davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-14
Gathering OF The Warriors.

All night armed warriors. hideousiy
painted. hurried % the circle Of hills
ccmmanuias the Agency. while lights
burned LAKE in the valley below. where
the agency officers were consulting
liz the crimson dawn. watching war
riors saw a mounted Indian police
leave the Agency and take bis way
southwark along the Nasty mountain
trail u was the decision for peace or
FOR war. AS the first rays Of The sun
gilted the Indians terees. De drew
rein and dism0unted az tLe lodge OF
American Horse The challenge Of the
two braves % fight the soldiers had
been acceptet-tO fight at the Agency
a. set OF sun
Directly runners were or % inter
cept tie fleeing sQuaws AM chiiirel.
The warriors clamOrcl f0r frL- with
the troops but the chief refused Tbs
council. he sad. hal spoken with
straight. not crooked. TONGUES.
slowly the chin September morning
warmed 20 auy-hes- afternoon Az
eagle wheeled high above the hills.
which formed an ampltLeatre. Ia the
center. or arena. were the Agency
buildings and the troops. AS the
shadows crep- out in the valley. the
II
anu squaws with papoOses and children
began taking their places OF he
circle OF hills. They would see the
dght-
with Hearts OF Iron.
Forth from their refuge In the Vol
Mountains. rode Head Chief and YOUNG
Mule. painted and armed for war. In
guarded they roce S-ll was there time
70 escape, but the pride CT their race
held them. They went on.
/ Five miles 20 the north lay the peace
ful valley. and the arena with it.
massed five hundred guns. The trail
wound In and out among rle hills
Leaves were falling. ana here and
there were bright red spl0tches OF f0li
age Overhead they noticed cock OF
birds winEing southwark. They
Thought OF the maidens they loved; @,
1.-THE war-path. OF the feathers tipped
with blood. and their faces darkenet
Silently they held their way north
ward. soon was reached the crest G.
q high spur. They turned their ponies
70 the west and drew rein. The SUI
vas almost down. For an instant they
gazed: then pointed 20 the earth. and
raised their arms IN supplication tC
the Great Spirit-wheeling they head
e east * & gzilop.
Presently they PASS some warrior.
who promptly signal their approach q
the waiting Indian spectators. Now
they gallop 10 the very crest OF a hige
> hill. perhaps five hundred yards ives,
|, % the Agency buildings. There tAcy
! stop IN full view OF the soldiers.
A bugle sounds The troopers NOM
land move 70 = dry creek-hed about m,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-14

IS Ss:soS. iso. BIS 1sS
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-19

Cleveland. O.. May ia year oso
the government created a bureau under
the Department of the Interior, to pre-
serve native Indian songs. A few of these
have been published in connection with
the reports of the work and 1t was not
long until thy began to appear in orches-
ira and opera selections. Then the gov
rnmen began copyrighting them. Here
after either the government of the poor
Indians must have credit for them when
they are used.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-19
(By Charles w. Lyttleton.)

MADRID, May 19-The appointment of
Frederick w. Whitridge by President
Roosevelt as special ambassador repre-
snting the United States at the wedding
of the king of Spain and Princess Ena
of Battenberg. is highly popular on both
sides of the Atlantic. Mr.. Whitridge is
a we'll known lawyer and a member of
the --nickerbocker, Metropolitan, Uni
New York and of the Metropolitan Cub
of Washington. His wife is a daughter
of Matthew Arnold, and they are well
known at several of the European courts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wbitridge nave a beautif IL
hous at No. Is East Eleventh street, New
York. but invariably spend a portion of
the winter season in Washington. where
they also entertain largely.
Fired by enthusiasm at the prospect Of
King Alfonso S Alliance with the Eng
lish Princess Ena, a young and ardent
Spaniard of Avi.es sends us some verses
in high-iown Castiian. which may be
roughly translated as follows:
HOMAGE TO OUR FUTURE QUEEN.
Glory to Victoria,
Glory and honor:
Glory to the queen
Of the Spanish people.
With accents of joy let us sing,
10 the spouse of Alfonso. our king
To the fair Princess Ena,
Victoria Eu MIA,
The bride of Alfonso of Spain
Come. citizens faithful of Spaini
Let us honor the choice of our king.
Come. citizens faithful of Span,
Let us honor the choice of our king.
Singing songs patriotic to
Princes Eugenia.
The queen of the lane of CASTLE.
Not content with thus showing his en-
thusiasm. the young Spaniard asks the
newspapers to make known the fact hat
if he could meet an English girl who
would be content to marry him. he would
wed her on the day of the marriage of
King Alfonso and the princess.
According to the advices received here
the most important portion of the we'd
ding outfit for her royal highness
Princess Ena of Battenberg has just been
completed by Nine. Lambert of Hanover
square. 1t includes a plentiful supply
of eingere of the daintest and most
necessary to say that il is fit for a
queen each item being embroidered
with the Spanish crown royal surmount-
ing the Initials OF I've. f." There arc
many dresses, all remarkable for the ex-
ouisite work. put into them. for the
dainty detail and the fresh. girlish eff
feet attained. One evening dress is of
purely white crepe de chine. The skirt
is finely tucked-only %pin-width tucks =
ing used-a few finger lenglhs be wv tie
waist. From thence to the hem It is
composed Of entirely diamond-sha ed
squares of flmy white lace and of finely
tucked crepe de chine, ne latter centered
with very small. pink roesbuts, rails ID n
ribbon from the surface, and having ten
der green leaves. each little flower group
perfect in miniature. The bodice Is mad
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-19
THE LOSS TO SCIENCE

The dray which crushed M. CHe -
death in a Paris street snuffed out the
one life which the scientific word cen q
least well spare. His death has ossn
called a greater calamity thaa the San
Francisco earthquake. 1t is not ne es-
sary to institute comparison 70 re.a q
it as irreparable.
The fatality ended also a rare iifc eo'H-
partnership. The Browning union "as
NOT in a higher sense a marriage OF TIE
minds than the copartncrship OF the
C,ries in kindred interests and snoi-
tons.
They had literally consecrated them
selves to science. They srent svefy
penny of their slender means for p'tcf-
blende tons upon tons of whisl were : :
ouired to produce a sing gram Of rad
UNI the philosophers stone Of theif -" {.
Their garments were the coarses- M1i ].
Curfe sharing every nrisation TO aware
her husbands researches She hers T
nonded in a mortar till the ptchle Dc
needed to yield the SPLIT ~ particle :"
radium exhibited at the Paris eNrositi H.
it was said of her that though SIZE NOR
rod the beauty of her a Is she dio ret
waste a gramme of the PRECIOUS ma
eral.
Fame when 1t came cold not lure ne
CURES form their simpel life. The noted
and Osiris prizes amounting to $24.r !"
were to them not Il means TOR TX r.
and display. but for -lore ~p'tcho'snae.
Munifcent offers from the great lab =
atories of the world. some of the most
attractive from the Enit d sta IS. we're
declined for. a o. Professor shin fer
NJ. curie. yielding s4eo il year. and r
Nine. curie a 5000 pace n 4 Paris T.
boratory.
Curie was only II ~ tHs 'Hap -
death. He was Al when he sent to the
exposition the wonderful new cement
which was to upset the scientific theories
of a century. There, as the story goes
q iamond merchant from India, finding
that the substance discolored his exhib-
it's, thrust it angrily aside into an OBJ
scure corner. from which only the acct
dent 0 Ia visitors curiosity brought it
to the worlds notice.
Had Curie more to do. or was his re-
work done? Was he on the track OF yet
greater discoveries in radioactive or
had he already served the divine pur
pose? The crunch o ia cart wheel lesves
the question one Of the worlds mvs e.
rtao
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-19

For a time it seemed as if: Father
Gapon is dead Father Garon Isn't
dead" However, the good old r;iia e
Associated Press has for it's latest a
story of the burial. Let us hope lie VIII
have sense enough to stay buried.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-19

William Mcclure Gottwa,dt, editor of
the Carson News, has resigned his posi-
ton as editor of Progressive Vest
Ncvada's magazine. owing to his re ng
unable to devote the necessary lime to
the work.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-19
WITTE MAY BECOME THE
AMBASSADOR TO AMI

ST. PETERSBURG, May bit is
learned here on good authority tina Nj.
Witte has expressed a desire to b sent
as ambassador to Washington. Powerful
influences are are against his appint-
ment to this post. but 1t is likely that
the car will comply with NJ. Wite's r.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-19

CHAPTER. No.
r, A. M.-Meetings held at
their hall at 5. p. m on the w
Second and Fourth Saturday /"
Evenings of each month. All Com
panion Royal Arch Masons In rsea
standing are cordially invited to at
tend.
THOMAS sHONE, NJ. r
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-19

There should be no return of The dr.
fusion that December can be queen OF
the May.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-19

~. r. =.
wi STATE CHAPTER. Ne
o T.. D.. meets in Silver state Hall n
t:So p. m. on the Second and Fourth
thursdays of each month. VISITING
members In good standing always vel
come. CARRIE M. BROWN. w ~
MARY BONNIFIELr ssorstary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-19
WlnTemucca Assay Office
CHEMISTS AND AssAYERs.

Prompt and careful attention given 70
all samples sent by mail and express.
Regular prices charged for all work.
Address all sample: Winnsmucca Assay
once. p. O. Box 60. winnemucca, Ns,.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-19

l. O. O. r.
LODGE, Ne. l.
/. O.. o. F.-Meetings on the
First and Third Thursday
Evenings OF each month at hall In oii-3
yer State building. Visiting brrsthsps
In good standing always Welcome.
#. POULIN. N. a.
+. RAMADOHR, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-19
FRATERNAL ORDERS

MASONIC
WlNNEMUCCA LODGE, Ne.
~. r.. and A. M.-Stated COM
m~unications will be- held at w
their hall in the Silver state !"
Block until further notice At 7:so D. IN.
on the First Saturday Evening OF each
month. All Master Masons In rood
standing are cordially invited to attend
Il. PoPLIN. w. M.
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-20
PACKERS ARE BITTER
AGAINST GOVERNMENT

Chicago, Jan. 20. Attorneys for the
packers have arraigned the government
sharply for the policy they declared it
had pursued, through Commissioner Of
Corporations Garfield iii the investiga-
tion Of the charges against the packers.
Attorney John S Miller declared that
Commissioners Garfield had said III the
presence of witnesses that if he was all
lowed to obtain evidence from fhe books
of the packers he would consider the
evidence SO gained to be the same as
if it had been developed before him in d
formal hearing Mi. Miller declared
that he could prove this by Commission
er Garfield il the commissioner would
take the stand q
N MIR. Miller contendsd that under a
proper construction of the law there
could be no doubt that the packers
we've entitled to immunity because of
their action in turning over to the
commissioner all the information which
he sought
4 Commissioner Garfield would make
no comment on the remarks OF Attor-
ney Miller declaring that he might BE
d witness In the case later ot, and that
it would not be proper for him to dis
cuss it before he was called to the
stand
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-20
CASHEL WILL AROUSE
4 INTEREST I'm DRAINAGE

Grand Forks, N. ID, Jan. 20. Sen.
Fl #Cashel, president Of the North Dako-
ia Drainage league was in the city last
night from Grafton Mr.. CasheI stated
that he had SO far had but little time
to devote to drainage matters. but ex-
pected to devote some time to it at
once He will make ain effort to ar
range for a meeting Of representatives
of the Manitoba government and Of the
leagues of Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, to be held at Grand Forks early
IN February, the exact date TO be fixed
to suit the convenience of Premier Laur-
Ter Of Canada. The meeting will be clI-
ed particularly to discuss the subject
of the overflow of the Red river. .lf
President Cashel will also send cop
les Of the resolutions adopted at the state
convention in this city to the North Da-
kota delegates at Washington, and tirge
them to take steps to amend the pres
ent irrigation law iii order that loans
may be obtainable from the irrigation
fund for drainage purposes.
President Cashel says that there is
much to- be done Of a preliminary ma
ttire, and there will have to be funds
for starting the work. Ii Isl likely that
the counties along the Red river will be
asked to make small appropriations to
start the work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-20
RUSSELL DOES NOT
PLEASE PRES. CASTRO

Washington, Jan. 2o.-The delicacy
of the situation at Caracas is greatly i'm
creased by news which has recently
reached here from the Venezuelan capi-5
tai regarding the attitude President
Castro now appears to be assuming to-
ward MI. Russell, the American miiiis4
ter. Unless this attitude is radically
modified it may be necessary TO dis
patch an American warship even near
er the Venezuelan coast than has all
ready been planned President Castro
will be given to understand that the
treatment given to M. Taigny will not
be tolerated by the Washington gov-
ernment. The only cause which can
be assigned here for President Castro's
GOODNESS toward Mr.. Russell is that the
former insists upon regarding as per-
sonal rather than official the efforts
which Russell, acting under instruc-
tions from Washington, has made to
assist peaceful settlement Of the Fran
co-Venezuelan troubles The request
OF the French government that its in
terests in Venezuela be looked after
by Russell was Immediately granted for
the reason that the request is invar-
iably granted by friendly power, how
ever difficult the task.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-20
herman and French Repre-
ives at rIoroccan con-
Are Very Evasive.
Neither Set of Commissioners
VIII Make D Clear statement
as to Their Position.

Algeciras, Jan, 20 Behind the screen
of afniability that enselops the rela-
ton Of the en3oys Of the powers to the
Moroccan conference, rising feeling
of distrust is observable, due seemingly
to the unwillingness Of both France and
Germany to define their positions be-
yond reaffirming. the now somewhat
.wearisonely, their adherence to the op-
EN- door the sovereignty of the Sultan
and the integrity Of his territories.
The French delegates, in all their
conversational reconnaissance with
their opponents, have been unable
to learn precisely Germany $ position
and the Germans have been unable to
ascertain the joint intentions Of France
and England.
The ambassadors Of the other powers
feel there is trouble ahead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-20
GARNATIoN DAY.

Canton, Ohio, Jan. 10 Today is the
anniversary ofthe birthday of the late
President Mckinley and it is generally
observed by the friends and admirers
of the late president as "carnation
Day" in all parts Of the country. Near
ly everybody in this city, where the
president had his home, is wearing car
nations today and the tomb Of McKin-
ley in the cemetary was profusely de-
corated with carnations, the favorite
flower of Mr.. Mckinley. The carna-
tiori League of America, which was
founded shortly after Kiniey's death
has. done mitch to keep the memory OF
the lafnented president awake and its
members, who are scattered all over
the United States, never fail to observe
the birthday and the day of Nc cKinley's s
death by wearing one of his fayorite
floWerSin their buttonflole. s$
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-20
SWIMMING EVENF.

ST., Louis. Mo, Jan. 90 One Of the
interesting events arranged by the Mis-
souri, Athletic club this winter will be
the swimming match, which will take
place in the big tank of the club today.
The contest win be between aquatic
teams of the Missouri Athletic club
and Of the Chicago Central Y. M. c. A.
The most noteworthy feature Of the
event will be the deciding match race
between IL J. Handy, Chicago's won
.derfiil swimmer and 39Marquard Sch
Wartz, the expert of the Missouri Ath-
sletic club, Each Of the contestants has
won a race and the cntest will be de-
lfnitely decided this afternoon. &
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-20
ARMY SURGE oNS.

Washington, p. c., Jan. "a. com
mittee representing the American Medi-
cal association and consisting of DIR.
C.. al, Reed, OF Cincinnati; DR. Will
liam E.. Rodman, pof Philadelphia, and
DIR William H. Welch, of John Hop
kins. is in this city at present in the
interest Of pure food legislation and for
the purpose Of appearing before the
house military committee in behalf of
the bill ito increase the medical depart
ment Of the army 1t will be urged that
the latter measure is Of prime ilnpor-
tance in maintaining the efficiency Of
aiie military force of this country. II
will be shown In the hearing before the
committee that there is great need oil
adding to the commissioned personnel
of the medical corps and of placing It
on a firm foundation and under such
conditions as will attract to the corps
the graduates of medical schools who
are not now inclined to enter the rnedi-
cal department, since promotion is
bound to be slow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-20
OF j. :
! THE SAILORS
THRILLING STORY TOLD x
BY SHIPS CREW


New York, JAM, 2o.-An account OF
the strange and thrilling rescue of sew
en- seamenE from the shipwrecked
schooner Kipling was brought here to-
day by the steamer Maine from Lon
don r. r = ~. E4& 4
1.-The steamer found the Kipling Jan.
II near the British coast houndering on
the huge waves and sent boat to take
off the kipling crew 1t stood along
side the schooner, sometimes dropping
far below them with the roll of the
waves. %@ 80 5
Every man on the Kipling safely
jumped into the bobbing boat which
started to row away when the schooner
swung around with the bowsprit direct
ly over the life boat, Simultaneously
a sea rose beneath the boat carrying it
up and crushing it against the bows
9prit which struck it amidships. Ia
In the midst of the swapping of oars
aud flying splinters, the seanen from
the Kipling leaped up to the bows
.prit throwing their arms about avail
able supports and with their feet try
ing to kick the life boat free from its
perilous position. This they did but
the life! boat. swept clear OF. the schoon-
er leaving them in the boWsprit ..4
In the bottom Of the bow one man
lay unconscious, having been struck on
the head and boat itself was so badly
damaged it was in danger of sinking.
1t was roWed back. to the. Maine while
the crew Of the Kipling climbed back
to the deck of their vessel again. The
Maine, however, sent a second life boat
which rescued the men. b., y =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-20
They VIII Be Obstructionists
There Just as They Are I'm
- the United States. Il
Outline Of the Legislation They
Wish Enacted by the RUS
sian Assembly.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2o.-The role of
the constitutional democratic party in
the national assembly, according to a
resolution adopted at the convention
which opened here Jan. I8, will be to OBJ
strict all ordinary legislation.
However. in case the attempt at the
first session to convert the assembly in
to a full fledged constituent body is
successful the members Of the constitu-
tional democratic party will endeavor
to secure the passage of an election law
providing for general direct and equal
suffrage and statutes guaranteeing the
liberty of speech for the assembly, the
press and religion and measures for the
pacification of the country,
The resolution providing for the par
of the constitutional demo-
cratic party in the elections to the ma
tional assembly was passed with only
two. dissenting votes, thus fiullifying the
chances of split which the extremists
hoped to effect on this question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-20
NO MERCY IS SHOWN s,
5 CHICAGO 1I0HWAYMEN

Chicago, Jan. 2o.-The law laid an
iron hand on the offenders of the class
who have terrorized Chicago recently
by their armed holdup and attacks on
women In one case an octogenarian
in spite of the plea of his attorneys that
his life race was nearly run, was senten-
ced to ninety-nine years in the peniten-
tiary. n III. ~ -.
I In another court three youths under
10 YEARS OF age were sentenced to
prison for life after having been con-
victed Of an armed robbery y.
s@ No mercy because of his great age
was shown Nicholas Holland when. he
was found guilty 81 attacking a little
girl Although Sc years Of age he was
given a sentence that if he could live
that long would free him from prison
at the age of 185. vi sr H..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-20
CANS DEFEATED MIKE
SULLIVAN LAST NIGHT

Woodward's Pavilion, San Francis
co, Jan so.Joe Cans, rejuyenated,
put up the fight Of his life last night
and knocked out Mike lTwin) Sullivan
in the fifteenth round The issue was.
hardly in doubt from the first round.
Sans was always the aggressor and
kept right on top of his man. Sulli-
van made several brave rallies, but
HE could not hurt the colored man,
and finally in the. fifteenth round a SER
les Of right hand blows to the Jaw
ended Snllivar's aspirations and put
Cans once more at the top Of the
fighting heap
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-20
CLARK BEE ORE THE
STATEHOOD COMMITTEE

Washington, Ian. 2o--Senator w. "a.
Clark of Montana appeared before the
house committee on territories and
made statement concerning the tax
assessment on the United Verde Cops
per mine at Jerome, Ariz.s which has
been mentioned frequently In the joint
statehood hearings as one of the great
mining properties alleged to be escap-
ing just taxation under the present ter
ritorial organization.
" Representative Hamilton, chairman
of the committee, said there was no der
sire on the part of the committee to
question United States senator, but
\ Representative Moon Of Tennessee IN
terjected I'd just as soon question a
n United States senatorS as anybody else
if he knows anything a want to know. !.
& He then asked Senator Clark to make
statement.
Senator Clark explained that he IS
4 the chief owner Of tlie mine in question
and said he had always paid the full
l tax levied except one time when the
tax was contested because 1t was
thought to be unjust, He thought his
company was paying taxes on about $I,-
100000 assessed against the improve
merts and personal property This
represents an assessment, he said, lar
ger than similar properties pay in
Montana or any other state In which
! he pays taxes. sSs
Senator Clark refuted statements that
the mine IS worth more than $Ioo, ,ooo,-
600.
defy anyone to accurately estimate
the value Of IA mine, said Senator
Clark. The eye cannot reach beyond
/ the ground and ore which seems to be
in iiiexhaustibie quantities may play
out ait any time,
He then explained that in no state IS
there any attempt made to assess the
ore In the ground Any other plan,
he said, would be mere guesswork.
Chairman Hamilton read newspaper
clippings iii which Senator Clark Was
quoted as saying he had rejected an
offer III $4,000 900 for the United Ver-
de mine. Senator Clark denied the
quotation and said HE had never Of
Tered To sell The property and had never
had any offer for III