davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

sign; because I hurriedly marshalling up a
few more facts for his pacihcation and intended
to tell him that teeth all my own 1.-TWO
stopped with gold; my best petticoat trimmed
with real torchon, the rest only with hemstitched
frills, and my age dixie that of Barry Pains Other
EnglishwomanD twenty next birthday as
usual"
We have all passed" and got our little tickets
by this time and the steamer is slipping softly
dock. and the wharf is crowded with Reckoning.
laughing, shouting friends. Down goes the gang
way at last out stream the passengers. and tho
air resounds with perfect fire of kisses. cracking
off like musketry practice every hand. There
good deal OF kissing at departure. but
nothing like this The sailing of a liner is a watery
business at best, one-tenth kisses and nine-enths
tears. On her arrival the proportions reversed
Wharf officials OF all kinds live in n storm OF hui
man emotion evidently. alternate showers of tears
and hail Of kisses surrounding them all day long.
One cannot but imagine that every form of emo
tional expression must grow hateful to them in
time that they would prefer to avoid kissing their
sweethearts when off duty. and that misfortune
which ever darkeEs their lives draw a tear
from their stony eyes.
But-'rarry iittle there is something else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

there had been earlier folk there before
them. whom these warriors from the north almost
eXtermInated all but a remnant, who fortified
themselves high hilltOps. round which the
croachlng Of the Navajo ragged in vain.
These were the Hop and there they still survive
In their villages perched three wall sided
which bear the general name OF Tusayan.
1t is there that the famous snake dance is per-
formed year by year by the descendants of the
legendary youth who the favor of the Spider
Woman and brought back a Snake bride to his
Hopi home. Hopi.' the good people, that is what
they call themselves. but that is not the name by
which they generally known; for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

quired during their STAY there. may have tamssa,
them to such extent that they would s"SA-
to anything a ths
circle, and duly dropped the ground, anu Pooorv
up by the gathcrer. the final act in the eIslsvyr
began. line of sacred cornmeaI was strsSsst
upon the ground. inclOsing n space a rev md
across and all the priests hurried 70 tiI ISs os
flung their handfuls of snakes into the middc
it, and flung over them bOwIfuls OF the ;s.SI,L
meal. and when all had been thus duly pes 'Lards
they gathered them up once more in their - and
and hurried away with them, north ana Sou Sou. srorn
east and west over the trails leading doMl. ds
the mesa Then at certain points at pIGips vera
lance, the captured messengers of the Splits ire
set free, and prayer sticks were depOsltSu we're
shrineS where they were released ana n.y. frat
Ridden TO go their way and tell the spll o. hion
enJoined by the gods and hoped that a pos
rain would be sent in answer 20 It's prayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

days they live with them in the Kiva 1t is a room
hewn out OF the living rock, entered onIv down n
long ladder from trap6oor in the roof: and hero
IN the semi darkness hundred snakes or more
live along with the men, their brothers Here sits
the chief priest by the sacred altar, and here the
others smoke and eat and recline, naked unon the
ground, and bull snakes and racers and whip
snakes and rattlers crawl in and out amOne, them
and over them; and snakes and men are alike fear
less and unconcerned. The Mlshongovi men have
the reputation of being the iFless OF ali the
Rneblos in handling the snakes and il may be that
TINS perfect fearlessness is the secret of their inn
munity. They have faith in their snake brethren
and their faith is justified by it's results Faith IN
his ancestral religion saves the Hopi TODAY o ft
did OF old his prehistoric ancestors.
The dance place, which in the middle of the
village looked TO be about the size of a tennis
court All round 1t stood the terraced houses, tier
ABOVE tier and the picturesque figures those who
dwet In them stood I'm s-iips on the fiat roofs or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

the white caps OF the officers visible the decks.
Now the vessel is alongside. fussing and backing
and trampling the water: and all 90 down
into the saloon and sit in rows and rows along
the tables. while keen-faced customs inspector
places himself at the end of each. Up Long Island
Sound We steam. unheeding sights OF scenery, while
printed leaflets warning Of the penalties attend
snt on smuggling are handed round 10 everybody
and the officers begin to take the declarations
Everybody scuffes to obtain a seat as near an in
spector as possible, in order 10 get through the
sooner; and each victim is passed out the whole
fablefui moves one seat up like schoolboys chang
ing places in class. Each person reaches the head
Of the class IN turn. and rather nervous and
hogety, IS fixed by the iron eye of the Inspector
and searchinsiy catechsed concerning the number
OF pieces" trunks possessed. their contents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

his face made one think OF the pictures OF thu
head OF MeduSa-
"As soon a snake was dropped at the end Of
the circuit. he was left 70 the gatherer, and ths
pair OF Snake priests took their turn in front O
the kisi receive a fresh one The SathereTs
went picking up snake after snake, til they
literally had their hands full: punches of snakes
danged from their fingers, and the little boys
who the most eager and the boldest-so i
seemed-of them all. actually scrambled with each
other for who should get the biggest handful OF
have the honor OF carrying the largest snakes;
The big bull snake, in particular, was a special
object OF contention, and In spite OF the religious
solemnity of the ceremony there was burst OK
laughter from the spectators when he escaped from
the tiny hand OF one very small boy, only 10 %
promptly recaptured by a bigger one.
And almost the strangeSt part OF the strangs
scene that do not believe any was bitten
nevertheless. among the multitude Of snakes ana
the perpetual movements Of the Snake priests car
Tying them round and dropping them and gather
ing them up. it was perfectly impossible 70 say
whether any OF the snakes struck at them or not
Certainly L saw none Of the priests removed 70.
treatment. but have heard IL said that there have
been occasions when the thing has happened 9ls
would think that the discomfort OF being ruisy
pinChed by the strong teeth of Indian WauN
rouse the anger of some at least among the scores
OF reptiles that carried in this strange pro-
cession. But 1t is possible that the constant hand
ling 10 which they had been subjected in the kiva
and the familiarity with man which they had se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
ICTORIA HOTEL. BAD-HOMBURG.

spotted sheep grazing. and beside them, standing
nomad shepards' says r. L. Townshend, In THE
Nineteenth Century" These are the Navajo
Indians, great and powerful nation, twenty thou
sand strong, and they live in country OF their
own. nearly two hundred miles across, which the
United States las allowed them to retain Once
upon time the Navajos intruders here, an
invading warrior tribe from away north, so their
traditions tell but that was a long while back
and when the Spanish conqustadores came they
found them where they to-day. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

Navajo shepherd warriors who surround them mock
at them for an unwarlike folk. and call them
'Noqui,' or dead. But the Navajos found them
very much alive whenever they tried to raid them
In their cities OF refuge on the hill. The Hopi have
held their own IN the midst of their enemies and
the very isolation i'm which they have thus lived
islands 1t in the Navajo sea-has enabled
them 10 keep their ancient rites unchanged from
prehistoric times To see this wonderful prehistoric
snake dance of theirs the object of my
journey.
we were arriving now in time TO see only tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
A SNAKE DANCE.
Remarkable Festival Of the Hopi
Indians.

THE iron monster has got far "a the edge
OF the Painted Desert and the Grand Canyon.
though he has not yet invaded their recesses; but
he brings you to the very borders of the Navajo
country. and as you look out from the windows of
your Pullman you parti-colored hocks of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

agreement recently signed by the Millinery Mer-
chants Protective Association, the gull in the
United States Is at least practically FREQ from
molestation-
A glimpse OF the white fash OF sea birds
wing" is one of the rewards Of those business
men, clerks, bookkeepers and stenographers who
insist on obtaining a breath of fresh air these
cool mornings. before buckling down to the tasks
of the day. by promenading on the decks Of the
ferryboats as they cross the lumpy waters of
the harbor to Manhattan Probably nearly every
one who uses the ferries at time another
has observed whftebreasted seagulls wheeling
of the ends of the piers with eyes fixed upon the
water for a sight OF refuse Of any sort, for the
gun. true to the reputation he has gained. and
which has been embalmed in 4 word descriptive
of people possessed with undue amount OF
eredulity VIII swallow almost anything. He
suddenly swoops down upon the water, whose
cold sting seems not to be felt by him, and for
an instant rests upon II Then he rises. his feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

a few feet OF them before rising. and even then
a few will remain still longer.
Opposite the abattoirs on the North River and
the fish markets. especially the one at the foot
of Fulton-st. on the East River, large hocks
of them are to be seen Whether 1t is because
Of their numbers or not they seem to be more
impudent than usual this winter. On the days
when the fishing feet comes up the bay, they
go down to meet it, for they are sagacious birds
and seem to be able to calculate intervals Of
time. At Sandy Hook the vanguard appears.
1t circles around the fishing boats Should there
be a spare fish or any refuse lying about on the
deck. the birds do not hesitate to swoOp down
and alight. The fishermen are frequently
Obliged to beat them off with sticks
The guIls which are to be seen in New-York
Harbor in the winter months the herring
gulls 1t is said they are called because they
follow the herring schools north in the spring.
The time of departure for the breeding rocks in
Maine. the Gulf Of St Lawrence and Labrador Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

stenoErarhs By Underwood & Underwood. Eew-Y%t0
dragging for a moment until his long, sweeping
wings have lifted him clear. As his feet leave
the water they seem to disappear. although one
by watching closely can catch glimpse OF yell
low beneath the feathers Of the tail His beau
tful form cuts against the blue OF the sky as
he rises close NJ hand. n study for the inventor
OF flying machines. often he ia seen floating
rs lightly rs a feather on the restless floor over
which the ferryboat is travelling. Sometimes
\ whole flock OF them viii be found together
resting from their almost unceasIng flight They
show little fear OF the boat one may discover
for they will permit the craft TO come within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
What 1t BetOkerls-

photographs illustrating this article from copyright
This winter is likely to be an unusually long
well cold one. IL the longshoremea's reason
for the increased number Of gulls in Newly ork
Harbor this season may be taken as a trust
worthy Representation. They have come south
say the marines" because OF the cold further
north. Perhaps the officials Of the Audubon so
ceties and the Chronological Union, which have
been taking such strenuous measures for their
protection that they have shown signs OF aug
mented numbers, would suggest another reason.
With wardens in charge OF the breeding places
laws prohibiting the destruction OF the birds or
their eggs In a large number OF States and an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
UNUSUAL NUMBER OF GULLDS ABOUT THE HARBOR
What BetokHabi and Characteristics of This Sea BrdIt,

copyright By Unierwood Underwood
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14
GROSSFRAUDS MAIN THING
Are Being Unearthed in
Denver By the Demo-
cratic Leaders.

Denver, Nov. I4.-Special.-A
grand jury is likely to be called to
probe extraordinary election frauds
committed by Peabody workers i'll
this city. Since the day after the
election the democratic city COM
mittee, assisted by the members of
the party and Chairman Milton
Smith, has had every democratic
committeeman throughout the city,
also the watchers employed by the
party, securing evidence of fraud,
practiced by the Peabody workers
i'll the election.
Some of this evidence will be
startling to the people of Denver
and the state when it is given out
i'll the shape of complaints that are
to be presented to and MED with
the courts.
So bold were the Peabody work
ers that they did not stop at at
tempts to bribe election judges and
clerks.
These transactions will implicate
and cause to be arrested some of
the most Prominent Peabody sup
porters. Affidavits are being Sc
cured from employees of certain
firms showing intimidation and alb
solute coercion. Full cases are be-
ing made concerning men who have
been discharged since election be
cause they refused TO vote for Pea
body.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14

William Ditman. commissioner,
newly elected, was an arrival in the
city Saturday to attend tho meeting
of the board this week
Tomorrow will be the music day
with the women's Club. Each mem
ber is privileged to invite one or more
guests for the occasion. The meeting
will be called at two O'Clock in the
Congregational church.
James H. Silcox arrived home at
noon today from his trip to the st.
Louis exposition. He left Arthur
wadsworth in Denver and Hamilton
and Peters at Hutchinson, Kansas
They will all return tomorrow.
The Peabody Colorado Springs Or
chestrs. headed by Connt CART sldi
Tuttle will give au open air Concert
tomorrow afternoon between the hours
of and 2 O'Clock Corner of 4th and
Main in honor of Election of Alva
Adams for Governor. Everybody in
vited.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14
SHOT HIMSELF
The Operator Who Made
Mistake Commits
Suicide.
Blizzard Raging in
New York State

Chicago. Nov. 14-Specisl-The
whole eastern half of the United
States has been swept by blizzard,
the like of which has not occurred
since the great storm of 1883. Wires
are down and communication is al
most cut off with all the eastern sec
ton of the country. There has been
snow. and rain and wind and sleet and
has resulted generally.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14

hearts of the people. Corruption,
moral or legal, cannot be stopped
by law, but it can be stopped if the
people say it is bad politics.
Trusts do not know good from
bad. All they know is politics, but
they know good politics from bad
politics. If the Democratic party
will repudiate the support of all the
trusts and evil influences and be
sincere alb ut it, the party can APP
peal to the people with confidence
that they will indorse it. The peo-
pie can be trusted to do right when
they know right"
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14
Ute Indians Attempt
Annual Invasion.

Meeker. Nov. Special The
annual invasion CT the Ute Indians
in the White River country for the
purpose of killing game was nipped
In the bud by the watchfulness of the
government police on the Uintah re.
servation.
About ten days ago about fifty
bucks with their squaws and children
crossed the Color ado line, hut were
taken back to the reservation.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining at Grand Juno
tion p. o. for week ending October l.
1906
Cwhlman. Chas..
Dsty. Jno. f.
Done. Frederick
DeVogslee, Eugene
Dare. Teddy
Dewey. o. J.
Eitel. Jno. E.
Fryne. Geo.
Fear. j. W.
Fontims. Jno. ].
Fitzpatrick. E.
Green. L.
Goddard. Elmer
Hunt, Geo. A.
Hathaway. Ed.
Hill. Forest.
Hersey. Cinthy
Heron. Chas.
Hawkey. Dale
Hampton. Mrs. Clara.
Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Fred
kirkpatrick. Mrs Dolley
Knight. Dan,
Locks, d. B.
Mustam. Gertie (3)
Mouagun, Anna
EDWIN PRICE. P. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14

The csnvassing board will not finish
their labors in the canvass of the vote
of Mesa county until tomorrow at
least.
The "Ys" will meet at DR.. Hun
ter's. 4os Grand avenue Tuesday even
ing. Nov. 10. at s O'Clock. Leslie
Wilbur. Pres.
We don't care whether it is dem
oorat or republican. all get the same
square. honest deal at our store. All
new clean goods at the lowest cash
prices. j. NJ. Graham. 1871 s. 4th st.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14
REPAIRING

6. VAN nooREBEkH, President.
wM. e. DUDLEY. Vice President.
d. r. STONE. Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14
The Berlin MARRIAGE Season

Matrimony is so popular in Berlin
curing the first two weeks of April
and Saturday so frequently the par
ticular day chosen for the performance
of the marriage ceremony, that the
city officials have issued a notice call
ing on all interested parties to consult
the said officials before fixing the day,
so that the work may be distributed
over the week.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14
Indians Are on a
Hunting Trip

Glenwood Springs, Nov. A. Spe-
oial-IDformation comes to this city
today that the police have overlooked
one band OF Ute Indians and that the
latter are csmped in Rio Blanco
county, near White River city. No
trouble is anticipated in removing
them back to the reservation.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14
Cost of New York aulldinn.

A twenty-five story building is to
be erected in New York. 100 feet
square, and on land worth 500 square
foot or 100000 for 100 square feet.
The building, 1926 feet high, will cost
only s1,40000O, only 40 per cent, more
than the land. Offices are expected
to rent for 81 a square foot-SSOO for
a room twenty feet square.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14
Yacht Designer
Watson Dead

Glasgow, Nov. l4.-George Lenox
Watson, the yacht designer who has
for some time past been i'll. died here
Saturday. His condition was reported
better but in the night he suffered a
relapse and passed away. He died of
heart disease. Mr.. Watson was born
in 1851.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14
Judge Morris SOmmer
Killed at Park City.

Park City, Utah Nov. l4-Special
erly private secretary to the late Sen
ator Tabor and in 1885 was secretary
of the Colorado legislature WAS killed
today by falling down a mine
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14


Marshal Nuckolls is visitor to
the city today.
Clothes called and delivered from
the Suitorium.
The board of county com missioner
is in session today.
Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed at the Suitorium.
Suitorium membership costs 81. so
per month-Four suits cleaned and
shine every day.
Save your clothes and have them
always appear new by having them
cleaned and pressed at the Suitorium.
The Suitorium phone number Is
black 4s3. Don't fail to call them and
have them clean your clothes. Ladies'
work a speciality.
Warren Wear and family arrived
here today from Willow Lake, s. d.
and is unloading car of household
furniture. He will take up his resi-.
dence on north Seventh street.
1t is nsuseating to read the attempts
of the Denver Post to sIuare itself
with Governor Adams. Workingmen
throughout the state should remember
the Posts attitude toward them in
the last campaign.
No. was ditched yesterday near
Kyune. Utah. aud as result reached
the city several hours late. No one
was hurt excepting the express mes
senger whose hand was cut. but no.
badly. The wreck was not serious
one.
Election is over and someone lost
but the man that goes to Graham's 1871
P. o. Block and gets pair of Shar-
ood shoes or one of those beautiful
W. G. and B. suits or one of those
handsome all wool sweaters. Can't
lose.
The big Elks social next Monday
night is the coming social event. Ih-
vitations will be confined to Elks and
their families and guests outside the
confines of Mesa county, batchelor
Elks and their sweethearts. BY spe-
cial request of the committee parents
are asked to leave their children at
Dan Carpenter and Whipple Chester
made a record breaking round trip TO
othoioughfare Canon yesterday
afternoon They made the round trip
in hours and 80 minutes and made
the return trip in one hour and
six minutes. They LETT here at 3 700
III IHb dIltTuOOu anu MtIt DhUk ~
1886. They must have done some
pretty stiff walking. The boys made
the trip on the road not over the trail
which is two miles the shorter route.
". S. Wallace. while in Denver
called on A. L. Fellows, chief hydro
grapher of the government of Colora-
do, in his capacity of secretary of the
Water Users Association and he told
Mr.. Wallace that he was ready to
send man here at any time to begin
the preliminary work of survey. From
the conversation that Mr.. Wallace had
with Mr.. Fellows, Mr.. Wallace CLEAN
ed that the government was anxious
to build the High Line canal and that
they would perform all the work nee
essary for that great irrigation project
in year. once the preliminary work
was out of the way.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14
Started at the Foot.

George Sanger. an English circus
man. started his show with a trick
pony which cost him $40. He is worth
now fully S1,000,O0O.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14
COLLEGE plpIoma Needed.

A college diploma is now prerequis-
ite to entrance in the school of law
of divinity or of medicine at Harvard
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14

Wood for Pianos Must Be Perfect
Wood intended to be made into
pianos requires to be kept forty years
to be in perfect condition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-30
CONGRESS.

+ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
candidate for Congress in the
Third Congressional District. and
pledge myself to abide the results
OF the democratic primary and sup
port the nominees of the party.
I. H. McCalla.
7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
a candidate for Congress from the
Third District and pledge myself
to abide the rules Of the democratic
party. WYATT AIKEN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-30
REPRESENTATIVES.

HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
candidate for the Legislature
from Newberry county subject to
the rules of the Democratic party.
A. J. Gibson.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
a candidate for the Legislature and
pledge myself to abide the rules Of
the Democratic party.
J. NJ. Taylor.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
a candidate ior the House OF Rep
re>entativcs from Newberry county,
subject TO the rules OF the demo-
cratic primary.
John w. Earhardt
HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
as candidate for reelection as a
member of the House of Represen-
tatives from Newberry County.
Subject to the rules OF the Demo-
cratic party.
Ebert H. AULL.
AM \ CANDIDATE FOR THE
House OF Representatives, subject
10 the rules Of the democratic Dartv.
FRED H. DOMINICK.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
as a candidate for the House of Re
prescntatives of South Carolina
from Newberry county.
F. w. HIGGINS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-30
COUNTY AUDITOR.

HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
a candidate for the Office of County
Auditor, subject to the democratic
primary. L. l. EPTING.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
as a candidate for reelection to the
Office of County Auditor, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
Primary. w. w. CROMER.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-30
SENATOR.

uERER, ANNOUNCE MYSELF
as candidate for the Office Of
State Senator. Subject to the rules
OF the Democratic party.
COLE. L. BLEASE.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
candidate for the Office OF
State Senate and pledge myself to
abide the rules of the democratic
party Arthur Kibler
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-30
CORONER.

HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
candidate for Coroner for New
berry county and pledge myself to
abide the result OF the democratic
party. JNO. n. BASS.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
candidate for reelection to the
office of Coroner and pledge myself
to abide the result of the Democrat
ic Primary.
F. MARION LINDSAY,