davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
HONOR IN MANS DROWNING.

a tragedy occurred this morning. A man was
lost from the Colorado. Such from
time TO time inevitable in a service like ours.
Under such circumstances everything must al
ways be done, as in this Instance everything
was done, for rhe rescue OF the man. But you
men are fitted for lighting because you have the
fighting edge. This means that you willing
at all times to face death in the performance Of
your duty. The man who died this morning was
an excellent seaman, who had done his duty
faithfully and who died in the performance OF
that duty. Therefore he died in the service OF
his country exactly much az II he had died In
battle, and deserves as much noror.
What have said so far applies to the whole
navy Now word especially TO this squadron
and to this ship. No other nation can boast or
a better squadron, n squadron composed or more
formidable vessels In the matter of the officers
and men. we have shrink from COM
parison with any other nation So far the Cold
RADIO has been the one ship that has had the
chance 10 show what she could do In Gunnery
practice and her record has been ahionlSh-
ingiy good that the other ships OF the squadron
will have 10 do their level best II they expect
even to equal 1t, I need not tell you TO remeTn-
Der that battles decided by gunfire. and that
the only shots that count the shots that hit
Men, am glad to have seen you, and don
think that anywhere under flag there could
be found better set of clean cut, vigorous SELF
respecting American citizens of the very type
that makes one produest 20 be an American.
Private information WIS In the possession or
the President before he left New-Orleans OK I'M
portant changes In the Russian government 1t
was e. tied that no communications had been
exchanged between the two governments re.
garding the matter the circumstances caiieo
fer nothing OF this nature
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

For points in Europe all in Unverra
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
,SDecial Notices.

A-A-A-
THE MOST DELICATE
VIOLET fEft4UM h
z-or r,aces and Handxerchiefs.
onawELL. MASSEY - cos
IRJs-yIOLET SACHEI-
Tribune Subscription Hatcs
,. -,v,,pr,sss VIII by mail to address in
cr abroad, and address changed AZ olien a
this may given 10 regular dealer
s ,.srins or more convenient hand them In af
TIIE TRIBUNE 0fiee
" SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. csn.s rp1 ~ sti1 NJ l1t1 cenrs
WEEKLY FARMER CENTS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers New-York City to the DAILY aud
TTRJ-N E.fsrI.y Will be charged exera
postage IN addition the named abov.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. ExcEfr
TRANsPAC1FIC-

,,.t,. f,xosn, Jamaica and Bahamasl are Forwarded
ssiI 70 norts Of sailing The CONNECTING malls clos.
80 tba General Postofnce, New-York. as foHoWsi
1IrRH Via Port Tampa 81 80 a. m Monday %sdnss.
dav and Saturday (Also from Ns"-iork' Ihursoag
ana saturday-see aboTe). ,,.ux, r,-
NEWFOJINDIAND (exceDt PafeslsnPos. Aais,, rS. -
~ srn-.k m Monday. Wednesday and Sa -
urIar 1aiso occasionally from Gew-York and Phin"
deIDhia-see abovs)-
xT0TTEIO on Via Boston North sydney nt 9 90 ms
80 other sunday November and ~ etc
JAMAICA Via boston at D, m. Tuesday; via Psa !.
dephia at 10 80 p Wednesday tAIso trom NV
yosl1 q, aboVe)-
eosTA FIGA via Orleans, at $40 30 D. Mondays
SoiIines from New-Orleans may be Irregular on aoS
Of Quarantine
dav except sunday: Sunday at m and 10 30 p m:
T1T1ff61I UC1SI1IfRas HONDURAS fEast ConsD And
&C H4SIT4TFrMALA via Mobile at s1eSo p m Monday
wee Ca 81 Honduras is dispatched New@TorA
,-fGs GI-a fFast CoastI via Mobile az 5000 D.
Nicaragua 10 dispatched frn1
Ner-York via Panama-see aboTe,. Saings from
sras4stsred Man for dispatches closes at
previous day.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Died,

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
republshed IN Tho rri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

poratuTa for the last tUenty-f'
with the corresponding date OF if
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

JEIIN-On Monday, october 80. Henriete Beguelin
widow of Henry E Beguen. Funeral at residence No
80 s,h-ave., Brooklyn, Wednesday. m Internen
private.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

BeRuelfu, Henriette MaeFarland William W.
Bloomngdaie, Lyman G.. Patton Annie w.
Burdett, William A. Penheld. Louisa A. D.
Durand. Frederic F. Rodgers sara p.
Gaddis, Anirew A Seton, Helena E.
Graham, Robert Smith. Cornelia H.
HarriA Herbert W. Snyder. Mary.
Hoyt. Julia 8 Tfton Mary 3.
Ketcharn, Emily L Weld Amelia T.
Lewis, Lucie A. Youngs Thomas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

One Of the show places in Buffalo is
ST. Joseph's cathedral. Not long ago
priest was telling it in Gath that
eathedrals were built only on the coast.
and otherwise sensible persons were
believing him. He would say that St.
Joseph's is on the coast Of Lake Erie.
When Archbishop Hughes was laying
the corner stone OF this imposing pile
the owner Of the adjoining building
a private residence Of red brick. was
chunking missiles of various kinds al
him from the roof The brave pre-
late merely crossed himself and trow-
eled on. dodging like sea target IN
a gale st. Joseph's contains. among
numerous historic relics. the great
organ which was exhibited at the
Centennial. where millions breathed in
its throbbSng chords Its earillon Of
forty-three bells is the third largest in
the world The chime was manufac-
tured In Munich and shown at the
Paris exposition. where It took first
prize. The cathedral was opened in
1856. New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15
The Sc. LauI. sher.

Everything is show, show, show. In
1908 st. Louis will celebrate the Lquisi-
ana purchase, an affair of some note
in the days OF Thomas Jefferson, in
volving disposition of 1.171,s31 square
miles Of virgin territory. The tract
reached from the Mississippi river to
the Rocky Mountains, from the Gulf
OF Mexico to British America, and
was about twenty four times as large
as the state OF New York The price
paid was $4,000 900, the cost Of two
or three big office buildings in this
city at the present day. Now, the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition already
has in its treasury more money to
begin the show with in 1903 than our
government paid in 1903 for nearly
the entire west. a princely domain OF
750, OBS $40 acres. The municipality Of
St. Louis has given S.. 100000, the fed
eraI government $4,000 900 and the
people ct Missouri BY voluntary sub
scription. s.. 600 600; total, s15000.000.
Add to this sum the amount already
from concessonaires. or
agreed upon, and you will have some
si7,000OOO or $4,000 ,OO0.-New YorS
Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

At the best OF times the Thames
steamboat service has never been any
thing like adequate for the real de-
mands OF the metropolis. says a Lon
don correspondent. Ugly. slow-mo-
toned little boats running every half
hour. and quite unpunctuaI at that,
have been the Londoner's lot for years
past, and because the service did not
pay. as well il might not. it has been
entirely discontinued since last sum-
mer. SO that fine thoroughfare. which
If properly utilized would at least go
some way toward solving the problem
OF London's congested street traffic. lies
neglected and unusued. To remedy
this state OF things the London county
framed and lately brought be-
fore the house ef commons a bill en-
powering them to build and run on the
Thames passenger steamers OF their
own. This bill. however. has been
thrown cut. certain vested interests
being wholly opposed to II, and Lon
don IS left pretty much where Il was.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15
AMONG ANCIENT PERuvIANs.
The Early Tribes Trephined skulls with
Stone Instruments.

The Early Tribes Trephined skulls with
Stone Instruments.
Prof. ". ]. MeGee Of the bureau Of
ethnology, in Washington, has received
official permission to exhibit at the
Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo
his studies Of trephining among the
early Peruyians. He viii show ancient
skulls trephined by stone implements,
and in connection with this. some ami
NAL skulls. showing experimental work
done under Prof. McGee's direction,
using the same flint implements which
the aborigfnes we're forced to employ.
1t is doubtful whether the ancient op-
erations were performed for distinct
ly surgical purpose or whether the op-
Grafton was of some mystic signific-
ance. In some cases the freshness OF
the wounds in the bone showed that
the patient did not long survive the
operation, and in one or two instances
it IS plain that the ancient operator
must have cut down upon large blood
vessel, causing almost instantaneous
death, but in other cases the operation
was more successful and the patient
must have survived for some years at
least. Prof w. H Holmes. OF the Ma
tional Museum, will exhibit a dozen
groups Of models representing the do
nestle life Of the aborigines Of both
North and South America, and will
show also the houses in which they
lived and some Of the garments and
implements OF their daily life. This
exhibit, although under the auspices Of
the National Museum, has been planned
to supplement the regular ethnologic
and archaeologie exhibit Of the exposi-
tion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15
Chicago Inventor Produces
a WingIess Flying
Machine.

Horseless carriages viii not be fit
for comparison with the wingless fly
ing machine il the aerial sailing de-
vice invented by Peter Moran, a Chi
cago genius. bears out his claims and
expectations. The inventor, who was
formerly in the lumber business in Ne
braska. has been thinking and plan
ming the invention for over five years,
but it was not until two months ago
that he became satisfied that proper
results were forthcoming. Application
sor a patent on the machine is now
on file in Washington. and the invent
or feels sure that he has solved the
problem OF aerial navigation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15
CHASED THE SUPER.
The Exciting Race Between Ks@A and
the stage Hand.

tne stage Hand
Some strange tales have been told by
old-timers in the stage business about
the Keans. both the elder and the last
10 be seen on the American stage.
Some have said that hard study made
them a little wrong at times. and some
OF the things they did certainly looked
queer. 1t is told by an old New Or
leans horseman. who is here from the
Crescent City. that when Kean. the
younger. was playing there. he nearly
scared a super to death and came near
'Dinking" him. It was In Richard
H." in the scene where ne sees the
ghosts. The stage manager was lit
tie bit the worse for drink and deter
mined TO have some fun. He did not
like Kean. as he was a hard man be-
hind the scenes. Among the supers
was a raw Irish lad who had never
seen a stage before. The manager told
this fellow that if he would run across
the stage when he gave him the tip
he would stand to earn 81. The poor
AIAAQW was A40h0s 4-AA q AfA-1ECN
looked to him like a national bank.
He agreed and the stage manager gave
him a gaudy oileloth banner bearing
these words: Smoke General Jackson
Cigars" It was nearly panic that
this Irish lad started. He ran across
the stage, and when Kean saw him he
was furious. He made a lunge at the
unfortunate super with his sword, and
as the rag" came whizzing down to
hurry call he chased the poor standard
bearer OF the stage. down the passage
and to the street. For two blocks he
followed him in his Richard costume.
and finally the super escaped down
dark alley What effect it had upon
the show the turfman does not say, but
certainly it was only the super's agil-
ity Of foot that saved him.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15
4 BUFFALO ~sully~ PUT OUT
show Bun Of Golden Gate Park Es-
eelves Casiisation.

show BAN Of Golden Gats Park re-
celves Casiisation.
Somehow or other bullies always
are come up WITH" and when that
time arrives they find there's no SYM
pathy for them. For months Ben had
bulIied the other buftoloes in Golden
Gate park. San Francisco. He had
three companions. and while he wasn't
especially vicious merely ripping
open a horse as he was beng placed IN
the p1ddcSa-he was lover OF rough
house" But one day Ben got of his
feed. He played no practical jokes
His companions didn't know what 10
make Of it, and they still kept at re-
spectflI distance from him. As the
days went by the keeper noticed that
Ben's coat was losing its gloss, that be
was getting thin and seemed shaky on
his feet. II was at the early morning
feeding one day that Ben stood al the
usual place. but he ate not. His com
panions. being somewhat used by this
time to seeing him refuse his food.
cantered up TO the breakfast place, al
most touching Ben. To their intense
surprise Ben didn't manifest any re-
sentiment. When he was well be
would have beloved and butted at
such familiarity. Just 70 see what
would happen. one young bull gave
Ben shove. and Ben walked OF lit
tie way. With a snort OF scorn the
three once -bullied bulls went to feed
ing. After breakfast they began to
feel gay. and the same brash young
fellow trotted on, then turned and
faced Ben, sounded the charge and
charged. But the old fear got the bet
ter OF him. and few feet from Ben he
executed a quick right turn and faced
about. Ben, however, never stirred
This satisfied the enemy. and he
made a second charge at Ben that
meant business. Ben went over in a
heap. yet rose pretty groggy but now
in the ring. for he lowered his head
and prepared to meet his jubilant an
tagonist They did meet, and il was
knockout for Ben. Then the other two
bulls, seeing that nothing more was
to be feared from Ben became nightly
courageous, and the three took out
their ancient grudge until the hide and
head OF Ben was scarcely fit for mu-
scum purposes. The bully had been
come up with. San Francisco Call
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

keeping II balanced and safe from cap
sizing is said to be Effected by the
principle which is illustrated in the
flight OF birds
The box containing the engine OF
power generating electric batteries is
at the bottom OF the machine Above
It is the basket or car for the passen-
ger. Two elevating wheels crown the
device and the propelhng wheel is at
tached to the center tube. The wheels
are ~ the fan or windmill pattern.
Just above the point where the pro-
pelIing wheel is attached to the center
tube a rudder blade Is attached.
Two elevating wheels revoIve in op-
posite directions and serve TO over
come the. whirling motion. The pro-
pelling wheel and the rudder are OF
equal weight. one working in front
and the other behind the machine.
causing the machine to proceed stead
lily through the air. The ascent and
descent is controlled by adjusting the
rate OF speed OF the elevating wheels.
The rudder is operated by hand lever
extending into the passenger car, and
enables the guiding of the course OF
the machine The propelling wheel
directs the forward motion OF the ma
chine. The elevating and the propel-
ling wheel act Independently Of each
other and enable the raising OF the
machine without any forward motion.
The elevating wheels raise the machine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15
GOT HIS PAY AT LAST.
Mnnionaire's Amusing story Of When
He Worked for Uncle sam.

He Worked for Uncle Sam.
Col. Sim" Baston, now a reputed
millionaire OF Wyoming. tells an
amusing story OF the only direct COM
munication he ever had with the Unit
ed States government. In 1880. he
says, while on my uppers in Louisi-
ana. I was tickled TO get ths job oe
census enumerator. Ny bill against
the government was SIG. and used TO
lie awake nights planning how / world
blow the money in. | was terribly dis
appointed when the supervisor told me
| would have to wait for a government
check. He said, however. that the re-
mittanee would be along IN a few days,
and began TO haunt the postodHce. ex-
pecting 10 get Il In every mail. spt
that up for abozt sixty days, and
meanwhile missed several good
chances Of getting Job. About
month later the otheE boys received
their checks. but mine failed to arrive.
wrote a hot letter to Washington.
telling the supervisor general all about
my troubles, and In four or five weeks
got a reply from the ninth deputy OF
the fourth assistant clerk Of the acting
superintendent OF the bureau Of kicks
and walls He said the records show
ed that all the enumerators mad been
paid. intimating. courteously. that I
was a crook and a bunko man. and re-
quested me to I'LL out the inclosed
blanks They were forms for fling a
claim against the government
threw the bunch into the waste basket.
| decided not to devote my entire life
to the collection OF the st19 I'll for
get this. | said 10 myself. and try to
live IL down
In the fail OF 1894 was spending my
vacation in Denver. Colo. when / re-
ceived a letter that had been chasing
me all over the country and was black
with postmarks. It contained a cheek
for s11s. and a brief cold typewrittsn
statement that the census bureau had
found my account. eashed the cheek.
took the money to a faro bank around
the corner. put 1t on the ace and lost"
Utica Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

This Is a booming market, they tell
me in the street, and this outside i'm
preston is that the brokers. OF whom
there are some 5000 all told. are wal
lowing in wealth. II cannot be. Such
as do not speculate. but confine their
business TO the legitimate exactlon OF
eights and quarters for services rem
dered. despise a steady boom. what
they want is an active market with
rapid fluctuations. ia which their GUS
toners both sell and buy The present
market is dangerous It is too one
sided The short interest has been
eliminated. Il is a BANKERS market.
with abundant subsidies SO some
brokers say.-Ne'E York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

consists almost exclusively Of field
mice. He can often be seen just as
night is about to shut out the land
scape. flying slowly about a foot above
the ground. carefully inspecting the
grass beneath him. He IS hunting for
his evening meal-a hapless mouse, or
perhaps. if necessary, a sparrow. He
beats over the marsh as a farmer sows
oats broadcast. back and forth, back
and forth, until his quarry is found.
The sparrow hawk is one OF the
smallest Of the birds OF prey. and one
OF the prettiest. Although, as indiea-
ted by his name. he frequently dimes
on small birds. yet he is not entirely
harmful. for many mice and insects 90
toward making up his bill OF fare
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

A sh.pment of live quails was re-
Gently made to Denmark from the
United States and this is to be fol-
lowed by others from time to time.
Quails were formerly numerous in
Denmark. but the unusually severe
winter Of 1898 killed them off in great
numbers. A few years ago Danish
sportsman imported some quails from
the United States. and it was found
that these birds thrived so well and
multiplied so rapidly that the atten-
tion OF others was attracted to the plan
of importing American quail. They
are to be distributed among the large
landowners and are not to be killed
until their number is sufficiently large
to keep their species in existence
Chicago Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

VI. Santon Dumont. who more nearly
than any other aeronaut has ap-
preached a solution OF the problem set
by the founder OF the Deutsch prize OF
e4 100 for the most successful navi-
gable airship, has been awarded RI60
BY the Aero club in recognition Of his
efforts during 1900 to fulAll the condl-
tion Of the competition. writes a Paris
The contest during the
coming summer promises to be espe-
cially interesting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

tistic ability Two Of the binders have
done such good work as to make them
moderately famous. A Vassar girl
with a penchant for chemistry found
herself thrown upon her own resources
three years ago. and adopted for her
daily work the giving Of instruction to
members OF her sex upon the subject
Of cold cream. To the uninitiated this
seems a very simple matter. but In
truth it is very complex. It involves
a knowledge Of the various fats and
oils. including spermaceti. cocoa, but
ter. wax. Japanese wax. almond cream.
lanoline and such medical ingredients
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

There IS an admiration held BY most
boys. think, for the hawk. I know il
It was so with me when was q boy,
and used to stand and gaze at the
rapscious birds and wish | knew more
about them. And truly the hawks are
fascinating-their great stretch Of
wing. their fierce defense Of their
homes. the towering heights from
which they first see the iight-these
and other noble qualities cannot help
but attract the boys admiration and
cause him 10 forget that his fathers
henroost is not safe az long as Sir
Hawk liIgers in the vicinity. But All
the hawks are not thieves. as I shall
show. and some OF them are OF real
benefit to the farmer Our most COM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

to the desired height. when the propel-
Ter can be put in motion to start it
forward
Application Of the principle of wing
navigation in the machine is in the
construction Of its wheels. Every fan
in the wheels is wing; the speed in
movement which it can attain is said
by the inventor to far exceed the
power Of the flying animal OF human
power.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15
INDIANS AT WAR.

ent time on an extended trip with his
sketch book and camera in the west,
and expects to sketch many Of the In
dians and wild animals to be found
In Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico
ard Arizona. These he will use in IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

This picture was drawn by the noted
artist, Dan Smith, who has spent much
Of his life making drawings Of ami
mails, Indians and western scenes IL
Illustrating stories for boys books. AL
though Mr.. Smith has drawn these in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

treatment long. and soon, with
screams Of anger and pain, seeks Sc
eIuded spot until his tormentors are
gone.
The red-tailed hawks do not invite
disaster. I learned, for one season. after
their nest was robbed. they deserted
the grove for a place where trees
stretched their branches nearer TO the
skies. The Cooper's hawk Is not 50
thoughtful I knew pair that nested
IN q tree in a large grove. Their nest
was robbed year after year. but the
hawks always came back to the same
place TO raise their young.
The marsh hawk leads a lonely life
where the tall grass grows and the
snakes crawl among the hummocks
He Is a beneficial bird. for his dinner