davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11
FRONTIER DAYS.
A Little Unwritten History of the Lives of Early Settlers of tho
 Territory.
[By w. H. Hardy.l


 has been dead several years and can see no reason why facts may not be- come history of the past.
 l crossed the Colorado river at Fort Mohave, January l, 1884. came to Arizona intending to settle down for life, and thirty years have passed and gone and am still in Arizona, alive and us we'll us may be expected of Il man of v years. For the first three years in Arizona I had but little trouble with the Indians, but in De- cember, 1866. the Indians killed the miners 0f Chloride.
 The miners had looked upon the h. dians us wild beings, hut inoffensive. The miners loaned them their rifles to kill game with, and the Indians turned and got their arms and ammunition. With these arms the Indians were dangerous and soon became bold and mulderous. Several companies of in- fantry were soon located along the road between Fort Mohave and Fort WhippIe, one camp being at Beal Springs. one at Willows and one at Walnut creek but the infantry could not follow and chastise them. In 1868 the Eighth cavalary was located along the road and did good work, but all this time the Indians were protected rather than hunted down and killed. The Indians all over Arizona broke out and went on the warpath.
 In the spring of 1867, purchased five hundred COWS, intending to locate in Wallapai valley, but learned that the Wallapais were going on the war path, so l sold the COWS to q party in Prescott. In driving the animals to Prescott, the Indiaus got around us and fixed for taking the herd. We had a brush with them and killed eleven. General Mcdowell was in command of the division of the Pa. cific, with headquarters at San Fran cisco. The general heard that had killed some Indians and sent orders for my arrest. I agreed to visit the gen. eral and was released. soon called on the general and invited two friends, William Ralston, of the Bank of Cali fornia, and Thomas H. Selby, alter wards mayor of San Francisco, to go with me. They were acquainted with the general and introduced me. The general talked plain and accused me of bringing on an Indian war My friends, Selby and RalstOn, vouched for me and the general claimed to be very busy. and asked me to call next day. I called on him the next day and he took me by the hand and said: "l fully appreciate your situation" said, General, if you want me to leave Arizona, say so and will get out, but if l stay there I will try to protect myself and property" He went on to say that officially I must stop killing Indians. but personally he would advise me to go back to Arizona and stay with them, and if it was necessary to kill q few Indians to do so, butto keep the matter quiet and go slow. Said he: "There are people, they call themselves humanitarians, that value the lives of Indians more than they do whites. This element of people are watching every move, and if l was to send soldiers to fight and kill the Indians, would be recalled and courtmartialed." So bidding me good day and good luck we parted.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

Ladies' calling cards, in the correct styles, printed in the latest copper-plate script at this office.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-16
@atten N prb.

@nntstpn, 9tlu., Is. San. 6.
6. S9ap tODtete am Oienitag in bieiiz
Ger Stabt feline 6rau, inoem er ibr
ben Sals abIanitt. unb er periu9ts
bann auf glet6e Weiie ieinem eigsnen
Qeben Elm Gnbe gu MAIDEN. Ods Yaar
befono fih in einem 8eItaurant unter
goli3eitelpd9ung unb mar bes
S6pinbelns angeflagt, als Der Mann
Die peralpeifelte Shat beging.
On Dem Wtanne ipuroe elm an 5rau
s. s. Smitb, Gropn Point, Snb., ee=
riGtetes S6reiben gefunben, in Dem
mitgetbeilt pirc. bab ibr Sbatp al
Iein perfOnliAes Gigentbum, etpas
9runbeigentbum in Sloriba unb $4,000
9ebensperii6erung tinterlahen babe.
Sbap pirb 6es MOroes angetlagt ipers
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-16
SbifSnahriflten.

p6ilabelpbiu, Is. San. On.
eetommen: rpennlano" BON 2ipsrs
pool.
ct. Sobn, %. S., Is. San. 2tns
aefommen: Unitarian bon @lasgotp
unb 9iperppol, mad 9ulifar unb 9bis
labelphia beitimmt.
portlanp. Wte.. 15. San. 9(gs
eetommen: nSuniiiun" BON 2iOerppot.
pia 6alifdr.
@ntperpen, 15. San. 9(boes
oangen: ~Ganis" naE San Srancisco.
N OQ>:k~>~ n>x>eA e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-16

r. @eitere 9epei@en ant
Sette B.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-16

tugte ptn3u. OuB uues uufgeboten per=
ben mihe, Den Seino gu Oerhinoern,
fpeiter mad Sioen Oor5uriiden.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
THE PEOPLE KNEW Hill.
(Benson's Plaster Is Pains hsster.)

Giorge Washington made anil sold -four,
anu every barrel OF hour In the ma kct
l'rnbdcd go. Washington. Noun, Vernon"
sid without delay. NJ question was ever
RAISED ~ 10 quality ar weight.
lemons Porous pLI.tcr sells on H. rrpu-
titio everywhere. All the buyer waits TO
b. certain Of II that the plaster offered lin
r,dtty ~ Bcnson's. and not n worthless iui.
talon Of II or substitute for IL.
Aplastcr Ii 1.-THE best form ri external rem.
cdy. and Bcnson's j. the bes, plastcr; 1000
pm sicinns and druggists. and u multitude
II pcoplc no man can number. have settled
Tint. You tan trust H.. they say.
Coughs, colds, lame back. lumIago. mus
cnl,r stiffness end rheumatism. trouble, Of
tn liver and kidneys. influenza or prip,
pncumonia, and all other diseases or n To-
external treatment. nrc at once relieved nnd
ear" by Hcnson'- Plaster.
Dp not assume that l~iellndonnn. Cn,si.
GIN, or y %rcngthcniny plas,crs nrc .'ju,t ~
Il '"i H." bcnson's. lhry nrc vastly H..
Terror. NJ Other plaslrr IL M COOL as
Btn.oa's.
In competition with tho bcs.-known
p'ast"rs al Europe aud hinericn. Brn-pu's
have received .Wty,de' kghes, a,rard,.
For sil" 10y all lru" lists or We viii pre-
pa pcs 80 on amy number ordc cd IN the
intel S,Htos. on %rcc,it uf 2,. each
ssaousy a JOHNSON, M.s. Chcniis.s. NY.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26

plicants for every desirable tract, and
at the opening in 1893 there we're more
than three applicants for each tract.
At these openings the prospective
claimants began assembling at the
borders Of the land to be opened at
least thirty days before the opening,
and the crowd Of ambitious homeseek.
ers grew Until, in the instance Of the
Cherokee outlet, they numbered over
ilj,VDJ.
There will be- a period of registration
lasting thirty or forty days, prior
tn the opening. during which each mp
plicant for these lands will be re.
qnircd to show by written proofs that
he Is qualified to make homestead en-.
try and actually desires to do so n u
means Of procuring a home.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
The Newport Club.

Marshall has been called the ''ciiy
oi clubs and II we'll named. A new
club has been formed and known u,
The Newport Club" YOU may find
out all about II lor five cents aud II
you "-moke up you'll enjoy II.
MILES Il STEELE.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
R-sser and ,b. Westminster Mascot

Nv. Rea-cr wa- Que 81 four West.
minister men who spoke against n sim.
liar number from the University Tor
an oratOrical prize. II was In the
days before the oratorical association
existed and the contest was held In
Columbia on the lUth ~ May. lssG.
The representatives from Westminster
were u II. liea-er. now president ~
Underwood College ut 81 Charles:
y. Ed Young. now u doctor ~ divin.
ny md pastor 81 70 church In Puts.
burg. Ia: W. a. Dobyns. u doctor of
divinity and pastor ~ n church at
1t. Joseph. this state. and u. NJ. Dial.
ton. for several years st. I.oui,
newspaper man and later u rich Klon.
dixie miner. The judges In the conte-,
gave Mr.. l,easer first prize. Mr.. Doh.
yns second aud Mr.. Young third. Mr..
Dalton, 81 Westminster. was fourth
In position. aud the University ora.
tor- divided the as,four places among
themselves.
On the samc day IA. Westminster
base ball team defeated the University
by u score of - to3 ). In the Gnzettc-
account AZ the gam" the features Of
the contest was the catching by i'ari,
BARLEY. the pitching by George Hobbs
and the %bn-e.running by ''Jim" Robin.
sOn-all We-tmins,.rites. Paris Bart.
ley II now cashier of the Auxva-se
Bank, Hobbs Is cashier aud book.
keeper at the Missouri p~nitsntiary
and Robinson II dead.
"CalicO Dick" the Gazctte's wolf
dog. owned by james /, Nichols. was
taken to Columbia by the collegians
rs II mascot. lie participated In u num-.
ber of lights, and Il Is said that he
whipped every fighting dog In Colum.
bia that day. The Gazette of
the cOntes, closed with the following
paragraph:
"'Calico Dick the Gaz ties wolf.
took In the contest aud base ball game
and In u manner compatible with the
OccasiOn. licked the CANNES In Athens
within ~ inch Of their lives. Dick
rea ned Fulton about sunrise Tuesday
morning very much dragged up with
victory. He visited the schools and
fairgrounds and foughthi III way through
byways aud alleys ~ the c%rest-fallen
city. lie II now wrestling with his lau.
rel- aud Columbia neas.' -Fulton Ga
lette.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
Homesteaders Will Draw

ervatiOns In Oklahoma, soon to be
opened to homestead entry. Is receive
ing most careful attention from the Of
ficials al the interior department. De-
sirable lands subject 70 disposition
under the homestead law can no long
cr he found In large quantities except
when al Indian reservation Is opened.
and then they are eagerly sough.. So
many inquiries are made about the
klowa aud Wichita lands that IL IL
manifest that there will he several
times "a many applicants n their are
tracts.
The Wichita reservation will be en-
bracsd Ia u separate land district.
with u land Office at III Reno DE.
Quoting the lands allotted To tie In
dians and reserved for school pur.
purposes. there will le 3. Ia tracts 81
leo acres each to b@ disposed ~ tn
homestead claimants. The greater por.
tion III this l. lin land. bu, some of
IL i not Of sufficient value Ia justify
comply ing with the homestead law to
obtain title tO II.
The kiowa reservation vii be In
another district, with u land office near
Fort sill. Dcduc,ine the lands nllot.
ted To Indian aud reserved for school
aud other purposes. there will be 10.
HI tracts ~ lNO acres each to be dis.
posed al to humc.,cadrr-. These are
generally good lands. hut this rc-er-
walton contains u greater percentage
al lands ~ no value.
III. highest number ~ homestead
claims which could be taken in III.
i've. reservations. even II Nil the lands
were desirable. l. ~. ia. The lndica.
tion- ARE that there will he tO.WW aI,-
plican,-. There ARE not enough lands
for all. The two reservations may bc
opened nj ,he sans. time. hut III" open
In of each viii b" separately conduct.
I'd as N hey were u thousand miles
apart. The law does NOT require them
Ia ie opened ut the same time. hut to
de- 50 viii divide the crowd ~ appli-
cnnt- and simplify the task III the
land officers. The Opening III the III.
~, -ryation must not be later
tnan August tth, al the present year.
aud Il will take until n-nr that time io
complete ia. alloimcnts Ia the Indians.
None Of these lands eau be obtained
~ free homes. They must he paid for
10y all claimants ut tn" rate ~ 49,
per acre ut the time Of submitting final
proof. The law also requires live
years actual residence. cultivation
aud Improvement, except that honor.
ably discharged soldiers ar. given
credit Tor the time of their sery ice In
the army.
The two reservations will be opened
10y proclamation 81 the president, aud
u recent act at congress declares that
IT" avoid the contests aud conflicting
claims which have heretofore resulted
from opening similar public lands"
the proclamation shall prescribe the
manner ~ which these lands are 10 be
settled upon. occupied aud entered.
aud that no person shall settle upon.
occupy III enter them except ns pre-.
scribed In the proclamation until after
the expiration ~ sixty days from the
opening. The purpose Of This new
statuary provision Is clear.
At the opening of Oklahoma In iss9
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-14

District of Alaska, Second Division, together with the building and Improvements thereon, bounded and described as follows, to.wit. That certain building and tract of land on the north side of Front street. in the said town of Nome, known as the City Bakery" and adjoininins and between Browns Hall on the east side and the building follows: Beginning at a post or point called and marked Number One" beirk,, also, the southwest corner of the said tract of land and on the north line of said Front sGtsst. and run. ming thence easterly along S,sid north line ot said street. thirty (SD) feet to post or point called and marked Number Two and on the westerly line of lot formerly owned hy thark'> Brown. thence northerly along the >aid llns seventy three (13l feet to post or iV -ai .calti east corner of said tract and on the south hut VI street commonly known a> First aNtuGC. thsace running N,>tsrly aloUg tht >A'SsstcrN line or said stltet tN A past CssilTN N&0 n3F>V\ Number Four thsucc runoSuS >0uthCrlN seSaniythrce 'S .GSi tN ..Ss. i1acc Nf bcStuutp-. excepting. however. frUni tue ~stN tract . >trtp five feet in N iltA ~ shr wS->t >'ts' tascvNf . Now therefore. UOttcS K hS rrg'A >rNVu th&t VI Friday, the twentieth isN Vf S<ptCulVNr, \. lN. l2Ol. at the hour | TlVysC 1S1Js&. .. ai |i ah% said dGy. Ill lrpg: ot lGs t,NLrI h2V>s Sh = Ss-I, man avenue. u tRS town Nt V ,saS lA >1rN& GA Alaska, Will fa Or%,t.tucV .p sht >qtA vrtt .! eAeSull0E and ~<Nr-c >Sll -1>e A1oNS IcA eVN property to satisfy llSlnsi'> iaI<~lFHI. ~lln ineTe>l teerNNu. 1cl cN>->, SL tG-tos t|;. Si ln9 cash .o The h..a.S>. G1tte-
 ER,>> t. Sl,'sNslv<
 Cu..CNi States Nsr>NA. gUr .lG SSruirJ -tS ',l|H ot A.->ka
 Rv W S. tr'ASNs,>r rpPuGy
 Da;eI iat> ath j.S rt ->0lu'>s. \ L.. 'yut
 suEAtts
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-14
Notice of Puhic Sale of Unclaimed
 Property.

Notice is hereby given 10 whom 1t may con. cern, that the undersigned will on Saturday the 23d day of November 1901. commencing ;,t the hour O1 o'clock D. m. of said day in front of the warehouse of the undersigned in the town of Nome. District of Alaska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the property hereinafter described that said prop. erty came into the possession of the under signed aS wharf and warehouse keeper, and the same has been in the possession of said com pany for more than one year last past; that said sale Is made for the purpose of paying the freight and storage and other charges against the said property. and will be sold in com. nliance and conformity with the provisions of Chapter 30. Purt D. of the Civil Code of Alaska; that he name and residence of the parties to whom said packages, bundles and parcels were consigned or belonged Ure not known.
 The following is q list Of sad property with such names and uarsnbaslS are found upon the same, viz:
 Walter Burkman, one sack groceries; F.. E. Curtis. one sack flour; Cole Dean two boxes, Empire Trans. Co. grip check No. 4S6; J. GoggeS- hall, one crate rocker; w. II. H----, one grip: !.Haefner, one war bug; C. Johnson one bundle rifles, one wheel: II. N. Neagle, one box vegetable soups; A. E. Pritchard ona box one tent; J. Q. Preston, one bedStead: J. Smith one war bag; w. M, J. Wilson, one grip; l.. S W, one bundle wood.
 Also the follawina packages with no names or mark ingS thereon, viz: One box cooking utensils. four barrels, four boxes. one coil .inch hose. five boxes filters. one tent one package blankets, one trunk, one rocker rine one box
 TIE ALASKA EVAPORATION Co.,,
 By w. H. DoHRMANN
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-14
PERSONAL.

Lawyer Ira.D Orton has returned from visit to Topkok.
 Frank Towmbly. of the Frye -Bruhn Co.,, returned this morning from a trip to Teller and Gold Run.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Beeman, and Mrs. Spencer Davis, Mrs. Beeman's mother. will be passengers out.On the Senator.
 w.. w. Sale, formerly of the re- c0rder's office, has returned to Nome after enjoying brief vacation in San Fra ncisco.
 Walter J. King is down from No. 10, Gold Run. Mir. King reports great deal of work being done on both creek and benches.
 T. NJ. Bradley, who came over from the Casadepoga and Solomon river sec tions yesterday, says that those districts are looking up wall.
 CeoaW. Long, Cendle4crcak m inc owner, has sent s60OO worth of supplies Np to that creek, together with four men who will develop his holdings.
 Rev. 5. Hall Young, D. D., general superintendent of Presbyterian mis- sions.in Alaska, will be passenger on the Roanoke for Southeastern Alaska, where he will visit the missions In that section, returning to New York during the early winter. Dr., Young cele- brated his 54th birthday on Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-14
QUARTZ < 1 IS THE STUFF. < what a Practical Minsr4 Says
 About It.,
mElHx OF MINES
stithin . Radius. ofs Fifty, Miles of Nome. Which Only Await Develop msnt to Prodscs Ooid Enough to Pay Off the National. Debt.

"A new era is da*ning for the.mople oi Nome, though but few realize it; in feet. only the few who have mushed ever tunsaraS, and mountain, fighting mosquitoes as they went, know it. l have walked lover quartz lodges this enmmer, within 8 radius of 50 miles of Nome, that cont ain gold enough topay the national debt"
 Hospoke ':Bill" Jones, the well known prospector, the other day. Jones is Il practical miner, as was his father before him. "This is no pipe dream" he went or, "for l can take, a-lcornInitr Gee of your chamber of. commerce over che ground and substantiate what say. Why, there are number of locations, if the ore carries to a 50O- foot depth, that astonishes even me. know of one.claim that, if only surface indications hold good to the above depth, would produce s270, GOO, 900. This Is only one claim, and there are at least twenty like it that have seen,
 "What is required now is capital for development purposes. Diamond drills are needed for prospecting, railroads to get material on the ground, quartz mills, snd plants for the ore Let the business men look to it; get samples of ore and send them to the principal cities of the States, backed by all the inducements possible; advertise it to the world and invite capital here.
 "Get monthly payroll of a million dollars in Nome, and you will have second Butte. It will come as sure as will have a share of it. Help out the mushers, the men who wear the over- alls and flannel shirts-the bone aad sinew of the country, who are prac- tically powerless without, capital. Let more attention be given to quartz by the prospectors, who until lately have only looked up placer. have worked, practically, in. the great Treadwell mine, number of years ago, and from what have seen of the surface show ings in this section, am satisfied that there will be found mines to equal it at She very doors of Nome, but. it will sake time, labor and money to develop them.
 'I am not speaking for self-interest, as l will have men here next spring representing all the money necessary so develop tho ground own. It is to che interest of all to put their shoulders to the wheel and talk quartz, as it is. the backbone and permanent future of any mining camp"
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-14
NEWS NUGGETS.

Complaints are made that diseased salmon are being peddled about. town.
 Captain Gushing and officers of the Thetis and Mrs. Cushing were the guests of George Taylor at dinner on Sunday last.
 Deputy Marshal A. J. Cody has just completed s.nsat story and half resi- dence on.Steadman aveAuc, .rear the court house.
 w. E. Dickinson gave home grown vegetable dinner on Tuesday evening, the guests being ex-Lieut. Joseph R. Binns. Harry Leonard and others.
 l.. $. McLennanis Is down from Wash. ington creek, where he has been de- veloping claim all. summer. Wash ington creek has been somewhat dis appointing.
 Articles of incorporation of the Blue stone Consolidated Mining Company, Il California corporation, capital Sl.O0O, OOO, have been filed in the office of the clerk of the district court.
 !, Deputy Marshals Long and Crabtree, of Teller, arrived Tuesday from Teller. They brought down J. B. Priess, who is charged with assault with q knife upon Billy Woodworth' throat.
 George A. Shea, who recently re- turned from Dutch Harbor, brought up with him on the Seward d number of potted plants in full bloom, including roses fuchsias and geraniums.
 The remnant of the carcass of the whale, which recently drifted ashore a couple of miles above town, has found a new anchorage on the beach, in the rear of G. H. McPherren's store. USteamer Los Angeles will sail in. d day or two for the Innoko rirer. Among her passengers will be Reeorder Ken ney, who will establish his headquarters | at the scene of the reported strike. At the Raymond Cafe .,ot. -e.-.. ge, chicken and turkey everyday for dinner The Raymond. under Harry Leonard ! management, has climbed rapidly tt the front and the patrons of this popu lar cafe are always pleased with tn, bill of fare and the service.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-14
SHIPPING NEWS.

Agent w. H. Bush, of the PIG. s. $. Company, is hourly expecting the arriv. a}.Of the Senator. Should the steamer reach port today she will sail for Seattle on Monday next.
 Steamer Oregon is expected to sail from Seattle for Nome on Sept. 2S.
 The Roanoke is advertised to sail for Seattle Saturday, Sept. l4, at 8 D. m. She is hourly expected to arrive from St. Michaek
 Tho Nome City, St. Paul, and Santa Ana arc also about due.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-14
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
In the matterof the estate of F. $. Morriso,
 GannuSnl.

In the mattefeof the estate of F. $. Morrison, deceased:
 Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of an order of the United States Commissioner S Court, sitting in probate for the Nome Precinct District of Alaska. U. $. A., made on the 2lst day of August, A. D. 1901, in the matter of the estate of F. s. Morrison, deceased, the under. signed, administrator of said estate will sell at pubic sale on the premises to the highest bid der for cash. and subject to confirmation by sad court on Thursday the 18th day of September A. ID. 1901 at 10 o'clock q. m. of said day all the right title. interest and estate of the said F. S Morrison, deceased. and of the partnership of Anderson & Morrison. in and to all that certain real estate hereinafter described, situate, lying ana being in the town of Nome DiStrca of Alaska, '. S. A; and also all Of that certain placer mining claim situate, lying and being in the Cape Nome Mining District, District of Alaska, Alaska U. $ A.,to,wit: Being lot three (s) in block seventy one CD jni the town of Nome Also lot five (5l. in block seventygone CD in the town Of Nome. Also that cersai ut placer mining claim, being fract oh, two hundred (1OO) feet long by six hMndrett. and sixty (ss0 feet in width. situated on Dry creek 'uisa rdi Cape Nome Mining District. and known as the ''Eskimo kid' mining claim.
 Terms of sale, cash.
 THOMAS 4. MCALoNn
 Administrator of the Estate of Augso4W F. S. Morrison, Deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-14
Notice of Sale.

In the United States District Court for tho
 District of Alaska, Second Division o. W. AShby and N. c. Reid copartners os Ashby Reid. plaintiffs. vs. Leigh Overman
 and John: Meyer, copartners ss Overman G
 Meyer, defendants.
 Under and by virtue Of n special execution issued out of the United States District Court District of Alaska. Second Division, on the 10th day of AugustA. D., 1901, in the above entitled ac Resl, copertncrs as Ashby, &- Reid, obtained q Judgment and dexree against Leigh Oyerman and John Meyer, cOpartners as Overman & A. D., 1901, which G,idi judgment and decree is entered and recorded in vOlu,n0- two (2), page four hundred and thirty-three (433), of the to sell nll the certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the town of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-14
A Big Mining Deal.

w. N. Armstrong, we'll known min- ing man of this section, has bonded a group of l9 claims in the Fair Haven district, from H. o. Blaukenship, for the sum of $l60,0O The claims bonded are on Can6ie and Potato creeks, Pat terson, BlaHka'and Willow, the. latter being tributaries of Candle,- the new oraek recently located on the Keewalik river.