davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
The Metal Market
By Associated Press.

BY Associated FreSS'
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The London tin
market was again lower, closing at el49
los for spot and e14S 15s for futures. Lo-
cally the market was weak with spot
quoted at $3260@32.90.
The London copper market also added
To lis decline of yesterday, closing at $50
s sd for spot and ee rs Sd for
normal. Many authorities claim there is
plenty Of copper to go asSunq but N Fe@
strong hands and while 1t is believed that
forward business can be done quite freely
made to pay higher prices Lake and
electrolytic, $16.5o@17; casting, $l612AQ
Lead was quiet at $4S5@49O in the local
market and unchanged at Ella IS Sd in
I Speiter was higher at e27 5s in London
but unchanged at $57Oq5.SO in the local
market.
Iron closed firm locally.
San francisco Mining Stocks
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
fCIl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
HOT WEATHER REDUCES SUP
PLIES, AND PRICES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In Active Demand for Light Diet
During Torrid Term-Apples
Easy-Receipts of Ber-
ries Light

Lighter receipts of ranch eggs caused
the quotation committee in the local
produce market yesterday to place fancy
ranch eggs at 30c fiat, q rise of one cent.
dealers find good demand for eastern eggs.
Demand for butter is reported to be
slow, due to the heat.
Potatoes were plentiful, Highlands SELL
ing at S1.1041.25.
Tomatoes sold at S5d50c and olSra at &c
pound. No change in onion prices.
Only one carload of fruit arrived in
time for distribution. One carload came
In too late.
market All dealers wanted cantaloupes
Lemons sold at $3.50 to $3.50 box, and
grape. fruit was taken freely.
Apples were easy at 9Ocq$1.25.
About $50 trays Of berries were received,
selling at 4c to 1-3c box.
Produce Quotations
The following prices rule in a jobbing
way in the Los Angeles market
RUTTER-Locai creamery. 57lac a roll:
fresh valley creamery, 55G571c valley
storage, 5Oc cooking, 221ac:
EGGssosthern california Ezra ranch Ss9I can.
eastern storage. 24@ Csc; seconds, 21c.
lsc; Anchor Garge); local, Lac Lac; Young etn
singles, 14Ql5c; eastern twins. l4@15c
eastern cheddars. 14c eastern Stilton
14c eastern longhorns. 4@l5c:. eastern
daisies 14a15c; Swiss domestic, 19c; Swiss
BEANS Gall per 100 lbs.)-Pink No. i.
81. .25g4. .35; No: Q. 81 .0o@4 rs: lima; No. I
3.35; small white No l. s9.75; Garvanzas
s5 90; lentis, 81 ;5oqs.o0.
POTATOES !all per 100 lbs.)-Faney
Rose, s12561.35: pink eyes. $1@1.1O
SWEET POTATOFS-Red 81 so; yell
low, S36l3.25; whites, s2@2.25.
Onions (all per 100 lbs. )--Local silver
skins. 75@90c; Danvers, $1.00; Northern
Reds 81. 1.05@1.15.
POULTRY (per dozen)-Dealers nay live
weight as follows: BroilerS. 14@15c; fry
ers, 14@15c; old hens 12@13c; old roos-
ters, &c; young roosters, 14Q15c; ducks,
lOc; turkeys, 16@18c.
T,I7DTAT' GOODS-Aq follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 31.-Fruits-
Fancy apples, $1.25; common, 40c; crab
apples, 56c@$1.75
Berries-Strawberrie $4@10; blackber-
iries, $2@S; huckleberries, 496c; raspber-
Grapes Ordinary, a5c@$1.25; muscat,
Pears-Common, soc; fancy, 81; Bart
lett, 75c@$117
Peaches-Co Common, 60c; Fancy, 81.
lums-Common. 40c; fancy. $1.50.
Quinces-50c9$16 60.
Oranges-Valencia, $2.50@4.50
Mexican lines, $6@650.
Lemons = Common California, $780,;
Melons -Watermelons, s1@2.5O; nutmegs,
25Q50c; fancy cantaloupes, SIPS; common,
Tropical fruits-Bananas, $1@2; pineap-
Dried Fruit Prices
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The market for
evaporated apples shows no change Com
mon to good are quoted at 41sQ6o; prime,
7@7Ac; choice, TIC and fancy, SC.
Prunes continue quiet with advices re-
porting an advance in the views of hold
.ers. Local quotations range from 4Ac 20
TIC, according to grade,
SIC; extra choice, S1sqSAc, and fancy,
91a@10c.
Peaches are in very scant supply on
spot and about the only grade quotable Is
fancy which is held at lI12c.
Raisins are in a strong position appar-
emily with old supplies practically eX-
hausted and trade very quiet pending the
opening of the new crop. Loose, musca-
tel are quoted at 41sI615c, seeded raisins
at 5A@D7%c, and London layers at $lQ1.16
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
GAS FOR FUEL

Do you know that gas at only
Ninety Cents per Thousand Cubic
Feet is the cheapest and cleanest
fuel you can use7
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
New York Bends

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31-The following
were official closing quotations for bonds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
Sugar and Coffee
By Associated Press,

BY ASSOCldlcQ G1SS5-
NEW YORK, Aug. 31-Sugar: raw.
nominal, fair refining 3h, centrifugal 96
test 1916; molasses sugar steady, crushed
$500, powdered S.; 40, granulated $3.50.
: Coffee steady; No. Z Rio SH.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
cnttnn and Wool

NEW YORK. Aug. s1-Foliowing was
the range of quotations today:
Open. High. Low. Close.
January ......... .11.17 11.19 1880 sl0S5
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
Boston Stocks and Bonds
NV Associated Press.

| BOSTON, Aug. I.-The following were
| official closing quotations for stocks and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01

watch for The HeraId's 100000 Popu-
Iation Edition. Sunday, Sept. 8, 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
Market Ranges

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 September, 7SAc;, Decem-
Der, sic; May, S41sc.
Corn-No. 2 September old, 53Bc; Sep
tember new, SIC; December old. 45hc; De-
cember new, 43alc; May, 427s@D4Sc.
Oats-No. 2 September, 25ssG2515c; De-
cember, 265sc; May, 2S5sd2Sac.
Gosh quotations were as follows
Flour. easy; No. 8 wheat, S5@S6!2c; No.
2 red, 7SA@791sc; No. 2 corn, 53s4@54c; No.
2 yellow, 54A6541sc; No. 2 oats, 251ac; No.
2 white, 27h@2Sc;. No. 3 white, 25A@27l4c
No. rye, Soc; good feeding barley, S7@3Sc;
seed s1.O6; No. northwestern, SLIP; prime
timothy seed, $3.6O@3.65; mess pork, per
Dbl, $15.55@15;6O; lard, per 100 bbls, $50;
shcrt ribs sides Qoose) $S,S018.S5; short
clear sides (boxed), sS.S71s@9.121a whisky,
basis of high wines $1.29; clover, contract
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01


Wheat flakes, per sack or SO lbs. ...... 1.35
Wheat flakes, per Dbl. of 125 lbs net. 400
HAY (all per ton)-Old crop No. l grain,
s14 0O916. 90: No. 2. s12.0oq14.OO; alfalfa.
50 00GD11 90
New crop. No 1 grain. SO .0o112 90: No
2 SIS. .5O6tO 90: alfalfa IS. .50dn10. 90.
FRUITS AND SERRIES-Bnnanas
fancy, Port Limons, SC; strawberries.
46l5c: dew. &c; raspberries, SG110c; black
berries. 4g5c; logan berries, 4Q5c. ., --
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, choice, 81. 70
nj 90 box; fancy, $25012.75 box; oranges.
sweets and st. Michaels. a.so@2.25 a box
VEGETABLEs-B Beans. string. 596c lb.: :
beans wax. 4d7c lb; oeets,. 60@10c sack;
celery. fancy. 50c dozen: chiles, evapor-
ated, i5820c lb; garlic. lac lb; lettuce zoe
dozen, 81 .16 sack; peas. 4GD6c lb; spinach.
5Oc dozen turnips, Sc sach: cabbage. $50
" GRAIN AND FEED tall per 100 lbs
netl-Wheat, s1.75; wheat. 1Oo-lb sacks,
81 so; corn. 81 AS; cracked corn, 81 so: feed
meal, 81 .55 bran. heavy. 81 30; rolled bar:
ley, 81 40; oil cake meal, $500: cotton seed
meal, 81 .S5; cocoanut cake, s1.55: shorts.
81 45; oats, white, $I.65; Kaffir corn. 81. IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
New York Stocks
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The following
were the closing quotations for stocks
and bonds on the stock exchange
today:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
San ErancIsoo Mining stooI<s
LnstIca -

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. a.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27
Revolt of Striking Work
men Ends in Dead
ly Conflict
MANY KILLED
AND WOUNDED

Men, Women and Children Under
Their Priest Leader, Gopon, Bent ON
Seeing the Gar and Appealing for
Redress of Their Grievances Shot
and Sabered by Russian Troops
st. Petersburg Under Martial Law
With Over $4,000 Troops on Duty.
Fighting Occurred in Various Parts
OF the City and Street Approaches
to the Square We're Cleared by Vol
leys and COssacks Charges-The Au-
thOrities Seem Dazed - HUNDRED
That NJ. White Will be Appointed
Dictator - An Official Statement
Promised-It is Predicted That the
Conflict Will End the War With
Japan and That Russia Will Have a
Constitution or Gar Nicholas VIII
LOS His Head-Message From
Gorky, the Russian Novelist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27
A Grim Tragedy

Is daily enacted, In thousands OF BONES,
as Death claims In Zach one. another
victim of Consumption or Pneumonia.
But when Coughs and Colds are prop
erly treated, h tragedy is averted. r,
G.. Huntley, OF Oaklandon, Ind, writes:
my wife had the consumption, and
three doctors gave her up. Finally sht
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. which
cured her. and today she Is well ana
strong It kills the germs of al DIS
eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at 60c and 500 by r. r. Reltamy
| Druggist. Trial bottle free.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27

Se.femenf made " III Norhwe stern MutuaiL Life suTanee ~ 99 49,
With a prominent lawyer In Whining ton. n. G. o. q TN OF OF 1890 - Dol.
ems IA md al a vent years II ton on his o Year. Enuo" - -
G. lie nut in 1885,. for 81 1000. As sured a p years. od. au -
nfunns were 1856 pei annum, there fme fol the twenty years III
hould have been sso7s. nj n as sured paid quarterly. ma IN eA
"a a title more. - - 49, coacy..
LIST The Company offered to give him s3es71s Cash. aad caneeI u - p sanI1
ne hs had therefor twenty years insurance for $4,000 and paid sshouA
have sse 7s and las ssssee cash over n above MS insura"'
shout nave cost i'm - - -
End. He can withdraw In ash s1ss5. SO. and continue II policy cy w ns
M Of n o1rinal premium tsts2ss) for the next ten cars. y
at tn n of that lime draw $500 o Cash, plus h iden ta nave
accrued during h ten years
sd. or ake tn dividends in PAYNE mt for tbs next ten ysars. N -
ncome of Sass per annum, pus h dividends as 'hs accrue ah"uA"'
n draw sseGo cash at the end II h ten years
Ar ~ be ~, .te bs cash offered So 81 and q paid VI policy
for Sc, $50. this policy will draw dividends annually, and mereoy 3 on
III the dividends added.
III interest Of n investment lie a tai another policy OF saueo
lection IS ss71s instead IF $4,000. and sfd protection is 10 costing i'm
nothing
The name Of the above with referenc will be furnished to- nyo in
enough to cal pon us for 4. -.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-27

Idu1Ch NS
THE BUTCHERy BEGINS.
Events followed with awful swift
mess. The commanding officers shout
ed "Disperse,'' "Disperse," "Disperse."
many in the crowd turned to fee, but
liz was too late. The bugle sounded and
the men in the front ranks sank to
their knees and both companies fired
three volleys, the first two with blark
lcartridges, and the last with. Ball.
MANY corpses strewed the sidewalk.
MANY women were pierced through
1.-THE back as they were trying to- es-
Icape. The correspondent. standing
behind the troops, saw nsangied
Icorpses of persons of all ages and
both sexes strewing the ground One
lboy Of Is had his skull pierced and
Trent by bullets. Great splashes and
streams of blood stained the snow
lOnly a few OF the victims remained
Ialive.
The fatal volley vas fired at a dis.
itance of not more than twenty PAGES
land so the ambulances had little wori
to do. The police recruited a larg'
number of droshkyis (sleighs) to carr,
loft the dead. Heartrending scene
lwere witnessed as wives, husbands an.
mothers came up and were carried OF
with their dead in the sleighs.
Meanwhile the crowd had drifted III
the Nevsky prospect. yelling Murder
lers." 'murderers." and the u re
Isumed its calm aspect, the troops re
turning to their stations.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
Methodist Assignments.
Where the Ministers ln This Territory VIII be Stationed for Ensuing Year.

The annual conference of the M. E. Church for Arizona, closed its session at Yuma this week. The conference was well attended, and the work of Arizona Missions for the coming year is most prom ising.
 The following are the appoint ments announced by the bishop for the ensuing year:
 Phoenix-A. R. MacLean. Prescott-L. w. Wheatley. Tucson-F. H. Schafer. Bisbee-To be supplied. Cananea-C. P. Metcalf. Douglas-I. L. Oakes.
 Flagstaf-A. M. Lumpkin. Glendale-E, E. Dowd. Globe-A. K. Stabler.
 JerOme-A. K. Stewart. Kingman and Seligman-H. l.
 Farr
 Mesa-J. A. Crouch.
 Needles, Cal..-David Roberts. Safford-A. L.. Hawley. Tempe-J. C. Rollins.
 Tombstone and Benson-A. A.
 Hyde.
 Winslow-Wm. Whitegeld. Williams G. Decker. Wilcox and Pearce-To be sup
 piled.
 Yuma-J. M. Ochiltree. MT. Rogers was returned as superintendent for the ensuing year. The next conference of the church will be held at Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
In.omn,. and Indigestion Cured

"Last year l had very severe attack of indigestion. 1 could not sleep at night and suffered most excruciating pains for three hours after each meal. 1 was troubled this way for three months when I used Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets, and re- ceived immediate relief,'' says Iohn Dixon, Tullamore, Ontario, Canada. For sale by all drug gists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

Dolph Willard IS bringing some fine apples from his Verde valley ranch to this market. They would be premium bringers at the terri torial fair.
 J. C. McGuyre has sold his band of sheep to Milburn & Quin- Ian. MT. McGuyre will remain in Flagstaff for some time to enjoy a well earned rest.
 Y H. C. Hibben and J. B. Jones left yesterday for the Dolph Will Hard ranch in Verde valley. They will spend week there quail hunt ing. They expect to be gone ten days.
 F. P. Briggs. of Kansas City, arrived last Saturday and has ac- cepted a position with the firm of Weatherford & Vail. Mir. Briggs is not stranger in Arizona hay ing spent sometime in Phoenix year ago.
 The Prescott Courier says: Coconino county has paid into the treasury of the county SI,757.- of tax money due on sheep from that county which devoured grass on Yavapai ranges for several years.
 Abe Jones returned Monday from Nevada, where he has been for the past four months. He visited all the principal mining camps in Southern Nevada and he did not find anything that was better than Flagstaff. There are great number of prospectors in that section but it is difficult to get work in any of the mines in opera ton.
 The picture of Col. Wilson in the last issue of the Enterprise is little short of libel. It looks like some of the pictures in the San Francisco Examiner labeled and this is the way the dead man looked when they found him. There should be some way to protect prominent people from this sort of thing. Prescott Courier.
 Dr. M. A. Graves, a brother of Dr. C. A. Graves of this place, who came here eleven days ago for the benefit of his health, grew worse and it was deemed advis- able for him to return to his home in Chicago, which he did yester- day. pr. A. C. Graves accom- panied him to his home and he expects to be absent two weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

J. o. Harrington, justice of the peace, spent Tuesday in Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

Frank Moore, of the Williams News, spent Sunday here.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

H. C. Hibben spent Tuesday in Williams attending the meeting and banquet held by the Eagles lodge that evening.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

R. H. Jones, editor of the Gem, spent Sunday in Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

E. M. Doe, H. F. Ashurst and J. E. Jones, attended the session of district court at Holbrook this week.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

T. J. Evans, of Seligman, was here Monday on business.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

R. w. Boyle carries nice line oi genuine Mexlpdn drawnwork.
 3o-t4
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

J. M. Dennis, president of the Dennis Lumber company of Rhoades, was in town yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

]. C. Brodie, of the forest ranger force, returned this week from Gila county where he has been for the past six weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

Dolph Willard is bringing some fine apples from his Verde valley ranch to this market. They would be premium bringers at the terri torial fair.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

N. J. By, of Winslow, was in town Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

Richard Hart, prominent woolgrower from the southeastern portion of the county spent Wednesday here on business.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

! M !!!4! 4!! !!4!.!4! N. J. By, of Winslow, was in town Tuesday.
 Frank Moore, of the Williams News, spent Sunday here.
 T. J. Evans, of Seligman, was here Monday on business.
 K. H. Jones, editor of the Gem, spent Sunday in Williams.
 J. o. Harrington, justice of the peace, spent Tuesday in Williams. R. w. Boyle carries nice line ,i genuine MexiOdn drawnwork.
 3o-t4 J. M. Dennis, president of the Dennis Lumber company of Rhoades, was in town yesterday. E. M. Doe, H. F. Ashurst and J. E. Jones, attended the session of district court at Holbrook this week.
 H. C. Hibben spent Tuesday in Williams attending the meeting and banquet held by the Eagles lodge that evening.
 ]. (. Brodie, of the forest ranger force, returned this week from Gila county where he has been for the past six weeks.
 Richard Hart, prominent woolgrower from the southeastern portion of the county spent Wednesday here on business.
 E. $. Clark, attorney general of Arizona spent Sunday here on his way to Holbrook to attend the session of district court held there this week.
 Miss Florence Jones, of Min nesota, is visiting her sister Mrs. A. $. Alvord. Miss Jones is on her way to Los Angeles and expects to leave Monday. w. Young and wife, of San Bernardino, California, arrived here Saturday. Mir. Young is the new Santa Fe agent at this place and took charge of the office Mon- day.
 A romance which began in Port land, Oregon, few months ago, ended yesterday in a quiet home wedding on North Mccormick street. The contracting parties were Dr. Rufus Edmunson and Mrs. Katie Dunphv of Portland. Rev. $. M. Cheek performed the
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

Frank Beasley and ose Chaves returned Wednesday from a trip in the northwest. They visited the exposition at Portland, Ore gon, and returned through Utah, driving several thousand head of sheep across the country, crossing the Colorado river at Lees Ferry. They enjoyed the trip and were highly pleased with the Portland exposition.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

J. C. McGuyre has sold his band of sheep to Milburn & Quin- Ian. MT. McGuyre will remain in Flagstaff for some time to enjoy we'll earned rest.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the postoffice, uncalled for, for the uronI, nnd;nr Octnhar l.. InoE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-22
THE PARENT OF RADluM.
Uranium, from the Disintegratior, OF
Which the Former Metal Is
Produced.

That uranium is the parent of radium
Is the conclusion drawn by Prof. Bolt
wood after extensive analyses of large
number of minerals of various origins,
states the Chicago Tribune. He finds
confirmation of the supposition that
radium is a product of the disintegra-
ton of uranium in the constant proper
tionality found in most minerals be-
tween the two. The participation OF
thorium in the production of radium is
entirely excluded in his theory, since
the ratio between the radium and uran-
ium found in the thorites with approx
imately SO per cent. thorium is the same
rs that in minerals where the proper
ton of rhoiium is not over few hum
dredths of one per cent. at the highest.
All monazites contain notable quanti-
ties of uranium and radium, and this
affords him an explanation of the &C.
currence of helium in this mineral with
out recourse 10 the hypothesis Of the
formation of hslium from thorium-
Since the age of monazine is extreme,
it may be assumed that it originally con-
tanned more radium than at present and
that the accumulated helium represents
the disintegrated product of radium for
countless ages.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-22
MOUNTAIN LION AND ELK.
In . Duel to the Death the Huge Cat
Triumphs Over the King
Of the Forest.

The lion quickly moved to the side
of the fleeing quarry, and taking him
on the shoulder and breast with his
forepaws, embedded his terrible teeth
in the throat of the elk, relates Forest
and Stream. The elk gave a stified cry
OF pain and rage as he attempted to
trample the enemy down. They were
now coming uncomfortably close. The
elk had swayed in his course and stag
gered from the path. With one Nigh
ty effort he tried to dislodge the lion
by swinging his head up and down and
striking with his fore feet, but his fate
was sealed. AS well might a rabbit
expect to escape the eagle when once
in its talons as tAis monster elk to de-
feat his terrible foe.
The great beast staggered laterally
and fell, his shoulders bearing down
the lions launches and hind legs.
causing 1t to relax its death grip to
pull itself from under the elk, which
made rallying effort and regained his
feet. Once more the lio4> succeeded In
fastening his teeth in ths flesh of the
elk, this time on the top of the neck,
and the elk made last feeble lurch
forward and fell within ten feet of me.
The elk seemed to fall forward more
from pain than from weight of the foe;
whereupon the lion doubled itself up.
renting both fore and hind feet on the
elk's neck on either side of the lions
mouth. then the hind feet were pressed
against the neck, embedding the claws
deep into the elk's flesh. and. with q
mighty effort the great cat not only
broke the neck, but literally cut 1t half
In two. The large. white sinew of the
neck was severed by the lions teeth
and pulled loose from the head.
The elk then rolled over on its side
and the lion began to lap the blood as
it spurted from the great gap at the
top of the throat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-22
MIND CURE OF THE INDIAN
Inherited Superstition Makes the
Medicine Man an Absolute
Necessity.

The skilled professional doctor Is one
of the greatest helps to the Indians.
and the Navajos are receiving him
with very little distrust. The savage
misapprehension OF things that are
new is gradually subsiding. as results
make clear to him that the white
mans medicine is more powerful than
his. But there are exceptions. The
purely physical troubles may be eradi-
Gated by the doctor. but there still re-
mains, in many cases, mental uncer-
tainty that demands the attention OF
the tribal medicine man. 1t is not q
foible or fancy that can be overcome
by medicine, but mental disease gov
erncd by countless ages of mysticism
which necessitates the occult, mind
easiug treatment of the old days. This,
then, Is the mind cure of the Indians
the Christian science of the savage,
which, hand in hand with concrete
medicine, exists in all races, whether
barbaric or cultured. 1t is as necessary
to the Indian as a certain amount OF
mind cure is essential to our happi-
ness.
The knowledge of modern curative
agents should be impaired to the
younger members of the tribe. They
are capable of assimilating new facts
and will take readily to the new
school. Civilization is disrupting the
major portion of the old laws and be-
,iefs relating to the cause and cure OF
disease will soon be things OF the past.
With this essential of the old life
gone the work Of the medicine men
will have been finished. At present
there must be certain cooperation be-
tween the modern doctor who goes
among them and the medicine man Of
the tribe.