done. Some idea Of the improve
ments that Shepherd made in Wash
ington may be CLEANED from these
interesting figures. He planted
more than 10000 trees and paved ll3
miles of streets, besides laying zJl
miles of sidewal6s. His army OF
men dug and carted away 3,54J'yJ1
cubic yards of earth. He had con-
structed 317.196 feet Of pipe sewers
of u to IS inches in diameter; four
miles of sewers from 10 TO 30 feet ID
diameter and over five miles OF sew
ers from to feet in diameter. dc
laid 30 miles of water pipe and near
ly 60 miles of gas pipe. In addition
To this he constructed 80 miles %
roads in the suburbs Of the city.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-15

Men Is Worth Taking.)
world forever needs, forever values,
the men who fill existence with value
for themselves and others. What
do l get out of it?" is the worst and
IN the end the most hopeless motto
a man can have. Life, if we set our
selves to drain it, is a pitifully shall
low cup. 1t holds a few pleasures,
bitter often i'll the after taste, a few
brief joys, a little selfish ambition
and happiness, but no more. All
through the ages, the men, from
King Solomon down, who have
drained the goblet have found it un-
satisfying, and have bewailed the
fact.
But the measure to be filled--that,
says the Wellspring, makes life diff
ferent thing. How much high achieve
ment, pure aspiration, noble deed, un-
selfish fellowship, a man can put into
life, and yet find room for more! The
biography of every great man teaches
us how much the measure NAV be
made to hold. Lincoln's measure, Cor
don's measure. MoOdy's measure-how
deep, how satisfying they were! Such
men care nothing-and why should
they care?-for what they get out of
life; for their whole thought is occu-
pied with what they can get into it.
Life is shallow only when we are seek
ing to exhaust it; it enlarges as we
seek to fill it, always. A goblet to be
drained-a measure to be filled-which
shall he choose that life shall be? For
the choice is each mans own.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-15
cocoa Now. tor old Maia..

The enumeration of 1900 shows that
there are more mel and boys than
women aAd girls in this country, and
that the difference exceeds 1,SOO, 600
in q population of 76,3O3 1897. The ex-
cess appears more distinctly, perhaps,
when it is said that there are SIP males
and only 4ss females in every 1000
people in the UAited States.
swiss Revolving Carblne.
A revolving earbins usedin the Swiss
army hrsE IS shots in ~ seconds, Aaa
vi kill At 2,oOo yards.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-15
Three Hundred Thousand strons.

In 20 separate and distinct national
cemeteries the bodies of nearly 5000
soldiers who died during the civil war
are inferred. Some Of the cemeterie
contain each a silent army of over
10000 soldiers, in serried ranks,
marked by the white headstones. on
nearly half of which is inscribed I'm
Known
The Washington bee., 1902-03-15
They Say.

IHCy Ody'
When dogs bark don't be d's-
turbsd.
1t is better for the board OF
health to get behind their credl-
tors.
One will improve your condition,
while the other will starVs your
stomach.
Some people write for the fun OF
it.
This Is the case of Menard Of
the Age.
The Age correspondent is in
need OF soap and he.
He is more in need Of the latter.
1t Is the good man who will do
great deeds.
The Pen and Pencil club will
give another blow out.
Il should be encouraged.
Ouly four lady clerks remain in
the Census Office.
The negro is in it no where.
The deeds Of some people are dis
closed.
Tillmam has frightened the Re-
publican Senate.
There are cOlored editors south
who dare not criticise Tillman.
Such is the condition of the
Southern sentiment.
Why does Booker Washington
decline to indOrse Fortune.
If he can't indorse him he should
say nothing about him.
He ought to explain at any rate
his reason for not indorsing him.
The audience at the second Bap-
test OF last Sabbath was good ma
tured.
Perry Carssn thought twomOnths
ago that President Ro sevelt was
not a good man.
He might as we'll hang his hat
upon harp.
The man who imagines that h9
is greater than his maker, ough to
be told how small he is.
Our public schools are nowin the
hands of the white race.
The negroes got tired of holding
them.
They got tired of a good thing.
The p6ople Of this city ought to
do something more substantial.
The administration will have to
dump Booker Washington.
The negroes have no faith in
him.
Let Kim shades of
darkn So.
Any negro that white man can
control is bound to be false to his
IO)ple.
The mau who says that the Dem
ocratio party is dead is mistaken.
Don't b3 alarmed when you
think you hear noise.
Register J. w. Lyons will be re-
tanned.
Well he is st Onger than the
Tusxegse Wizard as he is called,
and the people have more faith III
him (LyOns.)
Nothing is more sussessful than
an enterprise g worker.
Fortune and Pleder will JOIN the
army of the kickers soon.
W. f Powell, minister to Hayti
will be retained.
Ofice-s-ekers had better apply
for something else.
Col. Plrdgsr's opinion Of For
tune is better than II used to be.
H,w some people can change
front.
THR BzR likes Col. Pledger, but
he must stick to his text. Y
The Washington bee., 1902-03-15
A Geological Pbenom.u

The crust of the earth has taken
drop near Mount Carmel, Pa. A
square mile of land there has sud.
denly sunk two and a ha,f feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22
.OLNEY ON THE MERGER.
Former Attorney General Said to Have
Declared Railroad Merger Will
Not Hold Good.
Opinion Alleged to Have Been Given
Burlington Officials When Deal
Was First Talked,
Stated That the Northern Securities
Company May Not Garry Case
to the Courts.

Minneapolis, Feb. 22.-W. E. Has
kell, proprietor of the Times Of this
city, wires his paper from New York:
1.-The belief today in the street among
the men of the inner circle is that the
Northern Securities company will not
stand the test in the courts. It is
moreover asserted that Mr.. Morgan
and his associates, knowing the senti-
ment of the administration and of the
country, will not permit the test to be
made in the courts. 1 learned today
from a very prominent banker in Bos-
ton, a man whose name is as we'll
known on State street as that of M
gan of Wall street, that he was in
formed by Richard Olney, attorney
general under Cleveland, that Olney
was consulted by the officials of the
Burlington road when the merger was
first contemplated, and that he ha
given them as his opinion, after care
full study and research, that the merger
would not and could not stand the test
of the Sherman law. This opinion is
considered as valuable as a dictum
from a chief justice and is having its
influence"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22
CAPITOL GOSSIP.

Governor and Mrs. White have spent
several days at Valley City this week,
and the routine affairs of the COVER
nor's Office have been under the eff
cient charge of Elizabeth Waggoner,
stenographer to the governor.
State Auditor Carbon returned to
Forman this week, after having at
tended the meeting of the state board
of university and school lands. The
state auditor has been suffering for
the past three weeks with an attack
of grippe and has not yet completely
recovered.
T. H. Poole, NJ. M. Cook, w. A.
Brown and c. L. Merrick are four
bright young men at the state capitol
who have organized the Missouri Slope
Realty company, for the purpose of
dealing in North Dakota and especially
Missouri slope lands. The gentlemen
are fully qualified to conduct a sue
cessful business.
Under the supervision of the state
department of public instruction, lee
lures covering important and timely
topics are being delivered at the var
ious educational institutions of the
state. In this line of work Superin-
tendent Devine went this week to
Grand Forks where he delivers a lee
ture appropriate to Washington's
birthday to the students of that insti-
tuition.
Hon. Ferd. Leutz, state commissioner
of insurance, was down from Hebron
this week, consulting with Deputy
Gilbreath regarding the affairs of the
Office. Mr.. Leutz expects a large at
tendance at the creamery meeting to
be held at New Salem today and
hopes the meeting will be of much
benefit to the creamery men of the
western part of the state. Professor
Kaufman. state dairy commissioner
Commissioner of Agriculture Turner
and others will be in attendance. Mr.
Leutz says nothing has been heard YET
regarding the offer Of his company tc
buy a million acres of land from the
Northern Pacific road west of the
river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22
THE WAY Of THE SINNER
Judge Pollock Administers the StiHest
Sentence Ever Given Under State
Prohibition Law.
N. A.. Way Sentenced to Six Months
In Jail and a Fine of a Thousand
Dollars.
Way Filed Affidavit Against Judge
Cowan and Got Out of Frying
Pan Into Fire.

Devil Lake, N. D., Feb. 22.-The
hardest blow ever given in this coun-
try to transgressors of the prohibition
law was today administered to N. A..
Way at the hands of Judge Pollock of
Fargo. Way was fined $1,000 and
given a six months sentence in the
county Jail, besides being taxed I'D
with the costs, amounting to 1884. If
the fine is not paid the Jail sentence is
a year. The fine and costs become a
lien against any property he may pos
sess. Fred Baker received D
tionately the same sentence.
If there is any humor in the case it
is that Way filed an affidavit of preiu-
dice against Judge Cowan who sat in
the trial Of Way a few days previous.
in which the jury disagreed. Judge
Pollock was Immediately summoned
and a new jury called, who convicted
Way with the result as above outlined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22
PHILIPPINE QUESTION

SENATOR McCUMBER DELIVERS
AN ADDRESS SUPPORTING Gov
EMINENT POLICY.
Washington, Feb. 22.-In the dis
cussion of the Philippine question, Mr..
McCumber, North Dakota, presented a
carefully prepared address in support
of the administration policy on the
Philippine question. He did not think
that congress had the moral right to
bind the hands of the American peo-
pie, of the future, by prematurely
pledging them to any particular course.
In conclusion he said that the COM
mercial advantages of the Philippine
Islands should be considered but they
were overshadowed by three great du-
ties-duty to the people of the Philip
pines, to the people Of the world and
to the United States. When these
duties had been performed, and when
all had been done for the betterment
of the Philippines, that could be don
by the United States, then it would be
time to determine what should be the
final disposition of the islands so far
as this country was concerned.