davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
Flock of Pelicans in Kansas.

The other day large flock of peli-
cans few over the town of Hepler.
One of the birds was shot and it fell
into the large railroad pond. After it
had been shot the flock lowered over
the pond for three or four hours, cir
cling higher and higher until they were
out of gunshot reach.
1t was after night before the flock
abandoned the wounded bird and con-
tinued their journey northward. The
bird that was shot was not killed. but
was disabled in one of it's wings. 1t
is fine large bird, standing about four
feet high and measuring eight feet
from tip to tip of its wings.
1t as white as snow, with the excep-
ton that it has one or two black
feathers in the top of the wings. Its
beak is about one foot in length, with
a pouch underneath .arge enough to
hold about one gallon of water. The
flock had probably been disturbed and
driven cut of their course to the north
ern lakes.-Pittsburg Headlight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13

The breakfast jacket is delight
full garment at all seasons Of the
year, but especially so during the
warm months. Here is one that is
suited to all the lawns, muslins and
materials of the like and which can
be varied in several ways SO that 1t
practically becomes two or three in
is made of dotted batiste and is
trimmed with frills and landings of
embroidery, the neck being finished
with big collar, but if something
simpler is desired the collar can be
omitted and the neck can be finished
either in V-shape or cut out TO form
a small square. Again, in place of
waist line, the fulness at the back
can be held by a band on the under
side while the fronts are left free,
The jacket consists of the fronts
and back. The back is plain but the
fronts are tucked at their upper
edges, these tucks providing becom-
ing fulness below the stitchings.
When the collar is used it finishes
the neck, but when it is omitted a
band of trimming can be applied
over the edge. The sleeves are in
elbow length and can be finished
either with the frills as illustrated
or with bands.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and
half yards twenty-seven, three and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
The Apaches Are Sun Worshippers.

The Apaches, like many other
North American tribes are survivor
shippers. Their myths tell them tina;
the sun is the allpowerful diety and
to it all supplications are addressed.
On going into battle. planting corn,
or on starting on a cattle-stealing eX'
petition, the sun is asked to look
with favor. That they believe in a
future world is proved by their Gus
tom of killing horses and burying
them as we'll as their clothing and
implements of the chase. for life in the
future world. Not only the medicine
men but the people claim to hold COM
munion with the Chindi or spirits OF
their ancestors. They are also great
believers in omens, talismans and
amulets, but are very conservative
and it is with difficulty that one gets
them 10 discuss things supernatural.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13

prove popular. 1t is combination of
the ordinary merry-go-round and the
razzle- dazzle The carriages carrying
the riders are alternately swung up
and down, and at the same time given
a rotary motion. In the centre is
tower, the carriages being suspended
on cables, the whole resembling
spider. AS the spider and it's arms
rotate in a circle and as the arms ap-
proach and reach the higher part of
the plane they will lift the carriages
and give the passengers pleasing sen-
sation of being carried upward as we'll
as in the rotary motion. To enhance
the attraction electric lights can be at
tached to the cables and mounted on
the frame and give to the merry-go-
round pleasing effect in the night
time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13

shade would serve as a screen in front
of the lower sash.
A man named Stone has invented
means for adjusting a roller instanta-
neously at any elevation. His mechan-
ism is designed to go on the roller, and
the latter acts exactly as it would I'M
der ordinary circumstances except for
its change of position. The device
ought to improve the methods of regu-
lating the light and air in room, and
should be serviceable in schools and
business offices. as well as in private
homes.-New York Tribune Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
SPIRAL BRAID DECORATIONS.

Silk soutache in spirals decorates
rectoire costume of rajah, The braid
is applied at the front edges of the
coat ami in panel effect on the front
of the skirt, widening toward the bot
tom as a cloth or velvet panel would.
The design is continued around the
bottom of the skirt, and appears also
on cuffs and collar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
pruoqed to Death.

Excessive use of drugs is the cause
of death of 20 per cent. OF the popu-
lation of Austria, according to official
statistics, while Al per cent. of the
medical profession in that country die
of heart disease.
A London butcher has in his win
dow a placard reading: Wanted, a
respectable boy for saasages.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
THE ,CULEBRA CUT-A SEC
TION OF THE NEARLY COM
PLETE EXCAVATIONS.

and loss in fruit, and the fruit remain
ing in marketable condition is more
or less deleteriously affected. In this
plan of shipment the fruit exudes more
or less moisture, sothatat the contract
ing places of the paper it becomes sat
urated with decay, which is communi-
Gated to the balance of the fruit and
results in much loss. The purpose of
the carrier shown here is to provide
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13

while a person is dressing. Light for
the operation is usually secured by
running the shade Up as far as it will
go. Now, it will be seen that if the
shade roller can be moved up and down
the curtains would not be needed, for,
by lowering the roller, plenty of light
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
Missed the Point.

At recent political meeting in Eng
land, the speaker made jest, and,
finding that his audience had missed
the point of it, said playfully: II had
hoped, gentlemen, that you would
laugh at that" A plaintive voice came
through the silence. 81 laughed mis-
ter" Then everybody did.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
POMPADOUR DESIGNS POPU-
LAR.

Pompadour designs are 4: oc--
fined to silks, but are seen on tie
fiimiest materials as we'll. and the
softly blended colorings are most
exquisite Touches of black Offset the
lighter colors and add to the effec-
tiveness of the designs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13

Heretofore Canada has paid $4,000
coo a year for soda ash and kindred
products. A company is now to be
formed for the home production of
these articles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SHADE
A Roller That Can Be Shifted at Will
to Any Desired Position.

The supports in which the roller OF
an ordinary window shade rests are
usually fixed to the woodwork. Hence
the upper limit of the shade must re-
main unchanged. Only the lower edge
can be shifted. Something would be
gained, though, if the roller could be
MOVED downward occasionally. Ven.
tilation above it could then be easily
effected by pulling down the upper
sash.
Again, in many bedrooms it is COM
mon to have muslin curtains that cover
only the lower half Of the window
opening. They are more transparent
than the shade, yet afford privacy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13

a packing box so ventilated that the
fruit can be separated from each 9TH
er In natural end dry state. In
transportation there would thus be a
minimum of damage, The box is
made of pasteboard and divided into
compartments, each box holding doz-
en- oranges, the partitions preventing
one orange from touching another.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
MERRY.Go.RoUAD.

Judging by the alacrity with which
new amusement features are taken up
and the dearth of ideas that the amuse-
ment managers declare to exist, the
new style of merry go-round should
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
CARRIER FOR ORANGES.

In the present commercial usages Of
orange growers and shippers, each or
ange is wrapped in paper, and any
number or quality packed in boxes for
shipment. The result is that even
when refrigeration is used during
transportation there is much waste
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
The Democratic
Theory Of Wealth
BY T. n. Carver.

and idle rch men
question which one mas
wv satisfactorily That is why
economically considered IS So
much unanfn
be distributed as
is diversity of opinion Wnee he 10
calisc
good
classes than to
by
independently sociasc theory IS Ina
needs accorohg
independently the Individual
n struggle of
distributed according TO p
constitutes VIDE
ownership productive wealth
in administered
sociastc
wealth should widely
wealth world OF
ibeaisc ideal 1t is
of paseiy
Certain socallc
unatainabe that
socialism Let us
placed
inc up hill level across the
plain "'-The Atlantic So
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
BY Winthrop More Daniels.

They will net talk about God among
their own people with familiarity, and
scarcely at all with the white man.
WFrom Vanishing Indian Tribes
The Trices OF the Southwest" by E.
S. Curtis in Scrlbner's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
SUPERSTITION Smashed in Kansas.

The two happiest people in the couA-
try are the parents of thirteen daugh-
tiers, all bright, smart and good look
sng. -Eldorado Republican.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13

LEATHER COLLARS AND CUFFS.
leather seems almost too stiff and
harsh to be used in connection with
worsted. but many of the newest
sweaters have collar. cuffs, and como
times even a yoke of very soft nm
ished leather or kid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
LACE FOR GOWNS.

White cloth of the most supple
make and trimmed with Venice or
irish lace has been adapted for din
ner gowns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
sHANTUNG SILK UTILIZED.

Both the water blue and natural
shantung silks are being utilized FOR
simple short waists with soft cam
brio embroidered rundown collar ana
cuffs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13

that the growing their possessions and h
excitement
overthen be stated with
that
awakening when they will find them
all
limited conception of
which
which impacbe I'm
the grossly distribution
acceptable
Presidential
disturbing Infinitely dangerous
has ever ebeenen couneed-North American Review
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
e. 81
Recent Triumphs
Of Arbitration
By B. r. Trueb1ood.

carefully arbitration movement our
~ and results OF INC
Conference arbitration longer 1alS
be the settled pacuce
EN between then AM
international War; instead
the
pacific treatment
hAmc
Conflict CHINA
in Venezuela Block
of them of the most
Boundary Dispute
Commission of Inquiry
ally an arbit ton of The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13

a quarter yards thirty-six or two
yards forty-four inches wide, with
seven yards of embroidery and four
and three quarter yards of insertion
to trim as illustrated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13

New York DETERMINATIONS OF
sucks and box pleats are exceedingly
fashionable just now, and make
some very attractive blouses. This
one is simple enough to be worn in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13

X,' Profou ndeSt Of Arnerican 'Ih1nkers.
confronting that the majority of American voter
will effect their by and dangerou
LEGISLATION If mllonares prefer to remain as the
have hitherto outside the current OF the na
politics to take of themselves ea
chershng the fond delusloi
unearned wealth have often chershe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
81 81 @
The Problem Of
Our Next Election

BY *" Profoundest of 1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

So9a6tung fi6 bas 9oar erfreut, err
bent iibrigens aus Der Na9ri9t, DAB
foear Der oeuti9e &atfer BEL Dem gu
Itan0sfpmmen Der @erlobung Elm penis
Den n&uppler" seipielt babe.
Or. b. 8oblen lit audi bieraulanoe
pobl befannt. Gr mar BON 1899 Bic
1900 brittsr SefretGr Der 6eutiden
8oti9aft in Waibington, .. 6. Seine
camille befibt Gisent6um in ben Ser.
Staaten, uno er bat ausgeoebnte Reiz
fen in oieiem 2onbe unternommen. Sm
Sabre 1900 beeleitete @uitdp b. Bob
len ben 6reiberrn Mumm b. S9par@
5%enitein mad CHINA ais 5%tpeiter Sefres
tar Der oeuti9en 8eianbtf9dft in pes
fling. gs perlautet. bab er i'm 9erbite
5. s. aus Dem biplomdtti9en Dienfte
i9eioen miro, Inn in Die 0erpdltung
Der 2ruppzW erfe einSutreten.
GrGulein Bertha &rupp iopobl, oLs
ibre S9fpeIter Barbara ipurOen bon
ibrem 0ater ansebalten, elm senaues
@~eritGnonib fir bas @ef9Gft gu ee>
pinnen, oas linn nno feinem 0ater
Slid un0 &eidtbum gebradt. 60
lieb er 3. g. feline betosn SO9ter bon
beren 9. 2~ebensjabre on S9ritt fir
@6ritt nit Sen Glementen ser pbniit
ano gbemie betunnt MAIDEN, 10 bab tie
nit ben 9auptersebnihen btefer Wifz
Ienf9aften ppaitdnbig bertraut muir
ben. SrGulein Bertha &rupp itebt bus
Der beute in Dem HuTe, cine ausse5ei9z
nete grpertin in allen Den Stngert gu
fem, Die &anonen uno panaerplutten
betreffen. Sa6et bat fe ii4, neben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07
Beru6mte Oer(o6unq.
Sss .&annmemfnniss" &rupp alters
Gn9tsr xuh ibr 8rautigam.

Ssstha S=upps Germ6een uno tbr alter.
Gin StebeSs, Nefd)" - ScbIeRs Diplomas
tide 9eafbebn Grsiebnns Der 1od,ter
&rapp5-9estba Grapp aIs @pbItbaterin.
Die @erIo5ung bon 5rdulein Bertha
&rupp in GfIen, Rbeinpropin3, nit
Or. Oufao b. gp6len unb 9albaG,
Gefretdr Der preubii9en geianotI6aft
am 8atitan, birgt eni9teoen elm gut
Stiid &omdntit in ii9. Bertha 9rupp
perfii9t als 9eiiBerin Der peltberi6mz
ten Rrupptperte iiber Elm @ermOgen,
bas auf fpenigitens 300. O0O 900 Mart
geI9dst miro unb ii9 mad Dem SoOe
ibrer Mutter auf oas 9oppelte erb0ben
miro. Ser iiingeren S9peiter Bertha
&rupps, Barbara. iebte tbr Dor beiz
nabe bier Sabren p%eritorbener Batter,
Der v&anonentOnig" Srieori9 @lfreo
&rupp, Elm 9erm0gen BON glei9er 5Dhs
aus. 8ertba &rupp, Die ieBt 20 Sabre
3dblt, gilt oaber als Die rei9ite Dame
Der Delt. Sbr @erlobter, Der elmer
~altaoelisen 5amiIte Seuti9lanOs ents
itammt, lit nutiirIi9 i'm 8erglei9e gu
ieiner 8raut Elm rarmer Seufel." Die
9er6inoung Der beiben lit jeoo6 Elm
2iebes= uMat6." Or. b. 8oblen lernte
Trdulein Bertha Srupp bel einem Ois
tner in Der preubii9en Seianbti3aft
i'm @utifun fennen, unb bte gesenisitige
DertbI9dbung Der perIOnliGen unO
Observation-Disclosures Der beioen fIbrte
f9lieBli9 gu Dem @erlObniFe. 8or
,9lifsidgern" mar Jrdulein &rupp
itets iorsiam bebiitet porben. Wel4er
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07
QrofootItbrdnen.

en- elmer alien &eiIebsi9rsibuns
aus benz Sabre 1894 finbet ii4 eiae
broQise GrtlGrung ibsr bi. gebeuz
tung Der Observation-Disclosures" Der
8erfuFer bes 8uhss, StiD Sriebr:G
bon Der @rDben, sr5G6lt in fetner 81
f6reibuns iiber Iegppts:t uno ben
Nilftrpm folgenbes: ,Spnoerli9 user
balten iih in biefem Nil : Strpm bic
GrocpbilIen bGuffig auf, pel4es 3rORe
unaebeure Wiirme iepn, babep iebr
ihGbli9, bid unb etli9e Glen lang,
haben einen fpisen &ppff, lansen unb
tpeiten @a6en nit idarffen unb ipis
bigen sSG6nen pie cine 9olsfIss, pier
5iFe, einen langen S9Ddnb. ibre
9aut lit 10 bart BON S9uppen, rpelGe
ME S9ilbe iibereinanber Jeben, baB
man NIT feiner' 9ii9fen baour9
fdieFen fan, leben 10 pobl in benz
WaFer, urb stpar mebr. als auch auf
Der Grben, frefen Die Meni3en uno
anbere Sbiere, bic lie errei9en fOnneu.
Wann lie Die Meni6en aus 5ur4t
Dor ibnen l~auffen feben, 10 seben
linen bic Mugen iiber, als Oh lie
peineten, fpmmen tie ibnen uber Elm
tpsnig su nube, 10 frsfien fie lie dnft
baber FACET man BON oenen, Die aus
falf6em !6erben %fpeinen, lie pereefien
Crocodile Lachrymas, GroeoGilsn=
ShrGnen. ga es pirb bep iol9em
ungebeurem Wurm bieies angemerdet,
bab er Dor benz i'm Sagenben fliebt,
benz J%liebenben aber na6i1set, ID Gin
f6Dnes Sinnenbilb Der gbrfu9t abz
eiebet, mann man einen Grocpbtuen
mublet nit bieien 8epporten: Perse=
.quentem fugit, Fugientem sequi=
tur;
8er mad Der gbre iagst, lie rffts
mabls MIDI: srre;6t,
Sen srsifft bic @hre Telbif, Der ror
berIel6en ipe:9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

b1eiben tiefarbalb bod, pas fe
iinb. .. limb feline 8lumen duf benz
Slid? 1lnb mo- lit unier GROCER Sds
felauffas9 limb - i9 CLAUDE pabrz
baftig, bas lit elm aItes Safeltu92!"
r4bsr, Iieber Sbep, bus Sud- lit ia
bod rein, unb Su peiBt. Dub SEIZE
unD 8lumeH 8elb toiten, unb MIR
miifen ia 10 fparfam fein!"
Sin mibtrduii9er @eoante bur9s
fubr bliBslei4 bes @mtsri8ters
Sirn.
rMas eisbf On uns gu Mittug,
&ino9" fragts er uni9ulbig.
rNun, Sleii9 babe i9 a~1erbinss
ni4t - bas lit 10 I9redli6 tbeuer
: aber ~sebratene 8aride unO ben
Eeit bes geitrigen Puooings, Der Dir
nt6t i9medte, unb -
n4nmG9tiger!" unterbra9 er lie
entiest. nSu mu9it ia unier 9uus
gum -
Sn bieiem @ugenblid lGutste es,
rxb Die Serri9uften muBten in ben
Salon, I'm Die 9pnneurs gu mo-
den. Der Mmtsri9ter faB pie auf
Rabeln unb bepunberte feline Sruu,
bic 10 ieelenrubis iiber Srenfen's
neueites 8u4 unO bic ruiii4en 3uz
itdnoe rebete, als bdtte tie i6ren 9Gz
item anitatt sebratener 8uri9e unb
= Der &rone bes glenbs - bes
f9redliaen geitrisen Buildings bas
ppulenteite Diner gu bieten.
l1nb als man ii9 gu Slid begu6.
legte lie nit Dem unbefangeniten 2G@
9eln ibre Sunb auf bes 2esationss
ratbes 4rm unb i9ritt 5u Der ioeben
geOffneten S6ir oes Speiieaimmers.
Mtt bebenben &nien unb pbne bic
Musen 81 erheben, folgte Sbeobor IN
Der Settle bes 2%dnbratbes unb bate
oor Sreube unb Grlei9terung Bet
nabe luut aufgef9rien, als er fi9 in
ieinem bebagli9en, eIeganten Speiie<
iadl nit ben feuoalen 3inntriigen,
benz foitbaren pprseIan an benWGn<
ben unb Der einlabenb nit 8lumen
unD Stlber becorirten Sdfel Iab.
rIber iIBe Glfe ="
sit - ]"
l1nb sr begann anmGlig gu besreiz
fen, tpG6renO er Elm belitates 2a4ss
brDb9en gu ieiner Spuinpn Der<
sebrte.
y&ommen na6ber oie-8arfde9"
fiji terte er ieiner 5rau in's DIR, ais
Die beiben &ameraben ii9 in eine1
fleinen Oisput b~ertieft batten.
y8arf9e?" perIsBte lie, erftaunt
Die f6Dn9eI9wungenen 8rdlen em@
pOr5ie6eno. sd babe 6oreaen".
n@h!" ieuf5te er erlei6tert auf.
limb Der srGbli9e P~ubbing9"
Der %eriitirt ni4t mehr. 4ber
mir ba6en iunge @nten un0 ruiiii4e
S9pten unb -"
Gr f9lob ibr - trOb Der Suite -
ben dumb nit einem &ub.
,Oante fir bic 9ettion, lieber
@9ab. Mit Seinem 9uusbaltsconto
min i9 mid ME me6r befaHen."
limb er bat Wort gebaltsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07
9rinmpb.

Das @e|prd6 amStummtif9 b.ebt
fi4 urt merfpiirbise 8eiipiele Der gr=
aiebuns Der Sbierjunsen our4 frembe
Gltern. Del SberfOrIter paitet fi9t=
IiG ~unsebulois, big Der @erpulter nit
ieiner @eidinte bon Spei 3dB9en,
bic cine 9unbemutter betreut bat. gu
gnbe lit. Gnbli9 legt er los:
,Das Mnes lit nod gar nihts =
i9 hattie einmal cine Senne nit einem
aiidlein unb einen Sasbbunb. Die
9enne ftarb plOBli9, unb aus Mitleib
aog Der 9unb bas perpaifte ai4lein
auf = unb benten sic iin. meine
6srren, fdliebt Der Oberf0rfter feier=
lid, = biefes 9u1n belt iebt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

einem sroben natiirli9en BERTRAND.
uno einfaben Manieren. Elm siitiges
!0er5 bepabrt, oas itets auf Die 8efes
rung Der 3ebensperbdltniFe Der ibr unz
terftebenoen 10000 Mrbeiter uno oeren
Mnseborigen beba6t lit unb ii9 bereits
in aabllofen Wobltbaten ~geseniiber Den
Mrbettern geGubert Fat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

6 o Of uella nennt man cine
meritanif9e @aumppntrantbeit, bic
aud auf Seras iibsr5ugreifen orobt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

-GrfeGrage. 2eutnant: 6az
be ie5tern Dame iberritten! Sin Nnz
berer: Mur fe 9ibi4s
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-30

Although there ls more money in cir.
cuiniion than ever before, yc, every
iirrarirl center reports tishtuess in
tn" money mnikct ani high interest
rnips prevailing. Tho treasurer os the
United States i'll his report published
October 30, eaye the circulation OH Octo-
ber was s2,8l2, ,l3}, ,G9i or per capita
of s33.0S. IN the last three months the
circulation increased S72 iS7, ,0CG and YET
'lr frrnzied tinhnciers of Wall street
are howlinR for more money, aud our
obliIing secretary 0f the treasury hns
louned them, without chlrg,ur interest
all the surplus cn.h III the treasury. cx-
cepi Just enough to pay the immediate O
expensea OF the government. This
money tho banks are lonnlng at the
high ratee nf interest prevailing 20
there Ia n iiue prob, In the ,raDsact,,D,
which Shnw is 90 generous with.
The question nat urally arises. Why ia
money so scarce when the volume In
circulation hns increased over so pc !
cent in tho last ten ycarsH Tho chiui
reason is because the surplus money
IN tho bnnks mostly iinds it's way to
Wall street, where il naturally gravi.
inice IN consequence Of the better rates
II will bring tim nj other rpiutst Wall
street is u raj hule through which all
the spare money IN the county can bu
nbs0rbed. There is now awaiting a
avoieble money n,nrke, hundreds OF
millions of new irsUes M stock aud
bonds by railroads aud industrial cor
porntions mud the prospect for chcal
money is very far IN the future.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-30
N..,r s.tnt wh,tr ,I.n.. !

a " "
Details Ui the finding OF 4 people wiro
had ne"er seen white men, nD Prince
Albert, Land. III the Arctic. arr given 10,
nu officer of the returned revenue cut.
ter Iheiis. who Icarn-d full details from
Captain Khnkrubcrg of the steam
whaier Olga, who located :hem.
List winter, when his vessel was in
III" lee near Prince Albert Lrnd
Eskimo started inland on hunting trip
He veni 250 miles in northc Utterly
direction over the suow. finding traces
OF natives. Captain Klinkinberg came
up with $50 or more. When they "a W
him they came toward iini armei with
copper kni,>s and bows and arrows.
Que advanced alone hnd the captain
lhii down his rifle, the native puttinl
down his weapons. .....
by mems of signs Caprsin Kinkin-
her. !carueh that. o:hrr ,hnn one old
woman who cnmc from Prince Willip M
l. urd, uwy Ind neger seen iIitc mcn
previously. lie visited the village and
found about 600 people, who lived 10y
hunting aud fishing. lhey used the
most primitive utensils, fashioned from
bon" AMI native copper. Their dress
was not like TINT nf other Eskimos, but
similar To that Of tho Greenland natives,
made of softly tanned sklne, sewed with
deer sinews