davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
4leine Standardization.

Die ) ahresconbeRtio
Der Snoiana 8anters ahociation tuiro
bsute uno mOrSen i'm @lappoOl Sotel
ta9en.
Der Jnbianas4obI II lou
BET gintritt talten @etters 8els9sn'
belt eeasbsn nsrosr. ibre ~rau6lOisn"
QuaIitdten 3u bsweiisn. Die Somlin'
ion.Saae uno Die WaRerwerte in
griabtuooo rpurbsn fhr bic IeriuGe
auserispsn.
srqefrtge8 a 9 ertpiss lid
i'm Controllers HINT als elmer oer 916b.
ten felt Der ean3sn 3stt oss gstsbsns
oerielben. @eit tibsr 500 2t3enien
puroen ertpi'tt. SIM gan3en fno To-
melt faf 1900 6unoemartsn aus9e'
ibsilt.
NIbin s. Doun9, GOA On
Warfet Str, hanttrte eefern tn Der
Nabs isinsr @obnuug nit sinsm Rs'
boiler berum, mobei bic S1tebwahe
ialisBlid loseine. Sur6 ben S4ub
muroen bic poli3ifsn Smith uno
aoams berbeieslodt. uorauf YcunQ
weaen S9isbsns innertalb Der Staot'
grenae sinssftsdt wuroe.
Sobn Scott bon Sbslbpoilt
pite 3o9 fd 9sfern, aIs sr betm Ral3'
bauis Der Sn>ianapOlis grstptng 70.
isinsm our19sbenosn 8eipanne tn ot'
3asel fisl, baourd i&mr3ti&e Der
lsbungsn 3u, BOB er unter ots Suf'
feinsr pfsroe unb ipdter unter ote I'D
Der bes @aesns esristb. @r bate esnI
arobe Dunbs tbsr benz Au9e uno aud
cine fdwsrs Ssrlsbung bintsr ben
Obre. gr tpuroe i'm SIspeniariuu
p%erbunbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14

E 9te gr6bte amo paSs
I~enoheAuSmabi bon S6uttt.
bIumeu uuo SIumeufA6en
tas Que treuoteen uno tran'
rtaeu Gret9ntHe. Wtr Hno
ieoersett sern berett bet oes
Amsmahl beb6lHi@ att Ietn.
Nertermann Bros. SO.
241 WaR. Abe. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
@etterbertmt

sar q. etuuS.H .nO.uO = ubr TOrssus. Is. xOobr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14

@bteaso, IA. Rprember.
Tdr Ssbiana: 8esen ober Sdnse beute
beute 0a6t unb Donneritae; tpdrmer bsute
Na&t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
Steat n%ntsrindunseR elm.

Der Coroner bat bic unteriu4ung
bss Twpsr : Sales pl6bli9 abgs'
f4loRen.
Der alte Wanrl tpuroe Dor ettDa 10
Sassn auf Der Bridgeport Sanef ODE
In i&wer leioenbem 3ufanoe aufee'
funoen, unb ale Nn3stten beutsten
barnuf bin, baB berielbe entweoer oas
Opfsr zines nnfnlss. Ooer bus Opfsr
bon Anqrsifern 9spOroen mar.
gnseblt9 puroe in benz Jaue ons
Wpferi6is aurgsbaui&t. nur um oit
Twpsrs6 camille su ~b.ldfti9sn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
0sfahtst.

Der Sheriff Tsuton. bon Sbelbp.
bile, Sno.. eriudte eefern bic bisHae
polisei nod einem geDiHsn $om
Ridaroion bon Sbelbpbile Nusf4al
su balten. Tsrislbs III einem Dsputp
Tn Sbelbppile, Snb., auf benz We9e
bonn @eri9t NOD benz @efdn9nib ent'
iprunaen. RI1arOion mar aIs &C.
fan9ener I'm @eriht bsrh6rt moroe1
uno war au elmer @efdngnibfrafe BON
l Bis 3u 8 Sabrsn perurtbeilt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
0erlanSt Mn3etsen

raeuo tvsI@sr art nerben in Der .Subiana aribhns
utn sc per Belle fir ieos Sufertiou beretnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
LSAzgs 40

WtIliam 2etpis 8, Der I'm Sc
li3etssriAte we8en 9altens elmer
Spiumb6ble NIT 8 Wonaten Arbeits.
haus uno $3.50 Strafe bslegt puroe,
bat elm Sabsas @orpus DerFahreu i'm
Qrsisasri9ts singeret4t. 2spis tpurbs
i'm Isbt,n SUM bsroonnert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14

R lido & raugott Der on
Ghb S0inois. straBe eine @irt6i&aft
bstrieb, tf seFtrn ~aeforben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
...NYres Bulletin.
Skinner Winter 9anhi@mbe

SequemIi&teit ses'n serinse I'M
toiteu. Manner Die benz @etter aus=
seiest inO werbsn bieieIben aIs bas
yridtise Sing" finben.
S6mere iuouene Sautbanbl6ube
NIT boppelten @rmgeIenfen, Csc bas
Yaar.
Sdwere @OIf Sanoidube, Csc bas
Yaar.
Barm sefitterte YsIs bsieste Sanbs
idube, $l.00 bas Yaar.
Sdwere &utIder Sanbi@ube, 75e
bas Yaar.
Sir ben &nabem
8Otbe poIene SmeaterS, pertb 81
Summit 8rasen, matte Serridtuns,
2Oc Sorte. 11c
Sbielb Sdlipie, seuobnli9e loo
Snaben Sdul Ssmben nit smei
&ragen aus seitreiftem Ysreale. Sisie
paren friiber SOC, 70 Ianse Sus>
END anballen .25c
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14

QotaIsB etterbert4t.
Seoen cSer GGnee beute %a4t uno Don
nerItaa pdrmer beute Ha4t.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08
Ehe Is Who?

We regret some times that we
do not know everything. Especi-
ally do we have this regretful
feeling when we are called down
for something that has appeared
in our publication, not suiting
some particular individual. This
happened last week when COM
munication was received signed
by a party giving himself a GER
tain title. the title is what seems
to have hurt, and we are free to
say that had We been. aware of a
dispute over this particular handle
we would have acted differently.
But We knew nothing of the affair,
hence were innocent of any at
tempt at wrong doing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08

This is no time to get excited.
The packing house stories may not
be true and if they are it is not nee.
essary to tell the whole world about it,
Better just fix it up and say little
Hutchinson News.
No, it is not necessary to "get ex.
cited" "But it is time when every
decent American citizen should sober
ty think Of the deplorable conditions
that the trusts and combinations
which the party championed by the
News has fostered upon our people.
} Of course the News and such. ultra
partlzan papers would like that the
whole truth should be suppressed.
They know that the decent people of
the land will not longer sanction the
corporate outrages once they are made
aware of them. The masses will
stand by the president in his house
cleaning, if the subsidized press will
not.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08

Report of G. A. Strong as to
the amount of tuition collected
was presented and accepted and
placed on file.
On motion at the Board then
proceeded to the election of
teachers for the ensuing year by
ballot. Thereupon Miss Edith
Rush, Miss Zoe Chapman, Miss
Mary Swartz, Miss Matte
Fruit and Miss Bina Dighton hay
ing each for herself separately re-
ceiVed a majority vote of the
Board, were each declared elected
to teach for the ensuing year.
Miss Maria Haines, Miss Nellie
Mathewson, Miss LenDie Caraway,
and Miss May Jones having each
for herself separately received for
herself a majority vote of the
Board we're each declared elected
to teach for the ensuing year.
Miss Gertrude Wilcox having
received the unanimous vote of
the Board was elected to teach
music for the ensuing year.
The Board adjourned to meet
next Monday night, June IL,
1905.
Chas. E. Dodge, Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08
NO One WOULD EAT ALUM.
Food That Contains Alum or an Alum
Residue is Unheallhful.

Here is some. interesting evidence
upon the alum baking powder sub
ject:
Prof. A. S. Mitchell, of Milwaukee
late chemist to the Wisconsin Dairy
and Food Commission, In testifying
before the Congressional Committee,
which was collecting information to
ald in the matter of pure food legis
iatlon, said that there was no question
! but the tendency of the chemical
impurities which would remain in
food made with alum baking powders
would be deleterious. As to the
claim made by the manufacturers that
alum powders left no alum in the
food, lie Said he had failed to find
any such powders which, liz the ordi
nary process of cooking would not
leave some soluble alum in the food.
Doctor Schwti'zer, the accomplish.
ed professor Ct chemistry at the Uni,
yerslty Of Missouri after a series Of
experiments with bread raised with
alum baking power, repo,te': Care.
ful analysis of the bread thus pre-.
pared shows portion of the alum
from the baking powdeS remaining
in the bread as such and unallered "
The fact that alum if taken vii.
food into the stomach would be in.
furious Is notsquestoned or disputed
by any one. As scientific evidence
. would seem to prove that when food
is raised VITA alum baking powder
some part Of the alum remains in the
food, the prudent course for the
housewife is apparent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08
High School Alumni Meeting.

The Alumni of the Great Bend
High School neld a meeting Mon
day evening at Moses hall for the
purpose of reorganizing. and en-.
tertaining the class of 1906.
Miss Florence Poole delivered
the address of welcome to the
1906 class, and Mr.. Everett
Strong responded. A very pleas
ing program was rendered during
the evening, and everyone enjoy
ed the occasion very much.
The music was furnished by a
quartette, and Miss Helen Connett
gave some readings.
The following officers were
elected: President, Miss Matte
Fruit; Vice President, Miss Lilah
Smith; Secretary, Mrs. Guy
johnson; Treasurer, Frank
Hainline.
Refreshments were served and
after the business had been con-
cluded, an informal dance was
INDUCED in.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08
STANLEY SOUNDS KEYNOTE.
The Ex. Governor Voices Sentiments
Of Many Republicans.

In speech before the G. A. R. at
the Memorial services at Wellington
on May Both Tx Governor Stanley
expressed views on the proper atti-
tude of the good citizen towards the
political affairs of today. Mr.. Stan
ley carefully yelled any direct accu.
satlons, but his application TO Kan
sas conditions was plain.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address had
been given just before Mr.. Stanley
began to speak. Using that as text
ne told of the glolies of a nation con.
ceived in liberty and governed on the
principle that all men are created
free and equal. He then said:'
at is not the party of creed that
men should work for, but the man
and the principle. You who have
votes to cast, throw aside the mali
cious party loyalty and vote for the
men and the principles that you can
see are right. If you have men in
state Offices who are unworthy of
further support; if your representa-
tives in the legislative body Of this
great state betray their trust and de-
bauch their Office do not for a mo
ment let the fact that YOU are a Re
publican or a Democrat stand in the
way of your casting an intelligent,
truly American vote that will voice a
mighty irresistible protest against the
abuses of power. T
81 am not making a political speech
| am endeavoring to impress upon
you al this solemn occasion the ne
cessity of striving for the right.
Valor at the lannon's mouth, the
patient fidelity of the thousands who
languished in vile prisons, the spirit
of fortitude that the wives and moth
ers and sisters showed, were all incl-
dental to any strife. 1t was the prin-
ciple of the thing that is truly great.
1t devolves upon US now to see that
their blood was not shed in vain.
However it may have been at the
beginning, men are not all free and
equal now. The veterans here to.
day may remember with unspeakable
pride the fact that they made the
greatest step in the history of the
world towards the true realization Of
that principle, but there is still much
to be done, wrongs almost as grave as
that swept away by the emancipation
proclamation are to be combated. If
this is indeed to be a country of the
people, for the people and by the
people, certain changes will have to
be made in the existing order of
things. There is no one here, out
side of the children, who has not
heard or read of the falSities of the
representatives Of the people, of the
heartless grasping greed of the mon-
Ster corporations that aim at the
vltalS of our national being; Of the
treachery, the perversion, the sys tenn
attic stealing, the criminal inatten
ton to their real duty that is every
where apparent in the men that we
have elected to work for US in high
places"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08

The packing house scandal is only
another long bill of particulars-re
voting, but necessary in the case
which the advocates of justice have
filed against the great and com.
bines which have grown fat with the
assistance of high tariff and class
legislation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08

With F. D. Coburn in the United
States Senate and Vim. A. Harris in
the governors chair, the farmers and
stockmen of Kansas will have such
friends in the places of power as they
have not had for many a year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08

) Congress has again passed the
"fast mail' graft, by which the rail-
roads are given millions of the peo-
pies money for the benefit almost
exclusively Of few wealthy news,
paper and railroad corporations.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08

Seth Sterett, son of J. A.
Sterett formerly of this city,
came out from Topeka the first of
the week, and is visiting with his
grand parents and aunts, Digh-
toms and Cox's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08

Ira Cheney and wife are down
from Ray, Kansas, this week.
Ira has an extensive blacksmith
and machine shop at Ray, equip
ped with all the modern improve
ments.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08

L0ST-Either in Hoisington or
between Hsoisington and home, purse
containing about SIS and valuable
papers, on which is the owners name.
Finder please return to Henry
Haberman, Olmitz, KS. and receive
reward.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08
Board Of Education Meeting.
Office of the Board of Education,
June 4tb. 1906.

Office of the Board of Education,
June 4th, 1906.
Board met in regular session
with President Charles in the
chair. The roll was called and
the following members answered
to their names: Charles, Young,
Simpson, Luse, Gwinn. New
combe Sans, Morrison, Nc
Kinney, and kubart.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
Report of treasurer was then
received and accepted, and on
motion of Luse it was ordered
that monthly reports of the
treasurer be published. Said re-
port reading balance on hand in
general fund at last report,
$573S.59; Balance in sinking and
interest fund $946. so; Received of
Cbas. E. Dodge, for tuition,
$4,000; Paid warrats during the
month $12S3.47; Balance in gen.
eral fund June 4, 1906, $45O5. ~;
Balance in sinking and interest
fund $946.5 so; Balance in building
fund $l2.76; All as shown by said
report.
The following bills were then
allowed:
G. q. Randall. traunt
officer. .S21.0O
Lundblade & Bolinger, SUI.
plies. 30
Hooper Drug Co., phone
Great Bend Tel. Co., SUD-
plies. Observation-Disclosures. $40
Rent Jan / to July 1, 1906 800
c. A. Strong, supplies, dray
postage ..........". 400
C. A. Strong, supplies. -. 5.42
G. A. Strong. music. LIP
C. A. Strong. diplomas. -. 1925
Tribune. printing. ...... 1926
G. A. Strong, closing Sth
grade. ............... lZ.Zf
CA. Strong, high cshool
graduating expenses -. lilo
Teachers and janitors salaries
for month ending June 4, 1906,
aggregating in amount slO65.OO
were then allowed.
On motion the clerk was or
dered to draw a warrant for $500
10 favor of c. A. Strong to pay
for two books for the school
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08

The best assortment of collars
and cuffs in the city at 0. NJ.
Frazier's 1919 Main street, salts
faction guaranteed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08
Normal Enrolment.

The total enrolment at the
normal has reached eighty five.
The following is list of those
attending.
Mona n. Yeo, Louisa Lipphardt,
James Freer, Charles d. Cave,
Mary Kitchen, Lorena Dirks,
Ethel Mofat, Eta Whitman,
Edith Koontz, Beatrice Weltmer.
Ethel Davis, H. E. Powers, Mary
Walmsley, Elizabeth Wesley,
Mae Jones, Calude Doty, Della
Hammond, Sylvia Smith, Emma
Stockman, Mable Staufer, Carrie
Eppstein, Henry Bell, Florence
Hill, Edith Rush, Clara auckland,
Jessie Vosburg, Clara Kramer,
Hazel Buckland, Orven Beatty
Nellie Cheney, Matte Cheney.
Velma Dodge, Lille Lucas, Min
ME johnson, Mabel RawIs, Angie
Nimocks, Olive White, Nellie
Parish, Stella Yancy, Iona
Howell, Edna Lewis, Zoe Chap
man, Mae Tullis, Esther Lindsey,
Bertha Bitner, Clara Younkin,
Adah Converse, Gladys Wycof,
Florence Frost, Mary Murphy.
Matte Fruit, Leona Doubrava,
Bina Dlehton, WILDER Ames, Mae
Conner, Florence Murdy, Anna
Kemmery, Emma Dahm, Sophia
Dahm, Florence Dahm,' Sophia
oausen, Lucy SauSeD, Sadie Dale,
Myra, Winget Della Quimby,
Leonra Baier, Maria Haines,
Charles Archer, Cora Bicknell,
Mary Truxal, Leah Nichols,
Myrtle Amerine, Maggie Doonan.'
Mabel Deets, Zilphia E;smiIler,
Francis Munger, Beatrice Graves,
Alice Giles, Josie Walker, Katie
7. Keenan,, Nellie Dale, Pearl L.
Cooney' Wayne HEATH. Mamie
Wilson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08

Mrs. E. Il. Epperson losta god
watch on Decoration Day BY
someone breaking into the house
while the family were all away
from home. The watch turned up
fdcsday at one of the jewelry
stores in the city where it had
been left for repairs by the thief,
who had requested a loan of four
dollars on the watch until be cal
led for it in a few days. The
chances are that be will not return
for the watch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08
OBSERVATIONS 4" j, 1;' "a,

from Wnom we expect little, turns
loose and does some creditable
thing that surprises the natives.
y se
And, by the way, | believe the
natives are sitting up and taking
notice now, Just about as much as
they ever do.
80
And our friend Teddy, up yon-
der in the big White House on
the hill, sees a whole lot with his
'foureyes." He also has a scent
for uncleanliness.
-
Without leaping too much of a
gap, from matters of state to
festivities, permit me to remark
that the street fair this year is a
good WAYS ahead of last years
attractions.
Having been kept pretty busy
the past few days, looking after
Nellie" and the rest of the girls,
| have had little time to make
observations upon other matters.
| notice, however, that pass
to show is considered of much
more value than the ten or fifteen
cents an independent ticket would
cost.
If anybody asks you, tell 'em |
am proud of the kind of amuse-
ments the C. W. Parker people
are furnishing at Great Bend this
week.
4 4
The State Agricultural College
at Manhattan have a machine that
milks eight cows at once. When
| can get hold of such milk-maid
iii dicker for a cow
Il 4 <
l want you all to continue to be
good. The record for Carnival
week, in police court so far is one
plain drink only.
4 + K
| observed a man having three
sheets in the wind" going into
Katzenjammer Castle yesterday.
When he came out his three sheets
resembled a laundry line after a
hotel washing.
K 4 4
| spent most of the evening in
Happy Land" last night, and
got a smile on that won't come off.
4 4 x
What is life worth, anyhow, if
YOU do not laugh as you 90
through it9 An ache in the side
from laughing is worth two in the
heaG from booze.
X 4 x
A friend of mine was caught
red handed" in poker game
the other day. He held a dia.
mond flush.
The Broadway High Five Club fin
lshed the season Tuesday evening at
the residence Of DR.. and Mrs. E. E.
Morrison, with delightful dinner in
honor of Mrs. E. W. Moses and Miss
Lillian Brinkman, who will leave in a
short time to spend the summer in
Europe. This has been one of the
most delightful card clubs of the city
the past season, and it was with con
siderable regret that the members at
tended the meeting for the last time.
The guests of honor fof the evening
were: Mr.. Charles Brinkman and
Miss Lillian Brinkman.
L. B. Wilcox has received for a
MIR. Gustafson, who lives in the
west part of the county, a fine
twenty-six horse power Advance
engine to work on his gang plows.
The engine is a straw burning
boiler with coal burning fixtures,
and is fitted with traction wheels
thirty four inches wide. The en-
CINE is now under steam and is
being used to show an Advance
separator running at the Wilcox
implement store on Lakin avenue.
Go and see it.
+. ID. Coburp. who is annointed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08

Call on the commissioners and
have your assessment equalized.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08

F. D. Coburn, who is appointed
e. S. Senator for Kansas, was
first brought to public notice
when Governor Geo. W. Click
appointed him as the republican
member of the board of regents
of the State Agricultural College.
He has been a member of that
board or its secretary ever since.
Qnite bunch Of DAzine people
are down this week to attend the
festivities, among them Arthur
Lynn and Miss Kingsfeather.
Arthur is a brother Of j. ii. Lynn
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

lagos, etc. In order to read the signs cor
rectly one must be familiar with their ways
and customs, and even then 1t has become
difficult on account OF changes that are
constantly taking place through natural
and human agencies.
The trails are of different periods, some
being much later than others. At intervals
beside the trails are monuments of stone,
with a pointed rock showing the direction
to take. To rocks pointing in opposite d.
rections indicate that it Is impossible. The
location of metal stones are also significant
A metal stone is fiat stone followed in the
center, used for grinding acorns for flour,
and will be found not more than a half
days travel from water. Many springs
known to the Indians are not down on the
maps.
Endeavorng to find a pass through the
mountains on recent trip. party fol-
lowed the Indian trail and signs and were
led course which passed three springs
and some old breastworks which Indians
had used to hide behind when lying in wait
for mountain sheep. One of the first gold
excitements was back IN the sos, when
Breyfogle found fine free gold, but was I'M
able to return to the exact spot. He was
afterward hit with a stone hurled by an
Indian, which Is supposed to have injured
his brain.
Beatty has expressed the opinion that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
w. B. Moses & Sons, F Founded ss'' 1851 ''ss

Breyfogle find was between Willow Springs
and the Original Bullfrog. Charlie Nyman
thinks 1t is between Keane Springs, Willow
Springs and Death Valley. while OF
Breyfogle's party described Hole-in- Rock.
The wind breaks supposed to have been
used by Breyfogle are located about
eighteen miles south of Rhyolite. Another
legend is of an Indian who went into Cerro
Gordo with a rock full Of free gold. which
he sold for IS. The white men tried to
get him to tell where he found it, but the
Indian was wise and kept Its location to
himself. He accidentally killed a short
time after while hunting sheep, and the
secret died with him. Some think this find
was the same as Breyfogles.
The valley itself is about all that 1t has
been painted. At times a man or beast
would mire out Of sight and at other times
the shifting sands would almost bury him
alive. Yet men live there year after year
without feeling that they are mourning any
unusual amount of danger. They know
where they may and may not go and how
to prepare for emergencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
MYSTERIES OF DEATH VALLEY.
Fascination for Those Who Brave Its
Dangers-Legends of Finds.
From the Phyolite Heral'

From the Phyolite Herald.
While gold seems to be the underlying
cause of the great interest taken in Death
Valley, yet a mysterious fascination takes
possession of all who once brave its dam
gers. Numberless legends have been hand
ed down from generation to generation of
strange happenings almost beyond human
explanation, yet at the bottom of all runs
the streak of gold for which men daily sell
their lives and oftentimes their very souls.
Old Indian trails and signs still point the
way from spring to spring telling whether
the water is good or bad, the distance from
Bile canons, the location of old Indian viii