davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-08-25

among the wigwams of the little village
Wild as Nature was around her, she
had eyes soft aud brown as Il fawn s.
and loving, tender heart
Dan Delaue, Young man who lived
in the village. was also a lover of Ma
ture, and one day i'll his wandcrings met
this beautiful Indian princess. They
met upon the Rock, and drawn to each
other by the same love they bore to Ma
ture, they soon became fast friends
This intimacy ripemed into love and
bound them togcther-the Indian prin-
cess and the white man with Il bond
that could never be broken. Many
such bonds are pledged to-day ON that
same ROCk.D
Most of their meetings, as indicated,
were upon the high table-rOck that COM
mands magnificent view of the bcauti-
full Potomac valley. Sitting with his
strong arms around her, or strollng
hand in hand, they gave themselves up
to their love and the beauty of Nature
The Indian had alsow won the affections
of Young brave of her tribe, and he,
noticing her long absences from the vii
lage, followed her one day. He saw her
meet her white lover. He grew madly
Jealous, and as his nature was, he deter
mined to have revenge. He went to the
Young Princess and declared his love for
her but She, happy in the love of her
white lover. laughed and turned away
from the young brave.
wv hite man shall never make you his
sQuaw,' he said, and with look at his
tomahawk, stalked away. She under
stood what he meant and told her white
lover to be on guard.
One pretty summer day she sat upon
the Rock looking far off at the country
her country and his. She was looking
and waiting for him. From where she
sat she could look far down upon path
which ran almost directly below her, and
as she looked two figures came within
her range of vision. They We're her two
lovers and. coming around IA curve. they
met face to face, and each instinctively
drew his weapon and prepared for battle.
The Princess saw it all-Saw her lover
III danger, saw her people aud his people
at war, saw misery, bloodshcd and death.
She saw 1t all, and with shrek of wild
despair she Spraug and threw herself
over the edge of the Rock, and down,
down, until she lay ii mangled and
broken heap between the two men.
They saw her, and each dropping on
MS kuteS DtSlut ntT, IOGPOI MS nulItu
of the other III their common love for
her.
She feebly took each man 10y the hand,
looked, smiled and died.
As the hfelcSS hand tell to the ground
the Indian stretched his right hand forth
to the white man and they clasped hands
over the lifeless body and ever after
they We're fast friends, but long rs they
lived each continued to grieve for her
| They buried her near where she had
spent so many happy hours, and often
the two would sit together by her grave
These men had much to do mutually
in accomplishing peace afterward be.
tween the whites and Indians, and long
after the Indian had gone to the Happy
Hunting Grounds, Dan still made his
pilgrimages to the beloved spot, and
when he, too, passed away his friends
| buried him by the side of the loved
| Princess.
Ever after the great summit has been
known as Dams Rock.
In MCKeeSpOrt Pa, Wednesday
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-08-25

I
the country from
the white man :
village was that
of an In dian
c HE f, IL IA IN t. d
Wanpagoc. | II
the widest part
of the AlIegha
MES, sheltered by
a natural fort of
rocks and hills
in front If wi iCh
ran the Potomac
river, 1t was III
that day an i'm
prcgnable strong
hold.
The whites of
the fort and the
red men of the
forest entertain
ed the most ii
ter e II III 1t Y t.
ward each other
al tim e ; and
each waited 70 +
only the slightest
pruVOCatlun I O
declare war
Chief Wanpa
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-08-25
The blessing of Ready Cash

Promptness in the payment of small
debts as well as large ones will con
tribute at all seasons to the comfort of
everybody, but more especially now, i'll
the beginning of the year, when there
are few who do not have something to
pay or to receive. Money makes the
mare 60 is an old provcrb, originating
very likely ON the turf 1t also makes
business go i'll all its departments,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-08-25
Died.

In McKeesport, Pa, Wednesday,
August 10, 1906, Miss Elizabeth Kelly,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Kelly, of this vicinity. The re-
mains We're brought here and funeral
held in st. Michael's Church Saturday
morning
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-08-25
Business Locals.
Fall Term Opening

TUE TIL STATE Business COLLEGE,
Md, September /, > and &, 1906
"a" Write for Catalogue and terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
REPORT OF JOHN D. CAMPBELL, Nevadas Foremost Mining Engineer.
 ON THE As.You.Like.It Manhattan Mining Company
Goldfeld. Nevada, Sept. 22, 1908.

 
 
  GENTl
 n @ ty you instructions 1b to to 0 hg p # @ m h tof e Ind an Camp ~ Do an Q the wei known o wi %  n working ~ ~tc w 1t Jp s down fee a nd d p ~ d for tn Q feet t t %% edo he m on K f mine nc d h nofhepr fnth nat vdnNof we known m thorough a rants prosecution "ha"ve 'eso'" work so " "' '
 sntng Engineer ve % dHN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
REPORT OF JOHN D. CAMPBELL, Nevadas Foremost Mining Engineer.
 ON THE Eagles Nest Fairview Mining Company
Goldfeld, Nevada, Sept. Is, 1906
To the President and Directors

d | tePrHdenn Directors
 | Nest w mc |
 | aESIE
 | osnmna abe eepr tn h~~ ~~ o the par y " 1onaang fH Eagles N L ar
 sbouedon nb b tn % Hum l ~ Eagle N Company n | annn " % db he n | i ono % n h deqeq quit a t | aunhte rN h hhh win Iata | tn eb% % R crop a W | pont-heap f i'll @ n n u | In nd ~ ca | | | o2hees fine eaowgo o a % if | hppg M | aapnw wod eha my pin n | Y |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09

Both theses stocks e the an recommend b. tb e edvod Tn ri s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
Sullivan Trust Company's Fall Promotions

Eagles Nest Fair View Mining 35 Cents Per Share attan ling Compan dt T ~ ~y Gag at
  
 f Ou bring Promotions
  : h$$%%$$$
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
Officers and Directors of
 Both Companies.

HON JOHN SPARKS . President
 Governor of the State of Nevada JOHN D. CAMPBELL .. Vice President President Stray Dog and Indian Camp Manhat-
 tan Mining Companies L. M SULLIVAN =. ............ Treasurer President of l.. M. Sullivan Trust Company JAMES E. DEGAN AN.... Secretary Cashier Nye x Ormsby Co. Bank, Goldfed GEO. D. PINE ..... -. ........ Counsel
 Attorney -at-Law, Goldfed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
THEFREERCOL LECTION
Finally Accepted by the Board
of Regents.
ACTION AT TODAY'S MEETING
A Brief and Simple Resolution Was
Passed.
SOME OF THE CORRESPONDENTS
Mr.. Freer's Amended Proposition and
the Presidents Letter-other
Business Transacted.
SOME OF THE CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. Charles D. Freer's valuable art coll
lection, rendered some time ago to the
Smithsonian Institution, has been accepted
by the regents and will eventually become
one of the art attractions of Washington.
The action was taken at a meeting of the
board of regents today after full discussion
of the terms of Mr. Freer's offer. The offer
as it now stands is in somewhat different
form from that originally made to the
board. 1t is practically an open offer, the
legal formaIities to be arranged between
the attorneys of the two parties after the
gift has been accepted. The terms of the
new offer are today made public for the
first time. Accompanying the correspond
ence that led up to today's acton was
given out the letter of President Roosevelt.
that prompted Mr.. Freer's generous offer
and urged the acceptance of the gift.
Resolution Of Acceptance
The resolution of acceptance was brief
and simple. 1t merely stated that the
board of regents of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. recognizing the great value to the
people of the United States of the art col
lection generously offered by Mr.. Charles
L. Freer of Detroit, accepts the tender of
Mr.. F'reer to make present conveyance to
the institution of the title to his art collec-
ton, and TO bequeath to the institution the
sum of 100000 for the construction of a
fireproof building in which to house It.,
under the terms as stated in his communi-
cation to the President of the United States
dated December 10. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
Other Business Transacted.

There were present at the meeting Mr.
Chief Justice Fuller the chancellor of the
institution. in the chair; Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge Senator Augustus o. Bacon,
Robert Adams jr.; William M. Howard.
DR. James B. Angel ex-Secretary Richard
Olney, George Gray ana Dr. Alexander
Graham Bell.
1t was announced that Senator Lodge
had been appointed to fill the unexpired
tenn of Orville II. Plat and that Angus
tus O. Bacon had been appointed to sue
coed II. NJ Cockrell as regents on the part
of the Senate; that R. r. Hit and Robert
Adams. jr., had been reappointed by the
Speaker to succeed themselves, and that
William NJ Howard had been appointed to
succeed Hugh A. DfnSmore.
The report of the secretary showed the
total permanent fund in the United States
treasury is sa37.oo0, which with certain
other properties brings the Smithsonian
fund up to about one million dollars. The
receipts OF the institution aggregated S14,-
76172 during the year, and the appropria-
tons from Congress S4lS.5S0, exclusive
of one and half million dollars for contin-
uing work on the new National Museum.
A grant was made to Mr.. A. Lawrence
Rotch to continue his Investigations of the
upper air currents by means OF kites.
Voice Record of German Emperor.
Dr. E W. Scripture, in his researches in
connection with<phonetics. under a Smith
soniar grant has secured Individual grarna-
phone records of much historical interest
among them voice record of the Emperor
of Germany. which is made in two copies,
one for preservation in the National Mu-
scum and the other in the library of Har-
ward University. 1t is the understanding
that this record shall not be employed in
any public way during his majestys life
time.
Mr.. Alexander Larsen of Chicago has been
photographing lightning flashes. and has
also made researches en- the fiuorescence of
minerals for the institution DR.. Won Len
denfeid of Prague has been assisted in the
construction of an improved apparatus for
taking serial instantaneous photographs
required for studies of the flight organs of
animals. Prof. w. p. Bradley of Wesleyan
University has received grant for an In
yestgsttion of the expansion OF air through
a nozzle. DIR. Edward l.. Greene has under
taken 70 prepare Cor publication by the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24

CD On for S3.aS to sJ.9S Dresses
apAOA> OF All-wool Serge. Chev-
lot and Cashmere. lined and inter
lined. Sizes to II years.
CD mQ for $50 to 500 Coats of
$3.50 various cloths. with and
without capes. Sizes > TO years.
en- n3 for s3gS to 500 Picture
~ ~ Hats and Poke comets
of silk and velvet. Most of these
are Paris made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
Pleads for a Chance.
Arranging for NEXT Rife Match.

The national board for the promotion of
rife practice, composed of representatives
from tie army, the navy, the Marine Corps
and the National Guard. is in session at
the War Department today Gen. Oliver
assista1; secretary of war, Is the presid-
ing officer. The purpose of the meeting is
to arrange for the next annual national
rifle match and prizes which are given In
addition 10 the trophies at the annual con-
tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
REfORMER LOCKED UP
DESIRED TO ESTABLISH A MIS-
sIONARY SALOON
But Was Arrested on Charge of OBJ
tanning Money Under False
PretenSeS.

Charles V. Richey. colored. an employe of
the bureau of engraving and printing who
recently applied for license to conduct a
missionary" saloon at 10th and l. streets
northwest, was arrested at the bureau last
night by Precinct Detective Tyser and
locked up TO answer a charge of false pre-
lenses. 1t is alleged that he called upon
Mrs Simms, at 1902 10th street northwest.
a few days ago and obtained &C. by repre-
senting that her husband was under arrest
and had sent him for the money.
You're got me hooked up wrong" the
prisoner declared when taken to pol zee
headquarters today. Somebody is doing
this to keep me from getting a license
The license referred to by the prisoner
has not yet been granted by the excise
board. Richey asked for a retail license to
do business at the corner stated, and his
plea was such an unusual one that it at
tracted more than ordinary notice. R'chey
has an idea of conducting a saloon along
the lines followed in New York by the
saloon that was established by Bishop Pot
ter, and his ideas are set out in a paper
which reads:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
The Presidents Letter.
1t was in speaking of this offer that the
President wrote:

President wrote:
1T is impossible to speak in too higa
terms of the munificence shown by M.
Freer in this offer and it is one which
the government CT the United States should
at once close with as a matter of course.
Mr.. F'reers collection is literally priceless
it includes hundreds of the most remark
able pictures by the beSt-knoWn old mas
tiers of China and Japan. 1t also includes
hundreds of pictures. studies and etchingS
by certain notable American artists, those
OF Whistler alone being such as would
ma Ike the whole collection of unique valu",
although the pictures by the Chinese and
japanese artists are of even greater worth
and consequence.
''All that is asked of the government ii
, the regents of the Smithsonian now Is that
they shall accept this magnifcently gem
erous offer. Nothing whatever else is de-
manded at present. When Mr.. Freer 3
death occurs land will, of course. have to
be allotted for the erection of the build
ing-a. building which will itself be a gift
of great beauty to the government-and
when the building is completed and the col
lection installed therein, and not before.
Congress will have to take some steps "a
provide the comparatively small sum nee
essary to take care of what will be a ma
tlonal asset of great value.
Il hope that the regents of the Smith
sonian will feel warra nted to close with
the offer for they are the national guard
dom they do not see their way to accept
the gift l shall then be obliged to take
some other method of endeavoring to pre-
vent The loss to the United States govern
ment and therefore to the people of the
United States, of one of the most valuable
collections which any private individual has
ever given to any people.
Sincerely YOURS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
Resolution Of Acceptance.
Mr.. Freer's Amended Offer.

Thai part of Mr.. FreerS letter to the
President that had not before been printed
contained the amended offer of the collec-
ton. After reciting his first tender to the
board of regents, he said:
I'M lieu Of the foregoing offer, / am will
ing. upon the conditions above expressed. to
make a present conveyance of the title to
said collections to the institution the
government, and beQueSt of the sum Of
100000 for the building, provided:
Il. The collections shall remain in my
possession during my life, and in the pos
session of my executors after my death
until the completion of the building.
y. | shall have the right to make such
additions to the collection as may seem to
me advisable or necessary for the improve
ment of the collections any Of mem.
80. On or before April next | will Tie with
the officials of the Smithsonian Institution
the United States government dascrip-
tive inventory of the objects belonging to
the collections.
-. Both l and my executors shall be free
from any liability on accoans of am loss
in or danger that may accrue to the colec-
tons while in my or their charge, even
though such loss or injury shall occur by
reason of my or their negligence or the
negligence of my or their servants, agents
or employees.
THE exact form of the beauest or gift
and the details for carrying it into execu-
ton are legal questions that can be agreed
upon by counsel representing the nStit ution
or the government and myself.
II am, with great respect very sincerely
yours, CHARLES L. FREER.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
Striving to Uplift Humanity.

Dear Friend: 1t behooveS me as Chris
tan and gentleman to seek your aid in the
proposition which l present you. l am in
accord with the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union and others who are striving
TO uplift humanity, but in view of the fact
that we Will never be able to eliminate
drink can see but one point left on which
to work, viz: to elevate it's standard to a
moral, Christian-like condition.
Il repeat that so long as it is practically
impossible to shut out drink, why not bet
ter the condition by placing its diSburSe-
ment in the hands of persons who viii con-
duct such in an e!evating and Christian
like manner.
"See that obscene pictures and vulgar
writings are eliminated ard replaced by
church work, holy pictures and good read
ing, also pIacaTds stating that swearing
and profanity are not allowed. Men who
visit such places are very easy to be in
fluenced by readings and wall pictures, it
matters not what the tendency may be-
By so doing we viii have entered into the
hedges and highways to elevate the moral
standard of humanity.
is it not better to have moral conduct in
a saloon than immoral? Every man who
enters such place is not necessarily prone
to evil, but enters where evils are I'M
checked In conclusion | am prepared to
say that a trial will convince you that the
inducements Will be moral and such as wiz
attract and elevate those who have hitherto
been compelled to seek such doors as were
opened to them. In order to enjoy the in
ducements will be extended patrons will
gladly withhold such evil traits as have
been formerly carried on in saloons.
Pleads for a Chance.
Now, my object Is not that of graft or
deception, but simply ask the Christian
workers and others to withhold their wrath
until the trial has been demonstrated "
Failing to get the requisite number of
signers and protest having been filed
against the Issuance of such license.
Rchey was given until Friday of this week
to make further showing. Richey object
ed to being photographed at police head
quarters. and Capt. Boardnan assured him
that copies of 1t will not be sent out of the
office If he is acquitted Arrangements
were made for his release on bond this
afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Beck, Eugene Allen aud William Knight
have returned from Springfield, where
they have passed the summer.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur d. Sutton spent
Lake.
Miss Nina Henderson of Denver, Colo,
is spending a week with her mother,
Mrs. Isadora Clark
Apostle F. NJ Lyman of Salt Lake
spent Thursday In Provo, the guest
of his daughter. Mrs. D. D. Houtz.
C. e. Loose is in Bodie. Cal, where he
will spend some weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hedquist and
Mrs. Kitty Hines have returned home
after several months absence spent in
visiting in England. They visited several
Of tho large Eastern cities on their re-
turn home. They report most enjoy
able trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
The Following List Of Thirty Will Be
Placed on Shelves Monday.

The Following List Of Thirty Will Be
Placed on Shelves Monday
The following thirty books will be
added TO the Public Library Monday
morning:
Miscellaneous.
Clegg-International Directory OF Book
sellers and Bbliophiles' Manual refer-
ence).
Dubois-St. Francis OF Assist
Farrar-Life of ST. Paul
Gunnison-New Dialogues and Plays q
vols).
Jenks-Trust Problem
Mahaffy-Silver Age Of the Greek
World.
Rahill-Corporation Accounting and
Corporation Law.
Schouler-Americans of 1176
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture-Yesr Book, 1905.
German Books.
Beyerlein-Similde Hegewalt.
Brachvogel-Deutscbe Michael
Brachvogel-Fels Won Err
Elmer Echenbach = Neue Dcrf und
Schloes geschchteu
Elmer Echenbach - Unverstandene auf
dem Dorfe.
Frenssen-prei Getreusn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

Entrance examination September II
and Il Registration Of students Sep
tember IA and 15. Instruction begins
September IL. Catalog sent free upon
request. University of Utah, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Utah's new and only exclusive 81. 90 hat
store opens September 12 at 26 East 2nd
South. Wilson Hotel Annex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Frenssen-Hilligenle
Frenssen-Sand grain.
Children S Books.
Dlmitry-Three Good Giants.
Dugan-King'6 Jester.
Greene-Coal and Coal Mines.
Haines-Japanese Child Life.
Lindsay-More Mother Stories.
Murfree-Young Mountalneers.
Phelps-Donald Marcy.
Smith-The Browns,
Smith-Jolly Good Times at School
True-Morgan's Men.
Ward-New Senior at Audover.
Whitney - Summer in Leslie Gold
Lhwaite's Life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Get your windows hxed blythe glass
men, Morrison, Merrill g. Co., % Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
LAST EXCURSION NORTH

Sept. 10Th.
Via Oregon Short Line. Usual long
/ limits will prevail. See agents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

100
Co., $50 West Third South !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Helds Band at Liberty park today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

TIE cit Asrshss stated after III
trial this narning thss Garcia resist
- arrest sasa he attempted IN ssks
hssm amaa east@6s I'm eaEneetsan Wis
ahe recovery of reTssaa ehatsras nd
hsa In his possession whAea the mar
sal believed did nos heAans 60 him.
Z anok him aaoRg O. Jail saa he a.
later released On hssaa. pendlng the
heaFing al his case hefoEe Jndse
R0p@," he declared
aianeaa testified that h. tried 10 ~
plala In The offieeF-he speaks oniy
Spanish-how be- IN b. the goods
which xere found on his premises,
and that the officer wouid not hear
him. tCtles speaks very little Of the
musical tongne.l
III Vas not my business 10 TRY the
case ~ ane street. Coles concluded
Z afa an officer and had asa 10
believe Garela stole the stuff. there
fore IL aas my business Ia arrest
him. I have no authority 10 try q
case. That's the judges business, 30
when Garcia resisted arrest. Was
forced To use sufficient persuasion To
make him submit. aud he had me ~
rested because ! did my duty"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27
REUNION OF WAR VETERANS
ON oIO Battle GROUND

Baxter Springs. Kan. Aag, 2..-fhe
twenty nth annual Baxter Springs re-
union Of civil war veterans. the most
famous and largely attended in the
west. began today on the hanks nj
Spring river, near Quantrelfs Old
battle-ground. Thousands Of visitors
arrived here today and n Is expected
that BY tomorrow the attendance will
reach 10000.
About IS speakers have been en-
gagged 10 deliver addresses during the
reunion. which will last all week.
Senator Chester Long and Congress
man Phil Campbell win be the speak
srs tomorrow. Senator Benson will
sreak Wednesday. On Thursday Gov.
e-nor z. W. Hoch and Department
Commander Pat Coney Of the Kansas
G A. r. viii deliver addresses. Frilsy
viii he Oklahoma day and Delegate
I:ird Mcclure and Secretary Wi..iann
Canes 4 Oklahoma will be the siscak.
VT.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

Men looking for rooms should call
at the Y. nj. G. A. and see those de-
lightfuliy coy and home.like rooms.
Everything new. well lighted and ven.
tilated. Mission finish. Mission fur.
niture Of weathered oak. Electric
lights, steam heat, hot and cold run
ming water. Large closets. Shower
and tub baths. swimming pool. gym.
nasium. library and game room In
connection. Enjoyable companionship
with other men. Location ideal. Prices
reasonable. Only a few left. Open
for inspection daily from Z a. m. to
10 p. m. $50