davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
INDIANS WHO TOLL
loss OF GOVERNMENT INDUCES
TroNAL SECURING FOOD-THI
HuCKs suAM FIRST GET Down BUSINESS
: A 81 !. 4 : :

would be invalids gradually accepted the
inevitable. The government does not
wish to foster or encourage patefnalism,
but intends to find out by practical ex-
periment the willingness and eapabilfty of
the tntttored Indian to earn his support
by his own labor.
The squaws are ia q state Of the utmost
beWfIderment over this new state OF af-
fairs. When they saw their lords and mas
ters trotting away to the employment sta
tions at the agencies, and returning with
picks and sTovels and other implements OF
/ toll, they imagined that their hard lot as
tillers Of the field, hewers Of wood, ana
drawers Of water, was to be made harder
with the help Of these artificial aids to
labor. B
Their astonishn1ert, when they saw the
warriors going into the fields, was un-
bounded II all the bucks had suddenly
gone crazy there Would have been less
cornmotion among the reservation squaWs.
Here was an infringement upon woman q
rights with o. vengeance. Here was an
end@of all tradition, q turning upside down
Of all conditions, an upheaval OF society.
The younger women rushed to the elder
ones for advice. The older ones sagety
told them to wait until the Bottle and
the Jug were passed again-that firewater
would bring the bucks to their senses, II
nothing else would. But TT soon became
evident that this was no mere spasn1 OF
industry, but the dawn OF new indus-
trial era.
The Three Pioneers OF Labor.
The first three Indians to apply for
work were Red Feather, White Crow and
Big Neon. There had been d pow4wow ii
the village near Rosebud agency. Funds
were all gone, provisions were all gone,
there was nothing doing. 8
10 labor, grunited White Grow. sis
demeaning' z
TO work, :, said Red Feather, 'frnay
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

I can do for you promise you will. MY
poor, poor felow!'',
They saw each other perfectly. those two
men Of power, sotheran sneered Frank, un-
moved, looked the captain in the face. He
recognized the workings OF q perfect plan,
and knew his own vigilance outwitted. Yet
he would not finch.
Sotheran waved his hand. Good night, :
he said. "A pleasant sleep. g
.''Is that all ~ asked Hartman.
Il must retire and weep" responded soth-
eran. ''This is a sad sight. shall never
forget 1t. Good night, Friend Ellery."
Forward" cried Hartman.
The men started on, and Frank, going,
took his unwavering glance from Sothepan 8
elated face. The captain watched them till
they turned the corner, drew in his head and
softly. closed the window.
81 must weep" he repeated. =.
Roger, covering in his little room, heard
peals OF sardonic laughter. rs
! e(To Be Continued Monday) + 4&
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAI..

came sotheran's eyes sought among the
squad Of soldiers. There were a dozen mill
tary caps, and-yes, by heaven !-one bare
head. Caught
He waited until they should COME nearer
"Ellery," he whispered, this is for the log
cabin. for the coffee house, for that letter
lost-and for Alice Tudor! His eyes strained
to perceive the features Of the man he hated
Z 'Ho there! he cried ''Wbo goes?''
Haiti, responded Hartman. Just below
the window the squad halted, a tall figure III
the midst. Henry, isit you?'
Whom have you there:''
'Our friend Ellery."
"Ellery?" cried sotheran, as IN surprise.
"Ellery-not my dear friend; and with arms
bound? LORD, Eliery! Say it is not you!"
Frank looked up, and the light fell on
his face. Sotheran saw the broad forehead,
the quiet eyes, the steady mouth. Could the
fellow never be brought out of his calm?
"Ellery,' he said, 2caressingly, ''this is most
unfortunate. Accept my sympathies. What
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
seemed older, sterner and still more self

seemed older, Bterner and still more self
contained. :, -. - -
And he, as he went, tried not to think OF
her at all. He was schooling himself to his
tasks; he desired not to let another thought
come between him and his duties, But Iove
laughs even at locked hearts; he can stir
up pain there; he can rouse memories and
keep them alive. Frank heard Alice's voice
| in his ears for the rest of the day. -
| He went directly to Nick's shop. Pete was
| there, and met him with the humble request
Of the men of his trade to do sanythtng-any-
thing for Master Dickte.
"And saw old Nichols, he said, 'twho
was jailer until two years ago. He says, sir,
| that the gratings to the windows, at least to
the seaward side of the fail, cen be torn
placed for dozen years, and the saltwater
breeze has Tusted the clamps. II Master
Dicllie sir"
mo, no. said Frank, ''There Is no hope in
that; nor in smuggling him out: Brush knows
him too we'll. Now, listen--' and he gave
directions. Dickis could be liberated only
on hfs way to trial. The guard would be
small; score Of ropemakers would be
enough: Frank named them. Each man was
| assigned his station, each his special work.
Pete repeated the directions. Frank himself
would give the signal.
Remember" he said as he went away; "tn
| two days!' - -,
Two days seemed long: But q shorter time
seemed longer to Captain sotheran as, clutch
| ing a letter, all pain, chagrin, disgrace for
| gotten, he was crying at that moment in ex-
ultation. |-.>-4. -
"Ellery, now have you. ro-rnorrow you
| are mne!" / =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
also mean Things to eat and stuff to

also mean Things to eat and stuff to
drink"
Lets go and ask the white boss to put
us ON the pay roll" said Big Moon.
When the agent was approached, frst
by one Indian, then BY two, then by all
three, and then by 9 dozen, he could
scarcely believe his senses. He was more
taken shack than the squaws had been,
for be had sent word to Washington that
he didn't think 1t was any use, and that
tine hoes hnd rakes and plows and picks
and shovels that had been provided were
likely to erumb1e and fake into rust.
Come on, Boys" he said. in. his firsi firsii
he was soon at the head Of long single
i'd q rather airn1ess manner. The agent
Was puzzled as to how he should "break
them fp." Besides, when 1t came to close
qtiarters he WAS not as much OF prae-
tfcal farmer as he had imagined himself
to be-,
With much endeavor he mana ged to get
each Of the Indians behind grading
shovel, and then he gave the word, set
the example, the dirt began to fly, and
the new road that he'd been surveyed 50
long that it had become a joke, was being
made. Acrowds of whites came in from
the nearby territory, in great excitement,
for they had heard that the Indians were
surrounding the agency and behaving in a
threatening manner.
Bucks by the score asked to be taken
on, ana soon the agent was at the head
OF the strangest gang OF laborers ever
seen.
sioux Tndfans to Furnish Test.
Congress recently appropriated s22, 900
to be expended ON the Rosebud agency.
Should the results justify it, another app
propri alton will be made OF perhaps S10,-
coo, and the Sioux indian will awake some
fine morning to find that he is se1f-sup-
porting. It was at first proposed to make
large initial appropriation, and to make
the test apply TO the indians on ali the
Sioux reservations, but IT was finally de-
cfded that the Rosebud Sioux, being we'll
under observation, would furnish all the
test necessary.
White the indian has naturally strong
aHtipathy against manual labor which, ac-
cording to all Indian traditions, Is as
sociated with inferiority. degradation and
the semi slavery Of sqnawdom. he is ais
we'll aware as is any one of the value Of
money and Of the Importance Of having
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

Special to The Journal. ..@-
. Sheridan, Wyo., July 4.-The widest
sights and equally as wild noises which
have been seen and heard in the west
since that fearful day twenty-six years
ego when the Cheyenne, Crow and Sioux
Indians attacked and. completely wiped
out of existence of eneral Custer and
260 men of the Seventh cavalry, took
place here to-day when many Of the same
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT
IS FOUGHT OVER
Famous Massacre Of Twenty-sx Years Ago Re-
produced by Reds at Sheridan.

old Sitting Bull, high chief Of the Sioux
nations, by Medicine Crow. Every Indian
on the reservation has been. camped
around Sheridan for the past three weeks,
making ready for the sham, and for two
weeks daily rehearsals were held under
the supervision of O.yP. Hanna, formerly
scout connected with Custer's command
and familiar with all the details OF the
battle. Probably $50 Of these Indians
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

Indians, reinforced by every warrior on
the Crow and Cheyenne reservations, re-
produced that famous massacre in sham
battle, Custer and his men being repre-
sented by Major Saunders and $50 United
States soldiers from Fort Mckenzie. -
All the old leaders were represented,
Custer by Saunders; Gall, the leading
Indian in the field by Spotted Horse;
RAIN the Face by Iron Thunder; and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

took part in the real fight, and each OF
these repeated In to-day's battle, as near
as possible, the part he took in the mas
sacre. They also did everything possible
to instruct the other Indians, as well as
/ to teach the soldiers their parts.
Light ON the Battle.
The smaller details of the battle have
never been brought out SO clearly before.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
EQUINE INTELLIGENCE.
A Writer who Relieves That Horses
Are Capable of Thinking.

There are people who deny that the
horse is able 10 plot, 10 conceive or
reason. Some horses are duller than
others. and some apparently are better
equipped for thought than the men IN
charge Of them You teach n horse 10
start or stop at word, and acts of
kindness or cruelty are seldom forgot
ten lay him. At farm that we visit
little girl who has given sweetmeats
to spirited animals can take the great
est liberties with them. The stranger
has 10 keep Il safe distance from their
heels, while she may crawl between
their legs They remember her acts Of
kindness and carefully avoid doing any
thing to harm her.
We have in mind a stallion who was
harshly punished. He treasured up the
act OF injustice, and the author of his
humiliation WAS compelled to keep
alOof from him His manner plainly
indicated that the man would get hurt
II he venturcd within striking distance
This stallion trusts those who have
shown him consideration and in the
main is not bad tempered horse. lie
appears vicious only 10 tnOse who have
treated him viciously His know ledge
of right and wrong suggests thought.
II shows capacity to reason from cause
10 effect. Teach horse as you would
a child what to, fear and what TO do,
and the lesson will meyer be forgotten.
Some horses cunnlngIy open their
stable doors by removing pegs with
their teeth and thus put plan into oper-
alton. Their imagination Is fred by
beautiful scenery. Put one in pad.
dock where he can look ont upon the
hills and hear the birds sing and YOU
will quiet his nervous system In mo-
mcnts OF contemplation he has the
dreamy look of poet.
Abont the only time that horse
f0rgets to think Is when he surrepti.
tiously finds his way to the well filled
oat bin. He then does not eat In
rational way, but gorges himself to
the danger point. This is an unmIs-
taxable evidence OF weakness And
yet there are men endowed with in
tellect who have little or no control
over their appettes. Absence OF re-
straint at the feast marks the develop
ment OF the human rs well as of the
equine race. In our Judgment, the
horse sometimes thnks.-Turf, Field
and Farm
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

about April 26 and had Instructed nun
IN look ont for some Cinnamon on the
Calabasa road This Webb had alreaay
nanied ON the stand. Under cross ex-'l
animation Mr. Mclemore proved py
tI,s witness that this occurred In SANTA
C,uz County, and in the first Juoiciai
district of the Territory OF Arizona
this that the jury might hnu Ena'
venue had been laid.
Tho defendant himself was then
called to the stand. Hoey staten 'h"s
he had been appointed coiiector nn W
customs at 4,ogales, Decmper TO- i'oo
ms attorney tried to snow oy MS
testimony that ne had been ensaseo ~
/ the iron and steel business at Mu!iele'
Ina and that he had always Deeh
,n. honest man there. Hoey tola Oh
thc stand how there had been a great
,,al of trouble at the office when ne al,
r;vnd and he found that webb anu
hathaway had at that time been re-
rn,nmanGfd d for dismissal by the sec
rotary OF the Treasury win Wholii
charges had been filed against tne.N.
uoev retained them on the request OF
number of people In Nogales. Ei"eS
denied on the the stand having hau
A. sx...
ANYTHING to do with the ten Ch'n"
men arrested by webb in Apr'l- noey
also told haw he had advanced Wepo
money on his salary. He stated that 'le
| ,etpr of August 10 enclosing cnecN
ls.rt hy Elpi TO Webb was In reply 10
hotter asking 10" money but II was
not the letter introduced as evidence
Inv the government. Hoey said tnat
letter mailed in Tombstone on the oth
Icould not have reached Nogales the
10th on account of the washouts'
Hoey then told of the interVle" WIN
Webb when Dickey was concealed. iie
told an entirely different story OF the
interview. He claimed that WeoD
there unfolded to hlm scheme to ad-
init Cinnamon, that webb there pro-
posed and he. Hoey did not give WeDo
definite answer but having sus-
nicione., him for long time, Thought
) that i, was good opportunity 10
catch him.
} rhe defendant Hoey was still on the
stand at $50 o'clock. and under direct
examination by the counsel for the de-
fense.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

The memqers OF the Hoey jury began
to realize last nighN that they are go
ing to nave long and tiresome siege
They are to be kept under the care o1
the baliffs all the time that the tria
Is going ON and 1T is a difficult maj
ter for them To communicate with any
one on the outside. The attorneys foi
the defense refuse TO take the respon-
sibility for the judges order and the
counsel for the government say that
they had nothing to do with it. The
members of the jury who have served
in similar cases clAim that they never
knew of jurys being locked up be
fore the testimony was all IN and tfrey
all rebelled at the order.
When court adjourned hast night,
Judge Davis instructed the baili1 in
charge of the jury to see that no one
communicated with them or that they
did not communicate with each other
It garding the case and that they Sc
cured food and lodging together for
the night. To this the jurors seriously
objected when court adjourned and
one of their number saw the judge.
who refused to revoke the ORDER. Some
of the jurors then went to Colonel
Martin, who was in the court room anu
he stated to them that the order had
not been made at the request of Lle
attorneys for the defendant, leaving
the impression that the prosecution
had requested it A reporter for The
Citizen saw Mr.. McLemore and he
stated THAT he had not made such
request to the Judge. Some Of the
jurors tried to talk with United States
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

tion and liberation, and cures female
weakness. It gives good health to
women, which means tranquil nerves, q
good appetite and sound sleep.
"I great sufferer two years ago with
female trouble aud / wrote to you for advice -
Gays Mrs. Matte Hays ot rtihulation. Mcdonald
Co, Missouri. lyon outlined a course of treat
xuent for me. i followed your directions. and
now feel like different person. never
expected to hear from yoy when wrote to you
IN three days after commenced taking yo,u
snedicincs began Ia feel better took twenty
dollars worth of the Favorita Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery I bought it
nys dollars worth at time, aud ALSO fovT viais
" Dr. Pierce's Pellets. l would not take one
$housand dollars for the good the medisine has
agne me. can't praise il enoagh wish all
Who suffer with such troubles would give Dr
xserce.s medicines fair ttial. 1 can work all
dax-doing anything, walk where please and
@si good. Many thanks to you for your kind
eAvice.s
DIR. Perce's Medical Adviser, in paper
sovers, 10 sent FIRE ON receipt Of al one
eeal4 stasnpe 20 pay expense Of mailing
ea!r. Addrsas Dx. r. v. Pierce, BUD
tal0, N. Y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

health or an V
woman who sut-
fers from woman
1y diseases. Her
complexion fails.
Her flesh loses
its hrIlress. Her
eyes are dull. She
has no home hap
piness, 40 social
enjoyment
Doctor picrcc's
Fayoritc Prcscrip-
UoD cures Inc us
eases which de-
stroy the health.
II estabiislic reg
ularity, dries dis
agreeable dgains,
heals lItnai1Itln-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
YIELDS A SHARP AK. I.

Millions marvel at the multitude OF
maladies cut of by DR.. Kings New
Lac Pills--the most distressing TOO.
Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles
Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite. Jaundice.
Biliousness. Fever. Malaria, all fall
before these wonder workers. 25cs at
all druggists, u.,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
NEGLECT MEANS DANGER

Don't neglect biliousness and corst-
patton. Your health will suffer Per
manentiy IL you do. De Wits Little
Early Risers cure such cases. The best
pills. They never grippe or cause
neausea. s. l.. Bell & Son. - =,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
A NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY.

Started a Aorrible ulcer on the leg
'of j. b. orner, Franklin Grove. lt..
which defed doctors and all remedies
for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him. Just for Doiis, Burns.
Bruises, cuts. Corns. Scalds, skin
Eruptions and Piles. 25c at all drug
gists
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

II you have a dime. don't make your.
self believe 1t is dollar. That is what
you do when you stop work TO tell
what good man you are Atchison
Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
GOOD Health

Il doubtless the highest human ta,od.
ii is especially so to women, to whom u
means the preservation of beauty, hap
piness in the home. and the enjoy ment
OF social duties. There can be no good
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

Wedding ard birthdas rings made TO-
order, at E. G. Capo's. the Jeweier, 50
West Congress street
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-10
PERSONAL PAoPEETY LOANS.
WANTED.


WANTED-A good woman cook. En-
quire Mrs. Frank. Highland hotel.
WANTED-An elderly lady who will
be willing to go to the mountains.
Apply at once at Mrs. II. e. Ruther,
ford's, 113 Iron venue.
WANTED-Ten men in each state to
travel. tack signs and distribute sam
pies and circulars Of our goods. Sal
airy $50 per month; s2.75 per day for
expenses. National Soap Works, Chi
cago.
WANTED-Lignt employment, Office
assistant, bookkeeping. Address r.,
this Office.
WANTED-Child to go out daily with
undersigned. Call on Mrs, Corbin,
113 West Lead avenue.
WAN iED-A healthy woman to care
for invalid lady no homework. Call
at Gov. f. 5. Stover's residence,
West PailrOad avenue.
WANTED-Manager of new branch OF
our business here in albuquerque.
Address at once. with references, Al
fred Morris, Wholesaler, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-10

WANTED - Men TO learn barber
trade. Special thirty day offer. More
experience in one month than shops
in one year. Abundance of practice.
qualified teachers, tools presented,
wages Saturdays, diplomas granted
and positions when competent. Quick
and practical method. Our system is
well known. Established in 1898.
Branches in New Orleans, st. Louis,
San Francisco, New York, Chicago
II you want to be a barber write
Moler System Barber College Rep
resentative. Albuquerque. MN.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work; good wages; steady employ.
ment. Inquire at Mrs. George
Neher's, 403 North Second street.
WANTED-Active Catholic lady to
work at home: $3e paid for IL days
trial; permanent IL satisfactory.
John Engwall, Lakeside Bldg, Chi.
cago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-10
Best liniment on Earth.

/. NJ. McMany, Greenville. Texas,
writes, Nov. 2. 1900: Il had rheuma-
tism last winter. was down in bed six
weeks; tried everything, but got no
relief, till a friend gave me a part of a
bottle of Billiards. Snow Eminent. |
used it and got two more bottles. 1t
cured me and haven't felt any rheu-
matism since. | can recommend Snow
Liniment to be the best liniment on
earth for rheumatism" For rheumat-
ic, sciatic or neuralgia pains, rub in
Billiards. Snow Liniment, you will not
suffer long, but will be gratiied with a
speedy and effective cure. Csc, soc
and s1.O0 at Cosmopolitan Pharmacy.
B. Ruppe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-10
JOE GARDNER WON.
Clay Meoonagili Claims Foul in San
Antonio Roping Contest.

Antonio Roping Contest.
The big roping contest in San An
tonic, last week, for a purse of $1,000,
was won by Joe Gardner, of San An
| gelo, in 35A seconds. There were
sixty entries. Clay McGonagill, the
Pecos Valley champion, who vas here
at the recent territorial fair, was en-
tered. and the following from the San
Antonio Light probably explains why
he did not get a chance at the big
prize, as he is capable of making much
better time than did the winner:
CLAY McGonagill, of Carlsbad, N.
NJ, who holds the worlds champion
ship for roping and tying a steer. his
record being % seconds, showed his
two lariats he used in yesterdays rop-
ing contest, at the Light office. 1t is
plain to be seen why he missed first
prize, as both of his ropes broke. He
had his steer caught in 4 seconds and
then his rope broke. He tried again
with a second rope, and it broke and
he gave it up. He picked up the
broken ends of the ropes and closely
examined them and found the inner
strands of both ropes had been cut par
TALLY with a small penknife. The ropes
bear the evidence and it looks greatly
like very foul play to him His friends
lost lots of money on him on this ac-
count and Clay feels very bad about it.
1t is PROBABLE he will challenge the en-
tire crowd for the contest on the 29th
with a thoroughly tested and carefully
examined rope"
Later-Another match was arranged
for a purse of 1000, each n to rope
and tie three steers. Clay McGonagill
won, tying his three animals in 2:00k
seconds. His best time on a single
steer was "a seconds. Jim Hopkins
won second money and Ellison Carroll,
third.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-10
Christmas Number Of the oelineator

Christmas Number OF the D~elineator,
To do justice to this number, which,
for beauty and utility touches the high.
est mark, 1t would be necessary Ia
print the entire list of contents. Il is
sufficient to state that in it the best
modern writer's and artists are gener'
Ously represented. The book contains
over 230 pages. with t~hirty-four full
page illustrations, of which twenty are
in two or more colors. The magnitude
Of this December number, for which
72S tons of paper and six tons of ink
have been used, may be understood
from the fact that 81 presses running
fourteen hours a day. have been re,
quired to print it; the binding alone
of the edition of 915, 900 copies repre-
senting over 20, 900 900 sections, which
had to be gathered individually by hui.
man hands.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-10
les

Is the cause of more discomfort than
any other ailment. II you eat the
things that you want and that are good
r you, you are distressed. Acker's
dyspepsia Tablets will make your di.
g~estion perfect and prevent dyspepsia
and its attendant disagreeable symp-
toms. You can safely eat anything at
any time. IL you take n Of these tab.
let's afterward. Sold by all druggists
under a positive guarantee. 25 cents.
Money refunded If you are not salts
ded. Send to US for a free sample.
". H. Cooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
J. II. O'Rielly & Co. and B. H. Briggs
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-10

per annum; on December . and 10.
for position of department assistant.
AS the result of the examination to be
held on December 8 and 10 it is expect
ed that appointments will be made es-
pecially of eligibles qualified in book
keeping. finance, chemistry, civil en-
gineering, electrical engineering. agri-
culture, and the Spanish language, at
salaries Of 81, 200 to 81, 400 per annum
The time allowed for this examination
is two days of seven hours each.