davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02

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inter $500 9iirQid)uft 0cltcat. Gbcu.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
Suiep9 sawcnacr's Gais,

2IIo, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., nnBc Wfcoeridsypf
Sic beitcn ISeiHe i'm 9Seitelo. Mabls
6etten 81 ieocr 8eit. 8cfbdftsllinf6 cine
SpediaIiidt - @aucu 5u oermietbeu. :
&duptqnartter oes pGallnItultsr Solisfeft'
GereinS."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02

4r. 923, NurS.Gocn., na6e Mntbuus.e ctr.
Serinmmluugss2o faI oeS n9lntoniasGous
e!aoes gIr, 800 8. 9. g." Sten6eu.Si'
itrtfis 9ir. 100" nS6iqersS iitrifts Rr.
1903, .. Il. 0.," uno nSiftrifts Ir. SO,
3. Il. .. Sale an 8ereine Su bermies
them 6CiHlte 9iere, 98eiite Mno anSere
8etrdnfe, Gel: e. 6 q. 8oIie 629 R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
,Grobfinfl.

Smlrtqnarticr: 5roblinn : Saue
Rr. 1000, Sreoerid- apenue. Cling.
Mittruu@s-Dirt9ent Sobr
Il. 9lein. .l)ln ms nd q b'j3f
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
20 N TONE

of the usurper. There was a familiar note IN tho
woman VOICE recollected something in her pose
and manner, that led the agent to ask an informed
employee who she was
That's Nellie Two-Bears sir Who'd thought
she d only spent seven out of her eighteen wears
among the Indians" he replied
Who indeed? Only SIX weeks had passed since
the agent had gone with her to Abbot Marti Halt
doubling his eyes the agent called Nellie to him. but
she de1nurred sulenly. But the agents word was
law, and she finally obeyed When she reached his
SIDE she haltcovered her face-disigured with beef
blood, crimson and ochre paints and suen rage
with her blanket and Obstinaely refused to answer
a single question in English, which as the agent
knew, she could speak with exceptional fuencv
Determined to learn something of her an inter
prefer called and instructed TO tell Nellie that
II she did not answer the questions of authority
that authority would muct her tribe of beef
carcass as punishment for her recalctrancy. Then
she spoke in Sioux, and still sulleny
What does the agent want to know she said
that his eyes will not show him his ears teach2
What can say, except that as | warned so it has
come about! They sent me back my people, and
L went | went fully, wholly, to the utter limit of
going Nothing else was possible Now only want
to be let alone. | a princess of the Yancktonnas
a daughter of the great Mato- Nopah | live by the
law OF the lodge and the plain of the hills and the
woods Again, say, let me alone, and again l say,
good-by"
The pity of it Six weeks before-a mere triie
of time in her life-Nellie had stood before men Of
a different civilization and begged permission to
live her life in that civilization She was clothed
then Your daughter mine might have been in
like place or t1me-soberly but neatly and
obtrusvely. Now. beneath the blanket was the
usual blue shirt decorated with the eye-teeth OF
elk the cheap cloth leggings fringed with tawdry
dyed horsehair the broad leather belt studded
with brass tack-heads, the stockngless feet in
moccasins, the braided greasy hair parted by pig
ment streak in vivid blue.
Two months later, the agent heard of her mar
rage to Bad-Hip, a half-blood OF most unsavory
not to say murderous, repute. She fled with him
when the Indian police sought him for some par
tcularlv broad breach of reservation rule and dis
appeared into the submerged tenth of plains fugi-
Nellie Two Bears was nearly quarter of a century
ahead of her time Force sent her back
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

to the blan-
ket. 1t was a
mistake to let
her 60, but an
honest mis-
take and one
that in hun
dreds of later
and semi sim
liar cases had
wrought mis-
cry to individ-
uals. brought
loss TO society,
and gave add
ed support to
the theory
held by many
honest men
and women,
that while it
was all right
to educate the
young Ind
ians. ii was all
wrong to send
+baD1 hack tO
savagery and
ask of them
inpossibilitieS
of accomplish
ment to ask
them to com
bat successful
" the strong
est force in
their daily life
that of the
social circle,
the home, the
relatives.
Times have
changed, and
with-then the
cOnditions.no-
madic. bar
baric, tribal.
that obtained
in day
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

YfIlS Is the true story Ol an Indian girl, and
lls way il Is also the story and the tragedy
oi the whole Indian problem. We take poor
L. in hand. educate him meet Us upon
terms of perfect equality, and then we ship
f.rn baC has wilderness TO live beng isolated
too good for his own race. unequal 10 ours-hteray
4 man without country. But tins Is not a sermon:
il Is the story OF Nellie Mato-Aopah (Iwo- Bears
and what civilization did Tor her.
Her father WAS head and hereditary Chief of the
Lower anCNtonnalS, the largest tribe OF the Sioux
nation. She Il refined. attractive, tastefullv
dressed rl of eighteen and IN = state OF mind nearer
10 agony than 10 SOrrOW she appealed the acting
agent ~ Standing Rock agalnSt-what think YOU -
against being sent back TO live with her father
and her own people.
III YOU send me back TO the lodges" she said
simply, while tears-thlngs quite unknown in the
aboriginal Ife-streamed down her cheeks, Il
shall become squaw again. In few months |
snail have forgotten how to CRY, how TO speak
English. or sew or elbrolder. or play the piano.
cook food properly eat il deoenty. shall sink
1he level OF my sisters and instead OF blessing the
whites, ! Il curse them.
The girl who pleaded so earnestly had been
taken when seven wears old TO the good sisters at
s. Joseph Missouri, and had Just returned from
her eleven years OF schooling She went with the
full consent OF old Two Bears her father, who was
al enlightened Indian Tor his time and environ
lnent. tieT going was Al the instance OF the good
father Upon Whom BE the Peace who for three
quarters OF a century had regarded life and hard
snip nothing when spent and suffered in the
OF educating the Indians morally and physically
into better things. At ST. losephs Nellie showed
capacity. ada pIa bili1v and deftness She learned
10 speak read, ana write EngESh and French and
10 know the Sioux tongue II ITS higher, better
forms. She was taught music, embroidery. and
h0useVlferv. and how to decorate buCkskIn with
beads I,lTCuTlne-q quIllS. An accomplished Young
woman IN fact begged the agent that She be allowed
10 live IL the agency with Mrs Galpln (an Indian
trader and her hali-blood daughters
When ] my father Yesterday" she con-
tinued. he was very III and did not know me He
lay a bison robe IN his tepee, and nedicine-rnen
over hIrn. chanting plea TO the Great One
another making medicine over FIRE OF sagebrush
mouth. The smells awful, the dirt disgusting
and J. his daughter, was told must not interfere in
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

anyway, lest
the Bad Spirit
be angry and
make death
come quickly.
III 60 TO my
people often.
Ill do what /
can TO help
them bvteach-
ing, cooking,
cleanliness. 5.
sewing, and
the like; but
Tor the Dear
Mother s sake
do not send
me back to
live IN the te-
pees with my
father S wives.
never 10 know
privacy or de-
cencY as /
have learned
TO recognize
them. ! want
TO do what is
right but !
want 10 save
my own soul
too
As clearly
and kindly as
he could, the
agent explain
ed TO Nellie
that il was
not within his
power TO grant
her request.
Her case came
under the di-
rect authority
OF Abbot Mar
Il. aftcrWard
Bishop Of Da-
kOta. and one
Of the most
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Back to the Blanket
By ED w ARD R. ~

HIS is the true story Of an Indian girl, and in
lts way il Is also the story and the tragedy
oi the whole Indian problem. We take poor
Lo IN hand. educate him to meet Us upon
terms of perfect equality. and then we SHIN
Williams news., 1906-04-07
Pleasantly Entertained

Saturday evening Mrs. Kilgore, Mrs. Lebsch and Mrs. Raudebaugh surprised the members of the cast and those who assisted in present ing "Tony, the Convict" with a quiet little invitation to "happen over" at 8.
 At the home of Mrs. Albert Lebsch tables were spread for battle royal at whist; the guests entering into the fight with vim that comes only to lovers of the game.
 Five ladies cut for the first prize, a silver cold. meat fork; Miss McIn tyre winning. Messrs. Raudebaugh and Millar cut for the silver smok- ing set. MT. Raudebaugh's smiles proclaimed him winner. An orig inal calendar consoled Miss Sugh- rue. while MT. Kilgore is taking catsup (getting ready for the next time).
 After solo by Tommy Maddock dainty luncheon was served, and thanking the ladies for the thought full kindness expressed so grace. fully, the guests said a reluctant goodnight.
 Those present, in addition to the cast, were: MT. and Mrs. Lebsch, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Raudebaugh, MT. and Mrs. Kilgore. MT. and Mrs. Thos. Maddock, MT. and Mrs c. c. Hull; Mrs. Kennedy; Miss Dunn and Johnston, and V. H. Melick.
Williams news., 1906-04-07
Literary Club

Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. G. H. Barney a new social organization was formed, in the nature of literary club. The club will be composed of only members of the Knights of Pythias lodge and their wives and will meet Wednes- day evening of each week at the home of some member. An hour will be devoted to reading from some book, and thereafter discus sion of same will take place. The officers of the club, elected at the meeting Wednesday evening are: Mrs. Geo. Greenwald, president; Mrs. E. G.. Dubois, vice president; Mrs. G. H. Barney, secretary.
Williams news., 1906-04-07
Huy1er's Chocolate Creams H : @@ 7;= 71=37 @Si7 \ AMERICA @@;>2 ;
 Grand Canyon Drug Company
Ioca< Hews
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST

J. J. Donahue spent several days in the city this week from the coun- ty seat.
 Portuondo and Public Seal. Best 5c cigars in Williams. G.C. Drug Co.
 Constable Chas. H. Adams re- turned Wednesday after a days visit at the county seat.
 c. A. Neal appeared before Judge Crawford Tuesday, plead guilty to having committed an assault and was fined $5.
 Have one fve-room house left. For sale cheap. OTTo LEBscH.
 Street Supervisor James Ragan is engaged in placing rustic on the exterior of his residence property, and otherwise making improve ments.
 Mrs. H. c. Zauel returned to the city last Saturday from Los An geles, where she has been for time. She now expects to remain here in- definitely.
 I have several bargains in local real estate. McD. Robinson. Among those who came down from Flagstaff Wednesday were T. E. Pollock. R. H. Cameron, H. c. Hibben, w. A. Campbell and c. NJ. Funston.
 The cinder pit on the Canyon road is again in operation, work having been resumed there last Sunday under the direction of Road master Chas. Johnson.
 A frst-class piano and pianola for sale at a bargain. See Joe John ston. If.
 On Tuesday Miss Indie Collins, a niece of Miss Emily Koupal, ar rived here from Topeka, Kas., and has accepted position as stenogra. pher at the offices of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.
 P. c. Aston, who has been con- ducting a secondhand store here for some time, coming here from Flagstaff, has been engaged for some days past in packing up his goods and with his sister, Mrs. Jordan, will remove to Albuquerque.
 Dr. Baker. dentist, will be at his office in Williams, Monday, April 9th, for two weeks.
 J. c. Simmons arrived home on Wednesday evening, accompanied by his family, from Talklai, Ariz., where for the past year he has been employed by the government in painting. He says he had most enjoyable time, besides doing some good for himself in a financial way After the council meeting Tues day night, at which there were three members of the old council present. and the members elect, besides the attorney, marshal, clerk and street supervisor, Jo Atwood, the mayor elect, invited all to enjoy an oyster supper with him at Gee Jim's.
 63 lots, 4 houses and 2 wells, that never go dry, for sale. Inquire at this office
 Mrs. F. R. Nellis departed on No. 3 Tuesday night for Pasadena, Cal. in response to telegram informing her of the death at that place the day previous of her eldest brother, Robert Willard, of blood poison. At present few of the particulars are to be had. MT. Willard was 54 years of age and unmarried.
Williams news., 1906-04-07
THE GYM CLUBS SUCCESS

The home talent play, "Tony, the Convict" which was rendered at the opera house on Friday evening of last week. was quite a' success. Under the able management of Arthur Murphy the program went off splendidly, every member of the cast making good. The only criti. cism to be. made is that at various times during the performance, es pecially in the first act, those in the rear of the hall could scarcely hear what was being said on the stage. This was largely due to noise in the hall. The get-ups of all, whether in rags or full dress. was of thoroughly artistic nature, and while we cannot go into details and bestow praise on each mem- Der of the company. it is sufficient to say they made quite hit.
 Between the acts a number of specialties were rendered. Miss Dunn, accompanied by Miss Mar garet Dermont, played beautiful violin selection, as did Miss Irene Johnston, who was accompanied on the piano by her sister, Mrs. Thos. Maddock, .-..
 Other specialties in the character sketch line were rendered master fully by Messrs. V. H. Melick and c. c. Hull, and it was toss up be tween them. Vic, who is rather quiet sort of fellow, surprised the natives with his gift of gab in de- scribing the "Hayseed's Visit to Hear Rubenstein." Hull, who was scheduled for a flute solo. kept the audience iu a state of expectancy for fifteen minutes while he ex- plained the mysteries of the instru- ment and his wonderful ability to play it-which he did not do.
 As we have stated before, the house was well filled and the audi ence thoroughly appreciative. This was most gratifying to the Gym club, which came out a goodly number of dollars to the good on the entertainment.
 We understand there is some talk of presenting this show at Flag staff and that the home talent play which was presented there recently will be brought here. That is good idea. Let us have an exchange of these home talent performances.
 The committee appointed by the Gym club to look after and bring forth the play was composed of Alex Johnston, chairman; Arthur Murphy, Chas. Adams, Paul Millar and Mrs. L. A. Evans. Above credit is given to Mir. Murphy for his able direction and management, but to the others large share of the credit for the success is also due, especially Alex Johnston, who, on the evening of the performance was scarcely able to stand, having been sick for several days.
Williams news., 1906-04-07

Mrs. R. T. O'Rourke returned on Thursday from the coast.
 Mrs. Jas. A. Johnson has been visitingin Flagstaff during the week.
 Edna Russell, charged with as- sault with a deadly weapon was up for trial last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Jakle departed for the east on No. 8 Wednesday, having been delayed several days.
 Deputy Sheriff Campbell came down from Flagstaff Wednesday and went out to the Canyon on off cial business.
 Yesterday at the school appro- priate Arbor Day exercises were held. Further mention will be made in next issue.
 Emma Striplin, charged with as- sault, was yesterday acquitted by a jury. The case had been heard the day previous, the jury disagreeing.
 Mir. J. c. Simmons has returned. He has wall paper, paints and oil to sell; also does painting, paper hanging of all kinds, and solicits your patronage.
 Mrs. Hattie Kennedy. formerly of Searchlight. Nevada, but lately from the millinery house of Myers Bros. Los Angeles, is the new mil liner at the Racket Store.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Raudebaugh will attend the funeral today at Flagstaff of MT. J. A. Vail, who was an uncle of Mir. R. A large num- Der of other friends will attend from here.
 Joseph H. Cox, grand chancellor, Knights of Pythias, domain of Ari- zona, and a member of Clifton Lodge, No. IT, arrived here Thurs day and attended the regular meet. ing of local Grand Canyon Lodge, No. IA. on that date, leaving Friday for home.
 Pearl Skinner, the printer, is in the city on a visit to relatives. While out west Pearl met many ex-Albuquerqueans. He says Hank Ritter and family reside at Will jams, and that Johnny Horton, who held down a situation at Gra- ham Bros'. club rooms, is now tend ing bar for J. B. Jones at Williams. Citizen.
 Edward L. Patterson and Miss Jessie Hannah were married in the Harvey house at Seligman at g pm. Thursday by Rev. E. G. Decker. Little Madeline Truax acted as flower girl and six young ladies in white stood up with the bridal cou- pie. After elegant refreshments had been served MT. and Mrs. Pat terson drove out to their ranch home, twenty miles distant.
 Joseph Broyles. former resident of New Mexico, died at Fl Paso on Thursday night, where he had been in business about six years. He came to New Mexico from Missouri in the early sos, and was a resi- dent of Albuquerque. Subsequent. ly he was a cowboy, under Joseph Saint, on the Ridenour Baker ranch He then went to Coolidge. N. M., and entered into business with Cap. tain Smith, removing from there to Williams, Ariz., and then to Ell Paso.-Albuquerque Citizen.
 Thursday morning the till at the saloon of Hopkins x Carney was touched" by their porter during their temporary absence. The man, whose name is Al. Strickland (not Al. Stricklin, who is we'll and favor ably known here). had been in their employ about a month and seemed to be ok. He was young fellow about 23 years of age. When he left, somewhere about 6 o'clock a.m., he took with him SIS from the till, watch and Al calibre revolver. The officers were notified and the mans description sent up and down the line. It is thought he went east on freight which pulled out about that time.
Williams news., 1906-04-07
Notice

I wish to thank the patrons of the Williams school district for the generous support accorded me at the election of March 31st, 1906. I desire further to assure them that I will fill the position to the best of my ability, and endeavor to give all a square deal"
 F. w. SMITH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
TRUST BARS WOMEN.
Barber Asphalt Company Serves I'm
cNpected Notice

The Paris newspapers report that
the A. l.. Barber Asphalt company,
of New York and Chicago, has noti-
fled all the women 1t employs that
their services will not he NEEDED after
July | next. The delegates to the
Womens International conference, in
meeting in Paris. are greatly wrought
up over the idea that any one has
found woman's work unsatisfactory.
of the French section of the confer
ence. addressing her sisters in pro-
gress:
81 believe there must be other rea-
son for dsmissing the women than
those given by the asphalt trust-that
women cannot learn the business be-
yond a certain point and that they
cause more trouble and confusion In
the office than men do. Either the
asphalt business is particularly un-
suitable for women or they have ask
ed for equal pay with the men. At
this distance all one can say is that
IL the Barbour company has taken
such action 1t will regret It before
long. for 1t will find that in the wo-
mems service they have been getting
more than they paid for in mere
money!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids are invited by the coun-
ty court of Umatilla county, Oregon,
to be filed with the County Clerk of
said county, on or before the 18th day
of July, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. M, for
one bridge to be constructed across
the Umatilla river, one mile east of
Pendieton, Oregon; said bridge to be
constructed either of wood or steel.
as the court may elect, and according
to plans and specifications furnished
by the County Clerk upon application.
The county court also invite plans,
specifications and bids, for a combina-
tion of wood and steel bridge. A GER
titled check must accompany each bid
for per cent of bid. to be forfeited
in case the successful bidder fails to
enter into bond within five days after
having been awarded the contract.
The county court reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated this Sd day of July. 1905.
FRANK SAILING,
County Clerk,