davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-10

tard the march of civilization and to
thwart the plans Of the government
for the Improvement Of the tribes.
When Uncle Sam decided to try to
teach the red man TO farm and ac-
quaint him with the ways of modern
industrial methods, he found the Pin
sulky and threatening
When a supply Of wagons and farm
implements was ISSUED the Pin took
his. chopped it to pieces and made a
bonfire, by which the members danced
the wild war dance.
When seed for planting was ship
ped to the tribal posts. the Pin re-
fused to take the grain until compell-
ed and then he threw it into the
streams as an Offering to the fsn he
had worshipped for thousands OF
years,
When rations were issued and un
loaded at the door Of the Keetoowah
he exchanged them for whisky tc
some shark trader, who often. with q
gallon OF fire water, could buy a thou
sand dollars worth of bacon ant
-four
Fire water is the only perquisite o
civilization that has found a welcome
among the Pins
Drinks Fire-Water Because II Make,
Him Hate Harder.
1t is the only thing for which h'
has exhibited disposition to sacri
fee even a mite Of his savage inner
itance.
The Pin likes frewater because
distins and concentrates the beast il
him It enables him TO hate the whit
man with more fiery energy.
adds luridness to the war dance .
The more he drank of whisky IN
more daring he became in his hatre
and opposition of the paleface II
would even sell his pony for a quar-
Of the stun With the Pin the Graz
for whisky was not slavery to appe
tite Il was his sacrifice to his hatre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-10
Indian Secret SOciet
Opposed TO Civilization

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 1O--A special
tsspatch to the Republic from MuslSo-
gee. ]. T.. says:
The announcement from Washing
ton that 10000 Cherokee deeds to al
lotments; made arbitrarily. would be
Issued in October, subject to nine
months provision for contests, is the
final step In the dissolution Of the last
branch Of the Pin Indians, or Keetoo-
wahs, a secret order that has fought
the progress OF civilization in the
United States every step of the way
from the Alleghanies west.
The simultaneous announcement
that the work of the Dawes commits
sion would have to be gone over again,
In all probability, owing to the seem.
iIsgIy interminable eatanglement OF
the enrolment, the fraudulent entries
and obstacles placed in the way Of
the commission by the full bloods. who
have ali along opposed the allotments
and abrogation OF tribal government,
Is evidence Of the formidable obstruc'
tive power OF this society, even on the
verge Of it's extinction.
The Pin Indians have been known in
the last hundred years by various
names. They composed the anti
treaty party In 1885 whe qthe law
providing for the removal Of the scat
tered tribes 10 western reservations
was enacted
The Pins. or Keetoowahs had to be
taken by an army The progressive
full bioods who were for the advance
ment OF the race went peacefully anC
willingly Bnt it took soldiers tC
transplant the Pin
After the removal 70 the west the
Keetoowahs concentrated their worl
and have used every strategy know
10 the cunning OF the aborigine to re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-10
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that a
preventive OF suicide had been discov-
cred win interest many. A run down
system, or despondency invariably
precede suicide and something has
been found that viii prevent that con
dition which makes suicide likely AT
the FIRST thought OF self desHTction
take Electric Bitters. 1t being a
great tonic and ne,vine will strength
en- the nerves and build up the sys-
tenn It's also a great Stomach, Liver
and Kidney regulator Only soc. Sat
isfaction guaranteed by F. b. Lille and
Co. druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-10
QUAY URGED TO COME WEST.
Pennsylvania Senator is Invited to
Visit Ell Reno.


e Reno, Okla, Aug 10.-lnvitation
has been extended Senator NJ S. Quay
of Pennsylvania. to attend the Harvest
Home carnival TO be held in this city
this fall. II is known also that Horace
Speed. United States attorney at Guth-
rie. is preparing to extend an invita-
tion to Senator Quay to come to okla
homa, and It is probable that he will
come IN time to attend the El Reno
event Others VINO have been asked to
come here are: Senator j. b. For
aker. Of Ohio; Senator Bailey Of
Texas. and J. r. Burton, United States
senator from Kansas. AS soon as
these persons are heard from the ex-
act date Of the carnival win be set.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-10

You Know What You Are Taking
When YOU take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic becouse the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
Il is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form No Cure, No Pay, SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-10

The Leader makes all kinda OF blank
books and furnishes every legal blank
required under territorial laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-10


would have given up his squaw and
his blankets and even his hustins
ground, for it, if the government had
not prohibited, under heavy penalty,
the sale 81 the liquor He would have
done tlis in the ho1s thai its deirions
inspiration would furnish aim some
method Of opening Tor summary re-
venge on the white raca.
when the Dawes commission opened
an Office at Bunch l. r.. In July 1909,
to make a final roll Of the Cherokees.
not Pin appeared He could uot be
induced to come
obstrueted and Thwarted Dawes Com
missions Work.
He not only refused to come but
held meetings and infused new life
into his fight against allotment In
the three months that the office was
kept open at Bunch not one Of the
Keetoowahs appeared and not one Of
them could be found within an hours
ride Of the village
In September, after the patience of
the federal officials had been exhaust
ed, a force Of deputy marshals was
sent out and nearly hundred of the
Pins we're arrested and thrown into
.ail.
They were told that unless they en-
rolled they would be kept in prison.
their hair shaved of and their plumes
and blankets burned They finally
gave in and were released but went
out and Immediately began to assist
the others who had not been caught.
Marshals who secured the country
in search of the heads Of families oft
en- found Vt the door of tepee a
force of bucks with drawn guns await
ing them and were forced to retire to
avoid bloodshed.
Meetings were held throughout the
nation and every conceivable scheme
was invented to thwart the enroll
ment. False entries were presented; /;
Irightful names were withheld. and in
various ways the work Of the Dawes
commission was brought to naught as
far as the reliability Of the enrolment
and allotment was concerned.
That is why the provisional nine
months in the issuance of deeds is al
lowed and that is why the announce
ment that the work of the Dawes
commission will probably have to be
gone over again has been made.
Pins Originally Directed Warfare OF
the cherokees.
To block and annul the moves of
civilization was not the primary OBJ
iect Of the Pin Indians OF the Keetoo-
wahs. In the early history of the
country. the Cherokees were a warlike
and predatory nation. They preyed on
the MohawlSs. Senecas, Delawares and
other northern tribes through the
plots of the Keetoowahs When tho
Indian became SO scarce that there
was no further room for internecine
strife and destruction among them
the Keetoowahs concentrated the
forces Of the order and made the
whit, man the common enemy.
Very little is known of the inner
practices and regulations of the ord
err 1t is known that the regulations
for the punishment of murder con
sisted OF a plan based on the idea o.
city of refuge for the guilty, which
if one reached, protected him from
punishment There were six of these
cities when the Cherokees made th'
mountains of Tennessee the Mecca o
hope for a future hunting ground
was instant death to be caught fo
murder but to reach one of thes'
cities Of refuge was absolute safety
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-10

Old papers. clean ana folded, already
tied and ready to carry. csc hundred
at Leader onlce,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16
TIE MERGER DECISION.

Although the public is not likely to know wneter the Northwestern rail road merger effected by che North western Securities company is a vio- lstion of the law until the supreme court of the nation considers the czse. the decision rendered by the circuit court at St. Paul recently raises strong presumption that the combination Is illegal Through this appears to be a decided advance in the legal interpretation of the old law which seeks to prevent combinar tfons in restraint of trade Empha- sis seems to be shifted 10 the word combination" The defend ants after showing that the Northern Pacific Great Northern and Buriine- ton roads siIl are operated under sep arate management, claimed they were not restraining trade The court retorts that they have the pow CT to do so by reason of their comb nation, and the possession Of such power presupposes its use. It is the combination which is illegal and no; necesssrialiy the subsequent over' act of restraining commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

Skeletons of famous horses mount ed on frames will be included in the extensive exhibit of Kentucky at the Worlds Fair. In the exhibit will be the bones of Hanover, the peerless sire of thoroughbreds, George Wilkes. the great trotting sire; Black Squir- rel. once the saddle champion of all Kentucky. and Himyar, a champion of the old days. The skeletons are being mounted under the direction of Prof. David " May by students of the Kentucky State College at Lex ington. Kentucky's famous horse exhibit will be alright. but he pro ducts of the Blue Grass state which would attract most attention and ad- miration would se samples of some of the best bureon and pretiest wo- men Of that state.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

Wheat experts say that if the pres ene indications hold good. the crop of 1903 may break all records. It is es- timated that Kansas alone will har- vest 100. .00e.oo0 bushels. Oklahoma 4o,ooo. 600 and Nebraska 6o,oeo. GOO. There is abundant moisture in the ground and the standing plant is in the best condition. Of ourse, April weather will have something to do with the crop. but the probabilities are that it is out of serious danger. This means that the range of prices is likely to encourage a large export business, which means further that the railroads will have all they can do to get the export crop to the sea board. It all makes for good busi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16
PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND THE PRESS.

A pubic omcial. when he attem pts 1o use his power and patronage to control the policies of newspapers. to compel the. suppression from their colnmns Of such matters as do not meet with his approval. is . danger to good government. If all public omcials were fmbued with euch a dseposiuoa, and were able to make sood'' in their efforts to control the pfess, the people would know very little about the affairs of the public ofhces or the public institutions which they support. A public off cial should be the last man to sus- gest the suppression of anything con cerning the workings of any institu- Non under his control, because if :s his duty to hunt for defects and try to remedy them instead of covering them up and hiding them from the Public, who have a right to kraw the facts at all times and are as capable Of judging the true condition when the facts are stated, as is the average public official As an individual one may properly criticise the policies of newspapers, that is the privilege of al men. but when an official attempts to hold official patronage over the head of newspaper to control it's policy, especially towards a public Institution under his control. he be comes an enemy and a threatening csnger to good government. Who is to be the judge of efficient manage nent of public business, the people Or the servants of the people? The present investigation of the scandals in the postoface department in wash tngton. should. according to the ideas Of wouid-be official press censors, be withheld from the columns of the newspapers on the theory that tte publication of these scandals will De an injury to the postal service. The very reverse of this principle is true, the knowledge that an impartial and energetic press stands ready to publish ali reports which become public talk in a community has a wonderful good effect in keeping off. cials and public servants in the straight and narrow path of duty. 4 newspaper that would allow public officials, high or low to become cen sors of its columns would be as dan gerous To a community as the off. ciais who would desire ts exercise the censorship. The Review sin cerely desires to see every public ofhcial and every public institution in Cochise county make a good record and this paper will never hesitate to defend them when unjustly assaulted, but on the other kand it will not sup press news items concerning them which may cause public criticism.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

Commencing Monday. April 6. train leaves Bisbee 7:17 e. m. runs through to Benson. covering Benson at p. m.. arriving Bisbee 6:lo ?. m. leave for Douglas 5:45 ?. m- This gives . double service between Douglas and Benson via Bssbee daily. Connection will be made for Eaco at Naco June ton with all trsins. Trains hereto fore leaving Bisbee at D. m. for Ma co is cancelled. No change in time of train No l and ? running between Fl Paso and Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

4 curious feature of the frs-works program during the dedication cere- monies at the Worlds Fair, St Louis. will be the release of large balloon made of the finest and Highest oil silk. and filled with the best quality of hydrogen To this balloon will be attached. under proper safeguards to prevent injury. notice directed to the finder that on return of the no tice to the Exposition officials sea son pass to the Fair win be given. It is estimated that the balloon, under moderately favorable conditions will travel a thousand miles before return
 ing to earth. It is likely that much interest will be displayed on the night
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16
State of Michigan,

State of Michigsn)
 )ss. County of Horton)
 Before me, Albert E. Set ermann, Notary Public in and for tfe County of Houghton, State of Michi- gan. op this day personally appeared Frank s. Carlton, F. A. Kolhaas, Fred Smith. Richard Edwards. John Dan fell, William R. Oates, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they ex- ecuted the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this Twentieth day of February A. D. 1908.
 ALBERT E. SETERMANN. ,
 Notary Public. My commission expires July IA. D. 1904.
 Filed in the office of the County Re corder of Cochise County. Arizona. Filed in the ofhce sf the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

President Roosevelt is said to be streng tightening his muscles and steady. ing his nerves before tackling the king of beasts in the Yellowstone Park. He rises at a m. and loung- es over a ten-mile trail, after whicn he saunte-s back and nibbles few eteaks. Then he wcos. the soothing atmosphere by constitutional in the open until noon. After 8 hearty lun- cheon he seeks the restfui shades of the canyons and giades again, riding or promenading about until dusk. In the evening he retires after wrestling with the guides for an hour or so.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

The state of Kansas has withstood many plagues; now it is reported that a case of she babonic plague has been discovered zear Topeka. Perhaps there is no state as able to success fully cope with the plague evil as Kansas. Piagues being one of the products of the state, the people have learned how 70 handle them.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

An exchange suggests that while President Roosevelt is hid away in the wilds Of Yellowstone park 1t would be good time for Mark Han. na To get out and capture the next re publican convention. Mark. kowev- CT, is very busy now watching Tom Johnson and marshalling his friends for the fall campaign h Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

'cf the ba,loon's release as to the di- rection of the wind and that localities in the fortunate direction will be on the lookout for the treasure laden messenger.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

What more positive assurance could the sTusts ask from the Presi- dent than his recent expression of satisfaction with the extremely mild antitrust legislation of the FSfty-sey- enth congress:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

The country ss holding it's breath ia expectation of the news Of a lion fight in Yellowstone Park, wherein our President will give more evidence of his strenuous makeup.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

We take 10 stock in the report that Delegate wilson may accept the proposition to make one state out of New Mexico and Arizona Col. Wilson has too much regard for his constituents to do that.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16
NOTICE sLxs.

A special session win be held Wednesday evening. April 18th. Dis Sfict Deputy W1le, representing Grand Exalted Ruler B. P. o. E.. will visit the lodge. Every Elk please attend.
 c. E. Rinehar;, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

If our merchants desire to take the
 ,est advantage Of every opportunity for increasing the trade of this city. they should take up the proposition of organizing a local board of trade to be composed of all tse business mez..
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

Fl Paso elected the regular demo cratic ticket On Tuesday. Felix Mar tinez and his followers were buried in the political dust.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

The Rey.ew has a branch office at Douglas. and is delivered by carrier in the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea-
 Douglas
 Tombstone Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16
WATER NOTICE

All persons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Springs, call at my onice in Dunn's Drug store. opp. P. O. Rates s20o and $500 per month.
 A. J. Cronk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

Street lighting is the rext ixnpor- tanJ matter vnlcn snouio receive the attention of Bisbee's city council
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

That the name of the iacorperators are Frank s. Carlton. F. A. Kolhaas. Fred Smith, Richard Edwards, John Danie,l and William R. Oates.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

hNOW ALL MEN b1 LHHs5f@ PRESENTS. That we. the under signed, have this day voluntarily as sociated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws Of of the Territory of Arizona and We hereby certify:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-16

4-14-f
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-12
P0PEfSiryIT BETTER
Such Was the Report From Vatican
Saturday Morning.
FRIDAY WAS QUIET.
Pontin Desired 90 Have a Private
Conference with Visiting Car
dlnals, hut the Physicians
Firmly Forbade IL.

Rome. July II. $3.50 a. m.-Another
operation. performed Friday. has
brought further relief to Pope Leo. and
By II the possibility OF his life being
prolonged was Increased. but II can
hardly be said that the operation i'm
proved his chances OF recovery. News
just received from the Vatican says
the pope Is now lying In restless con-
dillon after having ha da good sleep
during the early hours OF Friday MORN
ing.
As the immediate results OF his OPP
Grafton the pope spent quiet and al
most painless day for his age and nor
mai temperature. and he only more
strlklugly exhibited his strength OF con-
stitation and intellect At the examina-
ton Friday evening the doctors could
not perceive any regathering OF serum
in the pleural cavity. but IL was feared
that the presence OF serum would be
detected. thus rendering necessary, per-
haps. another operation soon.
A general feeling OF tranquility mark
ed Friday In Rome. The self-confi-
dence Of the patient permeates the
people. and the simpler folks 20 about
their daily work preparing 10 postpone
signs of sorrow and mourning until
from the sickbed itself they hear that
the unequal struggle Is nearing Its
end.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-12
A. {. L. Minutes.

The A. {. l.. met az the Baptist
church July o, 1893. After the usual
opening exercises, announcements.
etc. We were informed that Rev. =.
l.. Meads would give MS a brief adj
dress. Those whose pleasure % was
tn listen 90 this highly intellectual
Christian gentleman have registered
upon their hearts many noble pre-
cepts which time cannot eiiace.
Rev. Mays Of Huntsville, who has
just returned from au extended mp
through Egypt, Palestine and Flu
rope. will deliver q lecture % the a.
C.. l.. sunday, July ~ subject: My
Trip Abroad
Two new members we're received;
total. III. Homer Wallace,
Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-12
FEMALE gNocH ARDEN.
After Twenty. Five Years a supposs'
Dead Wife Returns Home.

Rockford. H.. July ia woman In
the role OF Enoch Arden has returned
TO Rockford after an absence Of TWEEN
ty-fve years.
The chief hgure in this curious his
tory Is Mrs. Louise OLSON. Twenty
one years ako Mrs Olson was injured
In railroad wreck near Buffalo. y
Y. She was taken 10 a hospital and
recovered Her mind was quite clear
however. and she wandered 10 France
Another victim OF the wreck died IN
the hospital and by mistake was bur-
led as Mrs OLSON. When Mrs Olson
returned 10 Rockford she found ihs
two babies she had left. 'Hilda and
Frank" full grown and surprised be-
yond measure al her return. AleSan-
der Olson. her husband. she found
living with his third wife. the second
Mrs. Olson. whom he married while
believing fully In his first wife's death
having died some years ago. ollson
fully Identified the returned one a.
his first wife. The latter will recognize
the rights OF the third wife and Wi
live with her recovered children.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-12
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Bap,is, Young Peoples Union Did This
al Fridays Session.

AZ FFioals SESSION.
Atlanta. Ga. July il.-At Fridays
session Of the International Baptist
Young Peoples union the following Of
foers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President-John II. Chapman. Chi.
cago.
First Vice PresIdent-George Miller,
Baltimore.
Second Vice President-A. l.. Me.
crimmons Woodstock. ont.
Third Vice President-M NJ. Gaines.
Atlanta.
Recording Secretary H. W.
Reed. Rock Island. Ills.
Treasurer-G. y. Osgood. Chicago.
Preceding theopening Of the conven-
ton la the auditorium. Rev. Robert
Vandcventer pastor OF the DUFFY Rap
list church of Savannah. Ga. conduct
cd q normal lesson. and Rev. J. c. Mas
see OF Raleigh. y. G.. led an open par-
lament boz which pertinent questions
relating Go the motives and progress
OF the union We're discussed
Following the report of The various
conventions OF the organizations Of
ficers OF the union were elected for the
ensuing term.