davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03

how we'll the sheep were cared for but they never go about the school to see how the children are cared for, and the children are left to take their chances from years end to years end.
 Respectfully,
 Country Teacher.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03

The Phoenix Indian training school has had great trouble on &C., count of measles, and the death rate has been quite large.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03

When the new Academy in the west part of St. Johns is finished, Dist. II of Apache county will have one of the best school build ings in Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03

Nearly all schools in the territo- " observed Washington Day, ei- ther by holiday, picnic or literary exercises the latter way is the preferable, it seems to us.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03

 Matters. Original Irrigators
 of the West. But Their Industry Has Now Departed. Crowded Out by the White
 Man. A Shameful Neglect of the Nation Wards.

Four hundred years ago ac-
 cording to the narrative of
 that intrepid Spanish adven-
 turer. Cabeza de Vaca, the
 portion of Southern Arizona
 now occupied by the Gila In-
 dian Reservation, grew lux
 uriant crops of fruit and
 maize for the friendly Pima
 Indians. This explorer des-
 cribes them very much as
 they are to-day. They oc-
 cupied the same lands as at
 present and were industrious
 farmers and irrigators, as they continued to be for many years after the acquisi- tion of Arizona by thej Unit ed States. They have raised corn, wheat, pumpkins beans sorghum annd vegetables in profusion; they have lived in small villages and held their lands in severalty and they are expert weayers of fine blankets and cotton fabrics. l All this has been accomplish ed through irrigation, prac- ticed by them since before the discovery of the New World.
 What is the situation in this reservation today? Those philanthropists who bewail the passing of the American may we'll turn their attention to the destitute con- dition of the Pima Indians, brought about by the push of the white settler and the criminal neglect of the Gov ernment, whose wards the h. 1ians are.
 The Pimas have always been friends of the whites and en- emies of the Apaches. They gave aid and succor to early white pioneers and their te- Dees were always open to peaceable whites or Indians when hard pressed by a saw age foe. It is today their boast that their hands have never been stained by the white mans blood. It was under these conditions that 5hey were joined about a cen 5ury ago by the Maricopas who came as fugitives from the more powerful Yuma tribe. When the belligerent Apaches broke out upon the warpath, the troops of the U- nited States often obtained aid and subsist- ence from the gentle Plmas. Their agriculture has been carried on entirely by irriga- tion with water diverted from the Gila River. The tribes have always supported not only themselves, but have shared their worlds goods
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03

If one is a teacher in the United States nnw-a-days, 1t pays better to be a SUBJECT than a CITIZEN.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03

KEEP your blood pure and your
 N stomach and digestive organs in a healthy condition by taking Hoods Sefsaparilla aad you will be WELLs
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03

Prof. White has opened a pri- vate school at Springerville.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03

On Friday last the school at Central closed after term of only
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03

School in Dist. Il will close on 23d of March.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23
In TIE Public Gpe
Cuided Forcer Info Pekin.

Rev. Frederick Brown, under whose
guidance the allied forces marched
from Tientsin to ,Pekin. is mission
airy and the presiding elder of the
Tientsin district Of the Methodist
Episcopal mission in North China.
Mr.. Brown has labored in the land OF
the Manchus and Tartars for upward
of seventeen years. In that time he
has travelled much between Tientsin
and Pekin and, thoroughly familiar as
he was with every foot Of the way, no
better guide for the forces in their
march Of relief could have been found.
When the outbreak Of the Boxers oc-
Cured in Pekin Mr.. Brown was the
last foreigner to get safely away. La
ter he went to Che Foo, from which
point he sent nearly all OF the unoffi-
cial cable dispatches that came to
America describing the situation In
China. He stood upon the wall OF Pc
kin during the first engagement, and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23
a Cbioese csIor Junk.

One of the obsolete forms Of sea
craft to which the Chinese still cling
with affection is the war junk, shown
in the illustration. 1t is picturesque,
but clumsy, with fiat bottom, square
bow and high-pooped stern, in shape
something like the caravels Columbus
used when he made his first voyage
to America. The sails are usually
made of mating, while the rudder is
large ard is lowered to level with
the keel when in deep water.
These junks are roomy and COM
Portable and not by any means so
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23

the solar eclipse last May Professor
Wood was member Of the Johns
Hopkins party of the government ex-
petition stationed at Pinehurst. He
is at present engaged on work bearing
on the theory Of the solar corona.
Aside from being fellow of the Lon
don Physical society Professor Wood
is a fellow Of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science,
member Of the American Physical So
ciety and the American Astrophysical
society.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23
Women.s Enfareed Sphere.

Women earn their daily bread In
almost every branch of human In
dustry. Women make or help to
make collins, bricks, ties, sewer pipes.
tools, boxes, barrels. furniture. They
are in ell the professions; they are
stockholders and partners In various
kinds Of business, and as to the more
conventional occupations Of women
they are galore. In the more I'M
usual way we have had woman an
thropologlst. a woman forester. wom-
en- who mine and women who deal
in stocks. One woman spent ffty
years making a bead house and late
" was found dead with her unfinished
work before her.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23

vited to speak be-
fore the Royal So
ciety, one Of the
Oldest and most
scientific societies
in the world; the
Royal Photograph
ic society and the
London G a m e r a
club. For his ad-
dress before the
Physical society
that body made
him a fall0w Al
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23
A Domestic GraSedy.

The disappearance of Mrs. Jennie L..
Gatewood and DR.. T. w. Tuggle Of
Lexington, KY, marks the close of an
other scene in domestic tragedy that
has been the topic Of conversation in
that section of Kentucky for many
months. 1t is believed the couple has
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23
COUNT ZEPPELIN.

but more recently he has been at
tached to the staff of the king OF
Wurtemburg. 1t is said that he mas
already expended nearly 100000 on
aerial experiments, but in his latest
venture he was backed by a syndi-
cate with capital of s250,OOO. He is
seventy years old and has been en-
gagged in ballooning since he was
forty.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23

When Professor R. w. Wood of the
physic department Of the University
of Wisconsin visited England, in Feb
ruary, he gathered other honors and
the silver medal Of the Society Of Arts
of London in recognition of his work
on the diffraction process of color
photography. Professor Wood was in
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23

gone to New York.
Tuggle disposed of
his property before
departing. In Sep
TENDER last the
Fayette C GU n t y
grand jury investi-
gated an alleged
plot between Mrs.
Gatewood and DR..
Tuggle to kill the
latter's wife. A
negro. John Lair,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23

slatin Pasha, who was believed to
have hidden a final adieu to Egypt, Is
on his way back to the Soudan, where
he will be governor Of Khartoum I'M
der Sir Reginald Wingate, the new
sirdar. He had, as he thought, set
tied down for good in Vienna. but now
bears out the ancient Egyptian BELIEF
that he who once drinks Of the Nile
will long to repeat the draught.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23
MRS PATRICK CAMPBELL.

MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL.
fervent admirers and more fervent de-
tractors than any other actress in
England. For this reason, no matter
what piece she may produce, 1t Will
be praised by the former and con-
aemned by the latter. And her friends
are so many that even "Mr. and Mrs.
Daventry" is tolerated.
In private life no one could ever
conceive that Mrs. Campbells taste
runs in anything but the course OF
strict ethical purity. At home in
Kensington square she receives in an
informal way many of the distin-
puished lights of London.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23
Ac.ress .gt,rs All London.

Since Mrs. Patrick Campbell began
to produce "Mr. and Mrs. Daventry,"
at the Royalty theater London, last
week the dramatic columns of the
press are filled not only with COM
ments on the play, but on the per-
sonality Of the actress. composite
opinion is somewhat on this order:
Mrs. Campbell is an actress OF emln-
ent talent; she has no business to
stoop to plays of the Oscar Wilde va
riety; Mrs. Campbell's dramatic abil-
tiles, however, would help to purify
society if utilized to infuse lothing
for scenes of depravity so common in
the English "haut monde"
Mrs. Campbell has perhaps more
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23

at his home in Montpelier. He was
II years of age. Capt. Dewey saw
service during the civil war. having
been commissioned. first lieutenant
and quartermaster of the Eighth YER
mont volunteers, Jan. II, 1854. His
regiment took part in the chase after
Early in that year and was with
Sheridan in the Shenandoah valley in
the fall OF 1864. Besides Admiral
Dewey he leaves another brother,
Charles Dewey, of Montpelier, and a
sister, Mrs. Mary P. Greeley.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23

Queen Victoria holds the title of
duke of Lancaster. Most people Inn
aRine that her title Of duke OF Lam
caster merges in her superior title OF
queen, but that Is not so. as she would
remain duke Of Lancaster even II shs
ceased to be queen
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23

Count Zeppelin, the inventor of the
great flying machine that made two
record-breaking trips across Lake
Constance in July and October this
year, though general in the German
army is no stranger to the United
Stases, having served in the civil war,
when he made his first balloon ascent
He also fought in the Franco-Ger-
man war, where he distinguished him
self by his balloon reconnoissances;
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23

Womon'S Work in Porto Rico.
The first woman superintendent Of
schools in Porto Rico, Mrs. Ruth Shaft
ner Etnier, has returned to her home
at MELVILLE, Pa, after eighteen
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23

months labor in our recently acquired
island. In addition to her work as
an educator Mrs. Ether acted as an
organizer of temperance societies, and
has succeeded even beyond her antic-
ipations in awakening an interest
among the natives in the cause OF to-
tai abstinence In connection with
the latter movement she spoke freely
the other day.
Zone of the most gratifying things l
noted on the island" she said, "was
that there was no intemperance. l
never saw a Spaniard or native
drunk. There were no saloons until
war begun, and three have been closed
since the armys withdrawal.
Rev. H. w. Jones, chaplain Of the
United States trainingship Mononga-
hela, lying at Old Point, has just been
honored with the degree of doctor OF
divinity from Wake college, North
Carolina. The degree was conferred
on him because he was chaplain OF the
only southern named ship which took
part in the Santiago engagement, the
battleship Texas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23

Jennie Gatewood. told the prosecut-
ing attorney that he had been hired
to waylay and kill Mrs. Tuggle; that
he was given SIS as part of the $500
which he was to receive when the
crime was committed. Lair weakened
and in the quarrel which followed with
Tuggle, he says, the plot was over
heard. Mrs. Tuggle testified that she
was shot at.
The matter was compromised by
Tuggle allowing his wife to apply for
divorce without contest. Mrs. Gate
wood disposed of her property recent
ly, and the day after her departure
Tuggle also disappeared. He comes
of good family in Columbus, Ga.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23
6be Late Capf. Des0eY.

Capt. Edward Dewey, elder brother
of the admiral. died the other day,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23

English papers say that the report
that Sir Redvers Butler has been Of
fered and has refused peerage should
be accepted with great caution. In
the. first place, no honors will be
granted to the leaders in the Boer
war until next year, and, moreover,
it is said that Sir Redvers will refuse
nothing that may be offered to him.
That his name will be included in the
list is considered to be practically GER
tain.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23

was within few feet Of Capt. Reilly
when that brave officer was killed. He
refused all compensation for his serv-
ices.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-23
Current Topics
Counf Zeppelin. TIE Aeronauf.
rvork of Professor eUood.

x sss x X X x X \; !: X X X X
The colored American., 1900-03-10
Ak(P US A POSTAL CARD

If
You are going out Of town
You have guest visiting you,
Your pastor Is gwen reception,
You are managing COL cert,
You or your friends are i'll,
An heir is born into your house
hold.
A meeting for specific purpose is
called,
Your pastor breaches an exception
ally good sermon,
You buy piece OF property,
You are appointed to an office,
You know anything of general in
terest,-drop US card, briefly stating
the facts.
The colored American., 1900-03-10

very able discourse last Sunday en-
titled "Will q man rob God?" Before
concluding his remarks he earnestly
pleaded that every Christian use all
talents and all accomplishments to
gIorify the Omnipotent. Unless this is
done, claimed the speaker, we are rob
blpg God. The audience was quit
large and spprecistive.
Messrs. Edwards and Joshua N.
Anderson are now sole proprietors Of
the well known and popu ar Mckinley
Hotel at 489 Missouri Ave-, opposite
Pennsylvania Depot. They intend
making this finely situated hostelry
the best of Its kind IN the city, and
their friends, acquaintances and the
travelling public are patronizipg Them
in most satisfactory manner
Prof Thos ]. Galloway, agent for the
Negro exhibit in Paris, left for New
York with his wife and two children
and took the steamer on Wedne sday
for Paris. He was accom- panied to New
York by Mr.. Daniel Murray and Others
The first annuaI reception to the
MixoIogists Club took place at Grand
Army Hall On Pennsylvania avenue
last Monday evening. The Monumental
Orchestra enlivened the occasion With
sweet music while the buffet was kept
busy. The attendance was large and the
affair was highly successful
The colored American., 1900-03-10
City Paragraphs.

MI. r. w. Thompson has retugnt
from his home in Indian spolis, Ind.
Mr.. Ed ward G. Allen OF the Sparta
Cafe has been indIsposed for the past
week.
K ev. d. Z. Rivers, pastor of the Be-
rean Baptist Church, who has been IN
indisposed for several weeks, Is conva-
lescent at this writing.
Don't forget the dsnce next Thurs
day night, March 18th, at Conservatory
OF Music, 18th and r SITS. 1t is given
for ''sweet charity's sake" under the
auspices of the Kings Daughters.
Health for 10 cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cure headaches, bill
liousness and constipation.
Call on the Indian Herb Medicine
Man, DR.. James P. Kerr, he cures all
manner Of diseases. Read his advertise
ment and write for particulars.
Look out for IL e Grand Star Concert
at Berean Baptist Church, Tuesday
March 9th. A rich and rare program
Will greet all who may take advantage
of the opportunity.
Rev. J. Il. Daley, of the Peoples
Congregational Church, has resigned
bus pastorate OF that church. Rev. Dali
ley has been with this church since Its
Organization and has held alCft the
Christian banner.
When ready to buy your spring fur
nishings, hats, shirts, collars, cuffs,
ties, etc., in fact any thing and every
thing for mans wear, inspect the new
stock of John r. Peak, 1421 New York
Ave-, and you will buy and never regret
it.
Mr. William L. Potter, Sr., the we'll
known and capable caterer, is now
splendidly located at 618 So. 18th St.,
Philadelphia, where he is prepared to
serve his friends and the public in first
class style. with everything pertaining
to tie catering business.
Glass No. 4, of the Metropolitan Bap-
t1st Church, has established fund to
replenIsh the school library with ap.
prOpriate books. At an early date class
officers will be elected, and arrange
ments made by which the books can
be secured. This class is composed OF
girls from II TO Is years and is to be
complimented for this wise attempt.
Rev. Robert Johnson. pastor of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, delivered
The colored American., 1900-03-10
The COLORED PEOPLE
of A NJ ERICA

OF AM EKIC
IhE there
I'm o1these
through
1 dfor
etoa
Because
ehah
ana
Ioneand
ead
Of
10 publish b.
e bax takes
ofef
We
forms
agan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-13
PRESIDENT SMITHS BIRTHDAY

This Is the sixty-second anniversary
Of the birth OF Joseph F. Smith. one Of
the First Presidency OF the Church o.
Jesus Christ Of Lattcr.day Saints he
was born at Far West Missouri, on
Tuesday November 10, 1885 This was
in the midst OF the excitement and ter
rorism that prevailed IN that State,
over the attacks made upon the "Mor.
mons. the arrest Of the Prophet Joseph
Smith and others. the murder Of many
Of the Saints and the plumber and pill
lage OF their co-rellglonists
Reared In the Church and passing
through the stormlest scenes In Us his
tory. Brother Joseph f.. from his ear
Hest childhood, was put to severe tests
and always met them with o hrmness
and integrity which have won Tor him
the admiration and affection Of his
brethren His life and IT'S best efforts
have been devoted to the cause Tor
which his father. the martyred Hyrum,
brother OF the Prophet sealed his
testimony with his blood, and to which
his faithful mother was true and stead
fast 10 her latest breath.
Brother Joseph f. has the love and
confidence OF his associates and fellow
laborers. and whether at home or
abroad on the continents or the islands
Of the sea, his voice has ever been
lifted in defence Of his true convictions.
and IN PRONUNCIATION Of principles that
tend to the present and future welfare
liberty and salvation Of mankind
The Deseret News wishes President
Smith many happy birthdays, continued
usefulness and influence. a Joyful old
age. and the blessings Of eternal lives
and endless exaltauon with his loved
ones In the glory OF the Father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-13

Iawlossntss cannot Doc wiped out iu one
day ln ans country that for yeat has
been ths scene 8f songu.nay struggles,
THE Taeas have far centuries been in
more OF lesa open rebellion oud some
of them w.lI continue so MS long as they
live. lke SOME of the Indians On this
country who continued their hopeless
struggle unu, lhey breathal THEN last
IL uiI be taa same no the Philippines
Far some Um. t1 como there will Doe
work lar the military arm OF The soy-
eminent
Reports from Washington huye it
that vigorous measures are about Go bc
taken according 90 plan laid by Gene
eml Macarthur and approved by The
war department. lu Involves Che co-
operation Of tha navy and the suppress
sion OF the iuntas that have made their
headquarters 40 foreign ports. These
measures are relied upon TO crush the
armed resistance and prepare the way
for the establishment Of orderly con-
dluons.
The commencement OF the vigorous
campaign should De accompanied by
an unoquiyoool declaration by our gov
eminent vi lts intentions as regards the
islands and their inhabitants, and
means should boz adopted Tor the proper
dissemination of authentic informa-
ton ON that point Some proclamations
have been ISSUED. but @ is believed their
true meaning was never made known 20
the common people Correct transla-
tions 90 tha principal dialects should be
provided instead OF The earbled pata-
phrases supplied by Aguinaldo's SYM
pathizers Some Of the rebels. Il is be-
licyed. are on the warpath because they
have been induced 20 believe that the
Americans have come 20 oppress the
people When they are better informed.
they would undoubtedly prefer peace
and settled conditions to a life OF bri-
gandage The proportion that are on
the warpath merely for robbery need
receive no consideration by the nation
that In burst Of generous and patri-
cite enthusiasm gave them liberty from
oppressive rulers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-13
THE CENSUS RETURNS.
New York Non and rxnre..


NO more interesting fact was dis
closed by the returns for the cities UNI
der the present census enumeration
than the tremendous growth of the mr..
ban communities on the great lakes.
The returns from the States indicate no
more interesting or obvious fact than
the vast growth OF the States along tho
canadian frontier westward from the
Great Lakes TO the Pacific coast While
the lake States themselves have shown
but q moderate Increase in the decade.
Minnesota has increased 80 per cent.
North Dakota H. Montana 81. Idaho g2
ana Washington As per cent. while the
rate of increase throughout the country
has been but 81 per cent The drift ~
population-in this case largely Scandi.
naWan immigrant population-to the
cool climate Of the northern tier Is un.
mistakable