davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28


eutter Gourtr7. 17e, Greousers 60,
stetx S3c.
Gier-23s per Dutenb.
3abner 10c. 3ibne 8. Turiebs-lO-14e.
0aFe.
gmsros 8 BertaufspreHe SnYortutes
s&pesersdfe 80c per qfumb essbesnmi6s.
e&wesertdie 17e, Ntseonfn Gseau. . adfs
15A, New gori @bebbars 18}e. etabetusb
f&er 2~insburser l8-14e. @ri6 l8-l4e.
OroeerseS.
SnbianapsIts Rafee$reFe
@es6bnI. bS gutter 10-12e; prtz1a bts sss
rdblter A-l6e (; Sancp 82&-83e. 0oI>ex
Denow IL bts 22e, Sara 28-3ae.
SIN Badetsn:
Grtoia $l3.7b. Zion $18. rs, Serfet el8.76;
Caracas $18. %. Diumortk's S12. 10, Outa
Sasa 8lems SIG. 80, RaiIBoa@ S12.s |. Oatsl
8lenbeb Sapa $I2.6O.
Sueer-Domtnoes 8.7Oc; Stt6suder ? 10
puIuertFrter 6.60e; x4x3 yuIpertTrtes e.65e,
fetner sronultrter $3.50; Cubes 6.75s: Go1s
ieetioners' u 6. Ice; 3ibseuoob u 6.s6e; stk.
mtg 4 6.75c; Gsaptre rs. zoe; SbsaI ostra
@oIben 6 6.55c: Btnbfcr g1tra 9 6.6O.,
@ibseroob 6 6.66c; seI6er 6 8. 45e; B ..
BET 6.16.
@etrodnete Sri&te-MepfeI, on BET Come
8etrodnet, &c; Sobannesbeeren 7s Biz Tx;
@tron 15e Bic 14e; RoFnen, 2 Sruwn, per
YfunS, Il, 8 Groipn 7Ae, 4 Grown Tic Iaa,
r~lenfreie ibis Sc, California geuseateI TIC;
suItana nc, t,nportirte saItana lie BIB l4e
California apriiofen &c Biz Ice.
RidIes-s4O0 tn Sat $40; l20C tn Set
50; 400 TN SaIbfas $500; 600 TN Sas
$3.50.
spr,p-etanbarb gcrn 23e BIB 25e, as
p6bIter &c bts 32e; Sorghum sss bic 86s;
Stem Orleans @oIsfes Ice bis 2se; sespdkL
ter 30c Bis 38c.
Gtnsema9te Sri9te-8radberrtes 8 3D.,
$1.l0e Yea9es etanbarb, 8 Pfs., a.
s.25; : combs 8 8funb 81 .b0-$1. 65; BE
Reades, 81. 40-$1.60; Nnanas, etmhart,
Bfo., $1.65-Sl.Se; eeeonbs, 3 Ptuxb,
81 20 $1.45; crime 1obnen, 8 BfanA Ssyp
men. 8obama Hnanas S1.00-a. aSe.
@eftebte Gsbien, $1.20-S1. 76. frabe Srua 81
Gents. Rarrou Cox, etasepei&te 66e-s0t
tomatoes, 8 Bfunb. 81. 10-$I.l6. Sufers
2orn sOc-sl.sb. apfsIbxtter. rer 0utsah,
8 Bfunh. 81.
MiHe-8rasiI neu Sc bis 10e; SiItsrts H.
%anbeIn IA; uei&i@oIise RenbeIx Lie;
Serbian RarbeIa 15e; 4earats Dc BE &c,
gerSfete 7c bis Sc; GnsIf@e 3aIniiHe
gffg-Ral( 90 OF. Tef). Sat, S-11e ~
@oucne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28
. Il t E bes den
6aifers

!. y u " a.. yuII. 2uIU
ben faiierli9en 9ommihdr Sr. Sbeo.
2eualb tpuroe beute, am 4S. @eburts=
tage bes osuti9en 3aiisrs, cine 8rOnae-
Btfe befelben, bic auf Der @eltauss
ieaung i4on beuunoert tpuroe, Der
Staot ct. 2ouis ~iibsrssben. Die
6eier fanb in benz Saale bes @ommer=
cial Clubs ftatt uno biele Der ange=
febenofen gtirser Der Gtabt batten f9
einsefunoen.
Die 8abe tpuroe bon benz prdioen=
ten Der ieBt berfOhenen Gusfelung
SaSio 81. S6omas Hamens Der Stabt
iibernpmmen.
vSirie" in Bereitf9at.
Wabington n, 81. San. Sas
5lOttenbepartment ber0Hentlidt beute
fOl9enbe @rtldruns:
.Nm 19. Sanuar crying on @ontre-
admiral Si9sbee Elm 8efebl, Der Jpn
ermddtist, bic vSirie" nit 200 Mas
rineioloaten mad @uantonamo gu
i&iden, mo- fie f9 fur ben 6an bereit
balten miro. baB msbr Marinsiolbaten
in bsn@smdhern SanS ominso's not6-
psnois finb. Sc inb feine anbere Be=
feble an bic rSirie" erganser, tsins
gilbefeble ireeno psl9er Mrt, uno 10
bel oas Observation-Disclosures peib, lie
gen feline St6runssu auf Sun Do.
mingo Dor.
.@s bleitsn isbt nod $50 Sseiolba-
ten auf benz Sfbmus".
S:9iffsarobe.
9 + o n, 81. San. @eaeu elmer
eifi9en Norowefwino ma9te beute Der
pan3ertreuaer rWarplanb" ,pelder bon
Der rNsuport Stems Sbipbuilbing &
Srpood Co." 9ebaut tpuroe. aIf feinsr
probefabrt %. 306 Qnoten bic Stunbe,
tudbrenb nur % 3noten ausbebun9en
Rnb.
6 tabI=3 T .unter.
u9un9.
W afbington, 81. Sanuar.
Das Sufi3=@ omite bes 0auies erftat=
tete einer empfebleroen Beri9t be3te-
lid Der bon 2ittle, Mrf.. eingebra9ten
Refolution, wel&e ben 9anbelsietretdr
antueif, cine 11nterfu&uns hber biz
Stabl= uuo giien.Snoufrie In ben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28
06Ee.

engros 8 Bertaufspreie SuYortItes
e&wesersdfe DOC pei 4fanb etKbetasd@s.
e&weisertdfe TIC, Ntseonfn Cream . 2dt
1SA, New BORT Gbebbors 18}t. etabetusb
f&er 2insburger 18-14e. gri6 l3-l4e.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Washington January 10.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
RECORDS OF GULF BLOCKADE.-The advance
sheets Of Volume XVIII. OF the official records or
the Union and Confederate navies in the War OF the
Rebellion. covering the operations of the West
Gulf blockadng squadron from February 81 to July
"a 1862. have been published by the Superintendent
of Library and Naval War Records under the direc-
ton of Secretary Morton. The operations covered
by the printed official reports. correspondence and
different data include the passage of forts st.
Philip and jackson, the occupation OF New-Orleens
April "a and >. 1862, the passage OF Nicksburg by
eratlons along the Missiissippi River below .ycks
burg and along the coast OF the Gulf OF Mexico
the Rio GGrande The volume contains moro than
thirty Illustrations and sketches OF boats and fleets
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and navy
orders have been issued
ARMY
First Lieutenant JAMES a. THOMAS artillery corps
ddrPs asPs,' vice Captain JAMES F BRADY artillery
First IAeutenant LAURANcE AGEL. Porto Rico IN
sion proceed 10 Panama,
Captain BENJAMIN 2. MONTGOMERY. signal corps
command Company F
Contract Surgeon ALBION Med COFFEY. TO Fort
NAVY.
Captain H B MANSFIELD detached the Iowa
m Pb. 81 Gll detached in
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELs.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
January sThe Brutqs at shanghais The Bal9imoss
the Arkansas. at Lambert Point
January 1o--The Dolphin, at Washington the Tecum-
sch. Norfolk.
SAILED
January s--The Brooklyn. from Port Of Spain for
Santa Lucia: the Hist. from Newport 70 destroy
wreck Kearsarge. the Alabama the Illinois
the Iowa, the Kentucky. the Missouri, the Scor-
pon Newark. the Tacoma and the Denver
from Hampton Roads FOR Cuebrs: the Whippie
the Wo~den, the MacDonough and the Stewart
from Hampton Roads for Charleston; the Ar
kansas. from Hampton Roads for Lambert Point;
the Dolphin. from Hampton Roads for Wash
inEton
January 1O--Ths Ajax from Singapore for Port Said
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

practice OF the federal Judges in making certificates
1or their reasona BILE expenses for travel and at
tendance when holding court out Of their dis
tricts. the purpose being 10 show a judicial con-
struction of the statute under which these ex-
penses were allowed
While the record IS silent upon all these ques
tons fos the above stated. still il appears
from official records. some OF which have been
furnished TO me by the Treasury Department that
majority the district and circuit Judges in five
circuits selected random make out certificates
Tor $40 day. and in % these districts every
judge made out such certificates. ] am inclined to
believe that where practice has been so general
these judges acted in good faith with honest
belief that fair construction OF the statutes gave
thCm $40 day an allowance for travel and at
tendarce while attending court out of their die
tricts, ard also feel that this house would. with
great reluctance pass a resolution impea ching them
all. and II not all why one? On this article
mind is not satisfied beyond reasonable doubt
that Judge Swayne In following a practice so well
established by many honorable men, committed
n criminal offence FOR which he should either be
prosecuted or impeached. and giving him the benefit
nj
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
RAILROADS EARN LESS.
Increased Operating Expenses the
Cause, Says State Board.

Albany. Jan. 10-Increased operating expenses
chiefly caused falling off in net railroad earnings
for the year ended June 30. 1904. covered by the
annual report OF the State Railroad Commission.
issued tonight Net earnings for 1904 were less
by s3l147 than in 1903 Expenses Of operation were
s24O1S6 49, in 1903 they s2269910s The report
ascrbes the increase principally TO the rise IN
wages. greater OF fuel for locomotives and the
unusually severe winter of 19O3-O4
Gross earnings for 1904 we're 1884, 4S4. 45s as COM
pared with sS21. .55O.5S9 in 1903 Net earnings were
ss4 424s01s in 1904. s94559 $50 in 1903 Both
ings and expenses a passenger mile increased. leav
ing decrease of .02 per cent in profit passenger
mile In 1903 the profit passenger mile showed
increase Of .0s per cent. In 1904 earnings and
expenses a ton mile (freighO also increased, so
that the profit decreased .0O3 cent from 1903 Mile
age Of roads wholly partly in the State during
the year showed net Increase OF 27.05 miles. due
mainly TO the construction of over twenty-four
miles by the Plttsburg. Shawmut and Northern.
Passengers carried within the State numbered
24!7, increase of than 100000 over
1908 Tons OF freight carried in the State showed a
total of 1a4oS11s in 1904 against 123144 in 1908
comparison OF the net earnings from operation of
seven principal roads for 1904 and 1903 follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
INVENTION TO DEFEAT aRAvlrArlon

Chicago. Jan. 10-Judge Kavanagh has appointed
Edward Bemmer receiver for the Whitney Elec-
ulcal Company. which is capitalized at $50 600 900
10 promote the inventions of Albert GaIlatin Whit
ney One Of the inventions, IT is alleged, consists
IN erecting or shooting above and beyond the
atmosphere Of the planet commonly known as the
earth four brass balls. which are supposed tn
gentry and peaceabiy remain beyond said atmos-
phere after once having been shot or thrown ~,
there ~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
Women's Fur Coats, Muffs
and Neck Pieces

Imported Coats OF Asrakhan- jaunty EtOn model, nm
ished vest trimmed with braid; full sleeve with braid
trimmed cuff SO4. ~
Persian Lamb Coats (epzig dye in Eon and straight
front effects lined with handsome damask satin; reduced
from S15zz4 to- S120. IA
Imported Coats OF fiat Asakhan. in Eton and ongcoat
effects pretty trimmed with bands braid and buttons
reduced from S32474 to- S106. "a
At S394.74- A Very Handsome Loose Coat OF dark
mink white satin lined full sleeves reduced from S4S774-
At SS0.74-A Strictly Tailored Coat OF Russian Pony,
pped with braid and lined with satin reduced from $II274
Squirrel Tie $574 Natural Squirrel Flat Muf S574
Natural Squirrel Tie S706 Natural Squirrel Flat ut $1,000
Alaska Sable Peerine Sable Mufs,
Mink Stock oil lined MnkF
$I8zA Ermine Flat Muffs $387+
Frrnine Fancy Stock
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
HELP WANTED.

Female.
WOMEN 70 sew at home 80 pe- veel,
materials sent everywhere free; steady
work; plain sewing only: send addressed
SnEe!ops Tor full particulars. W C. W
DU PONT. Philadelphia, Penn
LADlES wanted everywhere copying let
ters at homo evenings or spare time and
return 10 us: no mailing or canyassing,
20 weekly earned: materials free: inclose
sef-addressed envelope for particulars.
SuAHANTEE CO. No. " 1S9 Ninth-st..
Philadelphia, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

COACHAAN. GARDENER. -. Generally
usetGl; single; sober. care for horses
cAItIaEes. furnace; milk: careful driver.
Inolsf ATE Wages. references. & : BJx
10, Tribune Oihce.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

AGENT TS--SiCkre6s. accident and death
cne of the best companies wants agents;
they can make from $50 10 500 yer week
Adares1 BOX .. S.455. Boston Mass.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICEs-ooo second hand
wood and iron working machines; FULLY
guaranteed: machinery bought and ez-
changed GEO. a. EHTV. SOS Madisou-sI
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

GARDENER, caregakeF ur storekeepAr.
seaside cottages, EenT teusan's country
place. single Protestant. North of Ireland.
r1rer fenced all branches SrEN EN son.
Isl south sth-sL. WilllAmspUKK.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED.

WAETED.-By gentleman, with daughter.
Two or three furnished rooms with good
table. ia private family: references ex-
changed. q Z. = Tribune Uptown or
nee sG4 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

FARMER-COOk. &c.-By man and vtes,
man understands all Kinds 0f farrlns
nav, truck and cattle; fifteen years REFER
shSes can speak seven different languages:
handle any kind ~ men: wife plain co,,k
aud houssWorks 10 children T WOOpEN-
~ NE. Linwood-avs.. RidsswOod. y ~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

TfPEWHITERS.-Au makes sold rented
repaired. exchanged: reliable services
GORMAS. 20 Nassau-st TelephGns 2740-
Corflandt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

The total number of persons killed 952 in
jured, 23se In 1903. Ss4 killed and l. 726 in
3ured The report attributes the increase in casual
ties during the decade to the greater number OF
trains operated: for they say improvements in
roaooeds and equipment. which should have dimfn-
lshed the number of accidents have been many.
Only IL OF those killed and 446 of those injured in
1904 were passengers The average for the last five
years IS Is passengers killed and 34s injured.
Regarding street surface railroads. the board re-
ports the cost Of their road equipment for the
year at A.OoSS.9D gain of $1,000 coo 1903 Net
earnings from operation $50 567 122 in 1904 and
s20.715.127 in 1903. These roads still have i'm their
equipment 4443 horses, but the number shows de-
crease Of GOO since 1903 The report contains the
following comparison:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
HELP WANTED,

HalA
BOY WA%TED. American. about 10 years
old: bright. good appeArsnoe must reside
a. home and have good references salary,
IS per week Apply after O'Clock
STOCK BROKERS'. Room 8. I'd mood. IS
Wall-st.
EXPERIENCED HELP wanted. CHAM
PIoN SILK CO. 90 Mill-st.. Astoria.
Long Island.
ltLNb MEN everywhere. copy letters.
home. evenings 50 - week: send ad-
dressed envelope for particulars MAN
ACER DEPT W isa. Box I4Ii Fh.la-
cslphia. Penn
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
PIANOS AND ORGANs-

StelnwAy. rent. rs,sonahia urirss
Weber. cash OF indictments.
Haines Bros. .utlhs ehd repairing
VIM. 4. Pond * Co ia Sth-sVe
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

MARRIED MAN. s5. wishes place OF trust
where earnest effort will be appreciated;
Al references as to character and ability.
G.. SIS Amsterdam-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

PLUMBER. BY young nan IS; can wipe.
do jobbing. or as helper. 50. SCHW AkII,
l. 463 5th-ave.. 11sth-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

STATIONERY STORE downtown for
sale: established over 80 years: a good
opportunity for a live, energetic person
Address STATIONER. Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

~-----~----~~-------->------
MASSEUSE. reference; patients
treated at home or out. ALbRECHI. ~
East f17th-st. ground floor. right. bell q
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16

as the Indian owners are not yet Sufh-
GENTLY skilled in the white mans
methods to be success as agricultur-
lists. But these farms in the valley Of
the Big Horn show that the Crow res
ervation can 90 made to blossom as
the rose when once it is dominated by
the white mans touch.
For over a year the government has
had surveyors at work in the northern
half of the Crow reservation, making
surveys. Not all Of the reservation
will be thrown open. The Crows have
coded 10000 acres to the govern
ment, and this is the portion to be
taken up by the white men. The land
lies along the valley of tie Big Horn,
and it is estimated that about 100000
acres can be cultivated. The remain
der will be used fcr grazing purposes.
Thus the individual who draws a
homestead will be doubly lucky. for
not only will he have 100 acres of as
fine agricultural land al there is in the
West. but he will also have the privi-
Iege of using a vast acreage of grazing
ground which cannot be irrigated but
which is rich in succulent grasses and
which has been used as a pony range
by the Crows for generations. The
main canal to irrigata the homesteads
will be taken from the Big Horn. and
the supply of water is inexhaustible
The proceeds of the sale Of the land
will be used by the Crows to benefit
their own lands and herds.
On Historic Ground.
The homesteader vino settles in the
Crow reservation viii find himself in
historic ground. The chief place of in
terest on the reservation is Custer bat
tlefeld, at Crow Agency. The Custer
monument can be seen from the rail-
road trains. on top of a knoll about
six miles from the station. 1t was
here that the redoubtable Rain-in-the-
Face and other Sioux ehieftains over
whelmed Clusters detachment of 270
brave men, leaving not one to tell the
story. White headstones are scattered
about the monument on both slopes Of
the hill. showing exactly where the
men lay when their bodies were found.
Near at hand ara many other head
stones. as Custer field has been turned
into a national cemetery. and here are
buried the victims OF the Fetterman
massacre and many others who lost
their lives on the plains fighting for
the flag. The aeld win always re-
main one Of the most interesting spots
in America. Only four miles away is
Reno's battlefield. where one may yet
see the bones Of the horses used as
breastworks by the troopers who. ac-
eordfng to many military critics.
should have come to Clusters aid
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16

sum of money against the grain which
they would soon market. One day two
farmers hailing from a rather remote
locality with which he was not partic-
ularly familiar came to him and asked
for an advance upon the crops they
were then cutting. The men appeared
to nave met by accident at the elevator
and claimed to know each other only
casually, saying that their farms were
some FIVE or six miles apart.
AS these men were dressed in over
alls and hickory shirts, their faces and
arms being well Drowned by the sun,
the grain buyer naturally concluded
that they were genuine farmers, and,
after asking them a few questions as
to their acreage, gave them the cash
advance on their crops which they
asked.
Later the elevator man learned to
his sorrow that they were a pair of
clever confidence men carefully made
up" in farmer style. They had con-
sistently worked" the grain buyers of
that region, being careful, however, to
keep out of the territory covered by
the organization. The campaign of
swindling could not have been sue
cessfully prosecuted among buyers
who belonged to an association, as
their first swindle would have been
promptly reported to every member of
the organization and efforts for the ar
rest and prosecution of the confidence
men would have been made at once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16

the genuine homeseeker-the man who
wishes to carve his fortune with no
other instrument than the plow-the
Crow reservation will make the most
effective appeal.
A Rich Region.
The Crow reservation is just over
the northern boundary of Wyoming. in
Montana. 1t is one Of the greatest
reservations in the country, and has
long been coveted by the white man.
The Brush-Alliance branch of the Bur
lington Railroad, connecting with the
Northern Pacific, extends entirely
through the reservation. There is a
southwark branch Of the Burlington,
at Toluca, extending to Cody, from
which one can make a delightful jour
ney through the reservation by the
new "side door route" to Yellowstone
Park. Travellers who journey through
the reservation by trail are astounded
at the fertility Of the scene that meets
their eyes. Under the magic touch of
irrigation, rich farms dot the landscape
Of bare, brown hills. But for the te-
pees that raise their smoke-browned
tops on either side Of the track, and
the Indians who are seen riding or
driving along the roads, one might i'm
agine he ws1 pursuing his way
through a peaceful and prosperous
Western agricultural community. Most
of the farms are leased by white men,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16
MOSQUITO A STATE PROBLEM.
New Jersey Will Spend 81 100000 to
Fight the Insect.

New Jersey is ready to tackle the mos
quito as State problem. a mosquito de-
stroying bill having been passed by the
lower house CT the State Legislature. II
appropriates State aid to the amount Of
$1,000 year for first and second class
cities and $500 a year in all other mu-
inequalities having marsh, lands in which
mosquitoes breed.
First and second class cities are to
bear so per cent and the other munich
palities 60 per cent of the cost Of these
battles against mosquitoes within their
borders. The State will supply the bal
ance, up to the limit of $1,000 for each
first and second class cities and $500
each for the smaller municipalities. II
all the mosquito infected communities
apply for State aid this year. the total
expenditure may run anywhere from
$4,000 to 100000, and this will repre-
sent only about One-fourth of the whole
amount to be expended. The balance
will be borne by the separate municipali-
ties.
Two practical methods are proposed
for fighting mosquitoes. The first consists
in destroying the eggs and larvae and
the other in preventive measures-mak
ing it impossible for the insects to breed.
To carry out the latter plan it is pro-
posed to drain the marsh lands of the
State and to fill up all holes in the earth
where water might lodge temporarily.
Boards of Health will be required to see
that the catch basins Of sewers are flush
ed with water frequently and that cess
pools are made alright Rain barrels
and other receptacles will be kept free
from stagnant water and cellars, if nee
essary, will be fumigated. The campaign
against mosquitoes will be carried, it is
proposed, into every corner of New Jer-
sey.
Among the natural enemies Of adult
mosquitoes are spiders, frogs. toads, liz
ards, bats and birds. The larvae and
eggs are eaten by fish. especially bass,
sunfish, pike, club suckers, perch and
goldfish. \ part of the plan of attack
will be to keep ponds, lakes and foun-
tain pools stocked via iEsect-destroying
fish
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16
HISTORIC GROUND.
THE CROW INDIAN RESERVATION
IN MONTANA.
Great Tract Which Is to Be Thrown
Open to Settlement by the Whites,
Contains the Battlefield Upon Which
Custer Fell a Rich Region.

Notwithstanding the fact that there
are 473.000,000 acres Of vacant unap-
propriated land, excluding Alaska,
open for settlement, pressure is con-
stantly being brought to bear upon
Congress for the opening of lands hith-
erto set aside for the Indians. One
reservation after another is being
thrown up to settlement, the aborigin-
al occupants being given farms in sew
crafty if they desire to live the lives
Of white men, or being compelled to
take circumscribed quarters If they
wish to live the tribal or blanket life.
Last year the greatest reservation
opening was that of the Rosebud, in
South Dakota. This summer two res
ervations will be thrown open to GER
tainty-the Crow, in Southern Mon
tana, and the Uintah, in Eastern Utah.
To these will probably be added the
Wind River or Shoshone reservation.
in Wyoming. All these reservations
offer vast opportunities to the white
man. The Uintah and Wind River res
lervations are rich in minerals. but to
- tss- -