davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

about the habits and customs of his own people.
 Without help or assistance he wrote the following paper, which l quote verbally as most interesting account, from a trained Indian boys stand point, of the inner life and thought of his people:
 There are many practices among our people which I do not fully un- derstand, therefore I will not at tempt to give reasons for all our be- liefs or why we follow certain GUS toms.
 ''I will confne myself to our medi- cine men, their treatment of the sick, how we dispose of our dead and what we believe in regard to the future state.
 '.The power of healing comes to the Mohave doctors as a special gift from the Great Spirit; no training or in struction are necessary. They are born to do that work and are peculiar ly fitted for it. It is a calling from @ S~@~
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
Kansas Philosophy.

There is usually something the mat ter with man who carries woman's watch.
 Some women would rather listen to a story about spell of sickness than read novel.
 It is always easier for busy man for a loafer.
 Be bold enough to say: ''I don't know.' And if you can screw your courage up to it, add: And I don't care.'
 It is an indication that woman re- gards you as very dear friend when she quits getting out her cut glass for you.-Atchison Globe.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

mouth of the Rio Virgen. Some times the Indians treated him well, some times i'll.
 Then in 1861 Lieut.. Wheeler, with his band of scientific explorers, ac- tuaIy pushed up the canyons, and with incredible hardships and suffer ings reached the mouth of Diamond creek The Mohaves gave some help to this party. ~.
 So that when the Indian department established school at Fort Mohave, some 12 or 15 years ago, the Mohaves were ready for it, and knew some thing of the white people who had so wonderfully taken poss ession of their ancestral lands.
 The school has been doing good work, and it is still at it. In proof of this statement, let the Mohave In- dian speak for himself, in response to question requesting him to tell
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
HAVE QUEER FAITH.
Mohave Indians Believe That Spir-
 its Die Four Times.
Then They Return to Earth and Be- come Part of the SOiI-No Reward OF Punishment i'm the
 Spirit World.
Especial Arizona Letter.1

" THEN one crosses the Colorado " river at the Needles, on the
 Santa Fe line to California, he generally sees a large number of In dians at the depot, some with pot tery, others with beadwork, and still others with bows and arrows, which they seek to sell to the tenderfoot tourist. The pottery is sunbaked clay and will fall to pieces almost at a look, and the bows and arrows were never intended to be shot with. They are made and painted in fine Mohave style to catch the white mans eye and sell. No! it is a mistake to say they are painted in Mohave style, for I have several of their own old bows and arrows, actually used in the chase and in war, and they are unpainted and exceedingly plain. But they are dan gerous weapons, for all that, and l have seen a deer brought down with them at distance of between 200 and 300 yards.
 In the early days of the white mans travel in their territory the Mohaves were far from reliable. Perhaps one ought to say they could always be re- lied upon to kill any party of white men that they thought they were capable of handling. Many a spot, both on the Arizona and Colorado sides of the river, could tell a tale of sanguinary and determined battle fought to finish between horde of naked Mohaves and a small band of adventurous travellers or prospectors. Many scalp was lifted, and many dance of victory held in those days before the white men had fully and completely demonstrated their power.
 In 1858 Ives and his band of ex- plorers and soldiers went up the Colorado, through the territory of the Mohaves, into the Black canyon. the Painted canyon, and as far as the
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

greatly increasing wealth of the country.
 ''Tutoring," that is, private teach ing of high school students by col lege or university students, furnishes at least partial support of a college young man. It is far more exten- sively carried on than ever before, and on the account of the employ ment it provides, if for no other req son, does considerable good. Then there are all sorts of things many young men can do which will bring them in money. Some have worked regularly a few hours every day. Possibly this is a satisfactory way. A number turn to writing as an aid, and contribute to magazines and pa pers. There is no doubt of success. Year after year classes are turned out in which, ever-present, we find the poor young man who has had a struggle through college, and the struggle is not always an unpleas ant one, nor unproftable.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
High Grade Bicycle For Sale.

A high-grade lady's $40 bicycle standard make, fully guaranteed, en- tirely new, (received in trade. may be taken for $23 cash. It's a beauty and bargain. Address "A. W. P." this office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.

Noj the least Of the questions that
VIII come up before the next session Of
congress will be the question Of the re-
ciprocity treaties which are now await
ing disposal by the senate and those
in process Of negotiation by the au-
thorities at Washington Already dis
cussion Of these treaties IS occupying
the attention Of the press Of the country.
while unusual interest in the subject
is taken by the leaders Of the party at
Washington. It seems to be generally
conceded that something should be
done in the way Of better commercial
understanding with certain foreign
countries, but as yet the discussion
of this question has only been
along the line Of generalities. When
congress once takes up the considera-
ton OF these treaties generalit.es Will
have to be dropped and action taken
along definite lines. Whatever that ac-
yicn may be, one thing is certain, it viii
be in harmony with the policy Of pro-
lection 70 our home industries and viii
be along Republican and not Demo-
cratic lines.
Representative Hopkins, Of Illinois. a
member OF the ways and means COM
mite Of the house for many years, AMI
chairman Of the Subcommittee on
reciprocity when the Dingley tariff law
was framed. is not one Of those who
thinks the senate will refuse to ratify
the pending reciprocity treaties at the
coming session Of congress. He Is de-
cldedly opposed to tlnkering with the
tariff, but does believe that the United
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02

No weather belief is more abused
than that u wet moon and a
dry moon" There is NO cNnnection
between N, position Of the moon :
horns and the rainfall unless The same
weather recurs at the same time each
year. toy. rs \. X. Bartlett has lately
taken ,he trouble 70 expluain' the
cres,en: moon always appears upon
It's back" in spring. near the vernal
equinox, ana upon Its end" IN autumn
near the au,umnal equinox. The
change of direction IN which the horns
are turned depends upon the difference
in declination Of the sun and moon,
II the moon be further north than the
sun soon after the new. the sunlight
strikes under her and she appears with
her horns upiurDed, but Il she b. FUR
ther south the light reaches around her
disk to the northwari and her horns
appear nearly vertical. The line joining
the two horns is always at right angles
to a line Joining the sun and the moon.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02
SALUTAToRY.

Today the Astorian makes Its Ap-
pearanee under new management aud
ownership. Edward c. Russell, jr., having
become sole proprietor Of the entire
plan, Of both the Daily and semi
Weekly editions.
Under the new management the policy
OF the paper will undergo only such
changes as are deemed for the best in
,eresss of the city Of Astoria ana ot
Clatsop county and the placing Of the
Daily Astoriau at the head Of the list of
enterprising. progressive and reliable
papers Of the state. To this end the
editorial and mechanical force has been
carefully and thoroughly reorganized.
each department being under the su-
perrision Of experienced and competent
heads who have been selected solely
with a view Of their fitness for the
work in their respective branches.
No effort or expense will be spared
to give to the readers of the As'orian
all the news Of the day while it is the
news. With the most complete telegraph
q, nrass report Of any paper on the
Columbia River. and the local field in
tried and competent hands. the news
service OF the Astorian is. and Will con-
rinue to be, as complete as modern IA
cill,ies and methods car produce.
Belieying that the present unex-
amplei commercial progress o. our
country Is the direct result Of the poll
cies formulated and followed by the
Republican party. the political policy Of
the As-oran viii continue to BE- the
advocacy Of the principles OF that party
IN national. state, and local economy
without regard TO the wishes or interest
Of any particular clique or faction, and
with the purpose Of advancing the VEL
fore Of the city of Astoria AMI aiding
in the fulillment OF her ultimate destiny
as the seaport metropolis Of the Pa
cifc Northwest
Realizing from experience that the
success Of any newspaper Is dependent
upon the support, confidence and pa
tronage Of the community in which It
clrcuIates. the new management rely
ing upon the enterprise and progressive
spirit Of the citizens OF Astoria. starts
out with the confidence that such sup
port Will be forthcoming. and will at
all times endeavor to merit such con-
fdence and support rom the merchants
and citizens OF this city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02
CAMEL AGAINST TROLLEY,
\ ship u the peser, More TAan Holds
His own In A Race,
Cincinnati Tgmes-Sar.

Cincinnati T,nes-Snr.
one ot the Zoos biz doubt -,urre;rj
camels had a rae wi;h Vine and
Cbf!oa car on Vine street recently. The
complete discontinue u the motor
man. a. The unwelldy snip NJ the des-
er," beat the electric ear the length %
several clme,s' necks, WAS wlta.s sscd
by great crowd. The camel appeared
about : o'clock on the th1rouglfOrr In
charge of son " Erin with IN Arab
an complexion. The camel wen, allng
we'll enough until the car threAtHued
90 knock a few blocks ~ flt on his
shn;ing roof. Evidently this made the
animal angry for with a carciessly exc
cutel shri5k of rage ht-or sle-gJve q
Sro;espue f1ur-legEei simultaneous
kick A, the vehicle The keeper mount
"a the rear platform and ,he ear buzz
Ied down the street. The clmt's feet
seemed 90 meet az common center.
ly out four ways At the same time, his
tail went up and 50 did hts head. ami
the car was losing ground. \ little
more curren, was met by a Hlile IA r.
camel.
The wheels were going Ike mai but
the old camel lifted his tail st.ll higher
AMI elevated his facial expression u
solemn dignity TO one-story height,
his twin humps fiopped like the curtains
ot an Old spring bonnet and his we'll
padded feet projected FORTY lee; jumps
with absolute ease. When the car stop
ped al Vine and Seventh this b.t ~
bric-a-brac from the %, hal taken up
All the slack IN the line. ~ had hoped
past the car and was first over the
crossing In a race rwo blocks long
The camel which was victorious n
the unique race Is one ~ tn biggest
beasts IN captivity II is " the S.5gri-
an variety and was purchased by the
Cincinnati Zoo from Carl Hagenblck.
,ne great Hamburg collector about a
YEAR ago. Hagenblck told Secretary
Williams. ot the Zoo ar th. ;.my ~
the sale. that the camel was tha l1rgrs
~ Hli ever seen. Il now weighs 400
pounds and Is very speedy A. tht
t.ma ~ the rae t1a camel was in
chIrg ~ Keeper William CtrrnI. who
was standing IN the rear platform ~
,na car holding h. camel with long
rope tether. which permitted the big
beast considerable radius " action T1a
camel WAS beng sent 90 lnluulpUla
where stree, fare was IN progress
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02

lNtf an the bosses came around TO ,heiv
poln, " view ana Increased wages.
The strike went mcrrjly on Tor hCce
DAYS ana then it tamc t0 a sudden end
throuxh the aStOSy ot the Russian all
m,plStrator, who put his oar IN very
dctp lie ordered ,lc men to ~ back
10 work aud back they Went Herr Is
the translation ot tn, warning ne gave
N the strikers.
4 have found that your wages have
heaU Increased every YEAR In these
factories for The Msj three wars, What
caused shis StJppjgC W work. Hy the
laws ~ Russia. labor AsitatarS who iO-
cjtn men o. QUIT their WNrk mus, De
punished by the lp0,Ct,on " the very
penalties imposed upon traitors 30 the
country; and ;oc.r followers alS0 mus,
bt punished severely
I have. therefore. arrested ana pun
isheJ your leaders; and pNS, this NO.
ut,' ~ inform you that all ~ YOU mus,
begin work as usual not later thAn TO-
morrow morpiNg
'Auy ~ YOU who shah jIsShey this
order MI, De Immediately arrested and
expelled from this por,
Rut Il Russia does not permit work
men a. strike il alSo holds master 70
a strict account In their dcaltugS VITA
their ms1, The government for eN-
ample limits the amount ~ ;Ae hnes
that may be Imposed upon workmen
ani every cvnt ~ these zines must be
paid into a fund Tor ;he benefit ~ the
workmen themselves, Il Is contrary
70 law % reduce wages during the
period for which workmen are engag Il.
and masters are heavily fined u they
violate the law. Masters are also
strictly forbidden 70 pay wages IN any
other form than money,
Thus on the whole the sauce which
the fathSyly government administers 20
workmen Is also provided In large doses
Tor ths bosses II they fail 20 treat their
men well.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02
The Northwestern Line
"THE NIL v AUlEf.'

A familiar name Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee a. St. Paul Railway, known
all over the Union as the Great Railway
running the "Ploneer Limited" trains
every day and night between st. Paul
and Chicago and Omaha and Chicago.
THE only perfect train IN the world"
Understand: Connections are made
with all transcontnental lines. securing
10 passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches electric light, steam
heat, Of a variety equaled by no other
line.
See that your ticket reads via THE
Milwaukee" when going TO any point
In the United States or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them.
For rates. pamphlets or other infor.
nation. address,
J. w. CASEY, c. J. EDDY,
TRAY. Pass. Agt. Gen. ABt.,
Portland. Ore. Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02

Advanced reports a to the ;srm' ot
the new Nicaragua canal treaty would
indicate that the question had been
settled satisfactorily to the United
States and Grsa; Britain. Canada IS.
however. again showing her teeth ani
clamor,ng for a port and a strip of
United states territory in Alaska. She
insists that NJ concessions should be
made 10 the United States In regard to
the construction u the Nicaragua canal
unless these unreasonable demands are
granted. However. We win build the
canal. and after it IS built we will pro-
tect II from the ercroachments 5f the
world. as we certainly shan protect our
Alaska territory from the avariclous
schemlng of the Canadian government.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02
A LAND WITHOUT STRIKES.
Russia Denies the Right Of a Man to
Leave His Employer in the Lurch.


A Russian economist writes last year
that the excess Of valuable labor in
that country over and above the re-
quirements Of agriculture amounts ac-
cordlng to the calculation OF reliable
experts. 10 more than 5000 900 work
ing days per annum. The government
was endeavOring, he added TO find EN-
plOyment In other industries for that
part OF this excess Of labor not en-
gagged in manufacturing purposes.
But Russia does more than 10 try 10
find work for farmhands who are out Of
= Job Men who have work are not per-
mitted to quit whenever they happen
TO have a difference Of opinion with
their employers. Strikes are almost un-
known in that autocratlc and paternal
land. The labor boss who advises a
strike and the workman who attempts
10 follow his advice are both quite cer-
tain 10 get into serious trouble. The
car won't stand that sort Of thing.
The workings Of the Russian law on
this spbject were beautifully Illustrated
two months ago in the Manchurian
port Of Newchwang, which is now gov
erned by Russia. The native wOrkmen
in the oil factories demanded more pay,
which the guild that runs these estab-
ments declined 10 grant; thereupJn the
men quit work and said they would
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02
THH cHILnREN,s FRIEND.

You'll have a cold this winter May
be YOU have one now. Your children
will suffer too For coughs. Group.
grin and other winter com
plants one Minute Cough Cure never
falls. Acts promptly. II ls very olaas-
ant 10 the taste and perfectly harm
less. G. r. George, Winchester, Ky,
writes "Our Httle girl was attacked
with Group late one light ami was 20
hoarsa she could hardly speak We
gave her few doses " One Minute
Cough cura. II relieved her Immediate.
ly and she went 10 sleep. Wnrn ste
awokc next m)ralng she had no signs
of hoarseness or croup."-CHAS. ROC.
ERS, Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02
uE KEPT nus LEG

Twelve years ago J ", sullivan ~
Hartford, Conn, scratched his ltS win
A RUSTY wlrt Inflammation and hlod
yoisonng set In For TWO years Ne
suffered intensely Then the best doc'
tors urged amputttiOn, but, no writes.
Il use one bottle % Electric R,iers
and ~ boxes u Ru'klen'5 Arn "a
SalvA hnA my lex was sound and weu
as ever" For Eruptlnns, t9czru,a,
letter. salt RAeum. Sores and all blONl
disorders Electric RNtcrs has M rival
aa earth. Try them Hart's DRUG.
store Will guarantee satisfaction or ~.
fund muny. only 80 cents
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02
A PHYSICIAN TEsTGFfEs.

Il have taken KodOl Dyspepsia
Cure and have never used anything In
my life that did me the good that
did" says County Physician Geo W.
scrogga, Of Hall county, Ga. Being a
physician have prescribed II and found
II t0 give the best results" II the
food you eat remains dndIgesicd in
your stomach o. decays and p1ls0ns
the system. You can prevent this by
dieting but that means starvation. Ko-
lol Dyspepsia cure Digests what you
eat. You need suffer n-i.h i fySTfr-
s.a nor starvation The worst CAGES
quickly cured. Never fails.-CHAS.
ROGERS, Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02

Along w;;h the iast steamers return
ing from Nome come stories n new
STRIKE which bear all the ear-marks NJ
being manufactured FOR the purpose ot
causing another exodus of g1ll-seek-
ers to The frozen N5r-h in the spring.
Il remains to be seen II history Is 70
repeat ITSELF in this mad pursuit N
the elusive golden treasure with Us
sequel Of suffering and hlrIsaIps. Alas
ka is only In the prospective stage ~
rs gold production. but q is the las:
Ylace a ooo- man should g0.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02

states can profit greatly by The rcrlpro-
cal advantages provided Cor In the ~
ci7roeity treaties ,aSt have 81 Gar taa-
ed u muHcs,ion by the se0a,e, He
would have had the pinGley tSri0 per-
NIT an even greater legree ot rcciprN-
city ,aan It now does and, IN fact, his
suS,5mm!ttec rep,rtad TO the OH COM
nlttes " the ways and means commit
tee reciprNcity clause thar went
much further than the existing law
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02
YAMlili.t. DIVISION

tNh hAAA AAHAH ~ ' tf'A''HH
Passenger depot foot ~ Jrncrnn 81
Leave r5r Oswrgu daily 40 20. - 60
a. m. 1880. l55. s25. SIS. 6.2i. No5.
n 80 2. m and 100 p m. un sunday
oaly Arrive At Portland daily at - J5
S %. 1850 a. M. i.g5. 3.ij 20, q 10.
TO. 1000 3. IN. i2 90 a. m. daily except
Monday. $50 an1 i0A5 a. M, un sun.
days only.
Leave for Dallas daily except sun
day az $50 D. IN. Arrive a, Portland
no $50 a. m.
Passenger train leaves palllA '1t
Alrlre Mondays. Wednesdays ami FRI
days ai 2.i5 p. m. Returns Tursdayn
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Except sunday
4 KOBHLER, Manager
G. II. MARKHAM,
Gen FRI ind Pass Ag,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02

Gchrs, a Points. uppcr Saniusky.
q writes u have been using 70
lcy'S Honey and Tar t1r Noar7tncHs
and dnd ,J the hes, rtmrjy | ever
trcl. u stopped the cough inimrdl-
atcly and relieved all soreness Take
none but Folcy's --llagts drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02

Now York Herald Congressman nm
cocks proposal 20 take the tarin oT ar,
tlclts manufactured by trusts ana
which arr exported and sold to rar,
vivNrrs tnr less than Is cNtcttd from
American consumers has strrM up
hornets nest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02
RELIABLE ANp GENTLE

- pu"s pill" says the saw hut
there are pills nri o.llt You want a
pll which !s certain. borough atl
gentle. Mustn't Er'1" prWi,rs III
.ta Early Rlsors All the bin Purely
vegetable Do not force but assist me
bowels {, net Strengthen 1nd inv.g-
crate Small ard easy % akr.-CHAS
ROGERS, lrugrlst.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02

Jonss-Roblns0n 7 suppose, gets along
finely since he married. Brown-WeH,
I don't know. met him today and his
face was sight Either he shaves
himself or he and Mrs. Robinson don't
live In perfect unity.-Boston Tran
arrLnI.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02

Adolph Rlumer. Grant Mound. Ia,
writes Il have used Polry's Honey and
Tar In NY family and thlnk IL - the
best cough curr on tht market
would not b. without Il In my home
as there is nothing - good IN coughs
and ,olls."-ilart'S drug sior',
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02
RoR noARsENess

Rent Ing ram. NJ Hutton, Ind, oaya
he hal Uot spoken whI above a
whisper Cor months, ami that onc bot.
Tie II F0l'y's Honey and Tar restored
his voice, he sure you srt Fnlcy'N
uArtS drug storc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02
Foon CHANGED To POISON

Pu.rrfy.ng food In the !n,es,Incs pr'-
iurcs effects Ike thoS, Il arsenic hut
nr Kings New LIE Pills eNpol TIE
p1isons from c'osgad bowels gently,
easily bu, surely curing Constipation,
Vlnusn'ss. Sick Headache. Frvers. all
Liver. kidney and R'wcl troubles Only
-jc az Hlry's Drugstore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02

Rebate tickets on sale between Port
land. Sacramento and San Francisco,
Net rates 81 nrut class and tll second
class including sleeper.
Rates and tickets TO Eastern points
ana Europe Also Japan. China. Homo.
lulu and Australia Can be- obtained
trum J. H. Kirkland. Ticket AGENT. iA
Third Street
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02

Chicago Record Herald n Colonel
Watterson proposes % conduct his pres
dental campaign on the lines laid
down IN hlg latest interview ne viii al
ways regret that the stlr-eyrd goddess
dd not take Il fralned-nurs- course.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02

Atlanta Constitution, The tAU'aVh,r'
gpNu,r runs out VI cotton In the o.
fort O. make IL APPEAR hat hr hal more
than hr wanted. and nHw hc has 'N
NAY loy l,s FOLLY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02

omaha WoNdiitVnri, Ot course cat
cago d,cs not like lAWlcssuees, hut th'
very hgneSA VI rha, poNtoilltc robbery
win make q harl Tor the pc'plr VI ,ha,
town To ,VErrt that II Nc'urrtd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02

St tpuls Globe -prmocrAy TNrln
AMI rus, questions viii occupy mos, VI
the time az tho coming session ~ con
gross As , matter ~ justice however
the legislators ought 60 reserve a, least
one dty - hc devoted ,o hurting roT"Iu'
lions AZ the Bulvar,au brgtpit
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-02

The Illian bark Carlos p. 1as 7ut
in an appearance. After many difficult
ties. she finally reached deep water.
An announcement that her lay Jays
have expired is now in order