davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30
By Joseph O. DAWES

and white Americans, to live on the same land.
Since he has said should live together why
do we join the people who come from over the
waters? We can do without them, we and our
children
"When the Great Spirit gave us a country he
gave it to be home for lives and a resting
place for bones; and this he says to all to
whom he has given country. The cold water
which he gave us still runs; so the paths for
the government of good men still here Foolish
| am, my little understanding tells me, when
l say these things that they Gods works.
When the white people first among U.S. the
Great Spirit had forbid our mixture; did mix
and to avoid the pain of separating the hus-
band from the wife, the father from his children,
and the brother from his sister, he has continued
the course of the mixed blood in our veins. We
must remain so, because he directs it so. From
this mixture of our blood and accession of
strength, Washington, the white mans brother,
has gained name in warfare-a name far above
the names of white But you know how
slow was his progress when opposed by the united
arm OF our fathers and you all know how rapid
it has been since whiskey and calico have divided
us. Remember then that people"
Enthusiasm is a natural characteristic of
savage life; the chase the scenery, the power to
wander wherever the fancy leads, and the pre-
eminence which superiority either in mind or
person fails to insure. nciteS the savage to
constant eXertion, and he becomes more or less
excited and elevated it We're by the romance
of nature. To this characteristic may be referred
the remarkable uterances of Hauanossa On the
approach of the of 1912 between Great Brit
ain and the United States. formal talk was
held before the American Commissioners, when
11auanossa. their orator. thus announced the de-
termination of the tribes, and took mpolitlc
opportunity to state their grievances he said in
part:
Brothers, return thanks to the Great Spirit
for the many favors he has bestowed us. and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

we hope he will continue to cherish his children
with his blessings. We rejoice that he has per
mitted us to meet you here to-day in friendship
and in peace. We wish you to consider we'll what
we are going to say to you, for we speak TO you
from the bottom of our hearts, not from the ends
of our tongues. and we wish YOU to do the same
Brothers, we have been told that the King over
the great waters has greatly injured white
brethren of the great Council fires (Congress),
and that will take place. We have
heard also that the supporters of this King
persuading our red brethren to join him. and
to raise the tomahawk against the white brethren
with whom we reside. We are told that he is en-
deavoring to win them by presents and by prom
Uses Brothers, we do soemnly assure you that
the agents of this King shall succeed in
destroying affections for you We wish to
live retired. Our highest ambition is to cultivate
our cornfelds in peace War is detestation
Our fathers have told us its dreadful evils We
we'll know that nothing is to be gained by splitting
the blood of our fellow creatures, and our chill
dren are as dear to us as your children are to
you. We value also our property, and by war
we know should lose it.
Already we are told, have the forces of the War
Prophet Ga brother of TecumsehO made an at
tack white brethren towards the setting
sun. From our hearts declare to you, we
shall not espouse his cause. We will never join
his forces WELD the tomahawk at the bidding
of the King who lives beyond the waters. Broth
ers, we are not the terrible beings you have con
ceived us to be. We do not thirst for blood. We
men, and clothed in the feelings of hui
mainly. Let your women, and your children
sleep in quiet and tell the white man that our
wish is peace
forest own-the whites have taken part
of 1.-THE remainder is still ours; and is not
property dear to the red man and the red
mans child as it is to the white man? Brothers.
make your laws known to them Concerning
the cutting down of their timber) and punish
them Make this talk known to all white men
wherever they may be: and tell them to live in
harmony and peace is the wish of the heart and
of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

The studied pathos and ten
derness of such talks. com
bined with the sound justice
of their appeals would lead
one to infer that they had
been carefully prepared; yet
we find at least one example
of spontaneity in an UMPIRE
meditated address.
A conference of several sus-
pected tribes had been solicit
ed by the Commissioner of the
United States, to be held at
Portage, not in order either
to accuse or to negotiate, but
as an evidence of their good
faith and sincerity.
The first chief who an
swered betrayed every con-
sciousness of guilt; trembled
as an aspen leaf. while he
spoke. Immediately after
him, BLACK THUNDER"
the celebrated patriarch of the
Black Fox Indians, addressed
the commission. He had never
meditated any treachery, and
the Commissioners address
caused him to suspect that
the accusation was merely a
pretence to further despoil
them of their patrimony He
was indignant both at the
suspicious which We're avowed
and at the consciousness
shown by his timid predeces-
sor. With firm and manly
dignity he made this extern
poraneous. simple. soul-stir-
ring address to the Commits
sioner::
Continued on page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
THE FEARS OF CHILDREN
Continued from page 8

all the windows and blinds, draw the curtains,
light the gas, go down cellar or into a dark
closet, cover up the head in bed, sit pillows
in the middle of the floor, creep between
featherbeds on steads with legs insulated by
bits of glass, etc. 1t IS pathetic to read of
some of the absurd things which children do
to allay this fear.
The fear of animals is also very wide spread.
1t is needless to cite specific cases here Suf
fee it to say that almost every ANIMAL wild
or domesticated land or in air sea, and
almost every insect has been feared. If we
should attempt to enumerate all that have
been mentioned, the page would look like an
index of textbook on zoology.
FEAR OF EYES.-Big eyes, wide eyes, red
eyes, shiny eyes, chalky eyes, rolled up or
corpselike eyes, are the pet fears of some chill
dren In Poes The Telltale Heart which
contains of the best descriptions of fear
in literature, the old man who was beloved
of his servant is nevertheless murdered by
him because of his vulture eye,-a pale blue
eye with a hideous veil over it, which whenever
it fell upon the servant made his blood run cold
and chilled the very marrow OF his bones. The
eye is the most mobile and expressive of all
organs, and children understand its language
long before they do the spoken word. 1t is
largely from the eye that they get their cues,
and know whether the mother is angry or glad.
Consequently. when this all important organ is
in anyway peculiar, rendering it difficult to be
understood, it becomes object of uncer
tainty and alarm
FEAR OF TEETH Seeing false teeth move
unusually broad long sharp irregular, or
peculiar teeth, brighten large number of chill
dren Children are sometimes frightened when
adults grin or laugh, thereby showing their
teeth.
The fear of fur, feathers. raw cotton or
anything fuzzy is very strong These fears
are largely due to the disagreeable creepy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

Gravity sensations which the objects produce.
Many cannot bear to touch velvet or peaches,
and in many the fear of animals is really the
fear of fur
The FEAR OF DIsEAsE.-Many children have
great fear of diseases and cannot be made to
approach a sick patient Some have special
horror of smallpox, lockjaw care ready with
bits of wood, etc, to put between their jaws,
consumption, hydrophobia, diphtheria, pneu-
monia, cancer, yellow fever, etc Some refuse
to eat butter because it is said to cause PIN
PIES and tomatoes because they supposed
to cause cancer On the other hand, they will
eat fatty foods, even though they nauseate
and make them sick, because they have heard
that fatty substances cure consumption.
Everyone has seen children run past house
in which some one was sick, holding the nose
and arresting the breathing.
FEARS OF PERsoNs-Some children are
afraid of strangers, of black, lame, ugly, or
specially deformed persons; of Gipsies, rag
men, Cinnamon, policemen, coalmen, tramps.
doctors, teachers, peddlers. anyone in any
way peculiar.
In most of these cases the fear is due either
to a painful experience which the child has
already had with that particular object, or to
ficting pain. 1t is the burnt, not the unburnt,
child that breads the fire. and so it is generally
the child that has been bitten or scratched
that is afraid of animals.
Objections might be raised that fur. feathers.
and cotton are not dangerous True: but
they cause sensations of tickling. and tickling
if prolonged may become SO painful as to
cause death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

and went over and sat on the bed quite near
to the fireplace and Landon, and where l
could look at him fairly.
LAS you were saying, l began again, " l
don't know Miss Martin we'll As a matter of
fact, / have seen her twice,-once when she
first came to New York, and again last night
but the type is common enough to guess what
has gone between.
as your" Landon said, and smiled at the
ceiling. What is the type"
Did you ever hear of a flower called a
lotus?" l asked.
Landon shook his head. Not to know it.
Does it grow at Thorley's?"
NO. l said, 'it grows in swamps and
marshes, where the soil is the richest and rot
tenest, which seems contradiction, because it
is peculiarly beautiful plant
"Well?" asked Landon
We'll" said 1, that is the way with some
women in this town. They grow up beautiful
flowers, in the richest, rottenest city in the
country. And then they go abroad"
Landon pressed his lips into straight line
and looked down at me hard oh, she told
you that, did she?"
nodded.
THAT wasn't all she told me-" said signif-
cantly.
Landon threw his cigarette into the fire
place. Don't you think we had better 60
down and write in the guest book? l know
your cousin would be terribly cut up if he
didn't get our autographs-Miss Martins and
mine"
Don't bother about my cousin" said
Take another cigarette. I've got few words
more to say and then you can have your turn.
That girl came here from good home and
good people; but she came here on her uppers.
She had certain incipient beauty. and that
let her out, so far as her assets went. If she
had had few letters and bank account, she
would have been let in where she belonged.
and would have seen all the good times she
wanted But she has never seen the right kind
of people-the kind of people she came from
since the day she struck New York. She
worked her way from Newspaper Row through
the studios and the chorus game until she was
good enough looking and dressed well enough
to decorate the other side of restaurant table
with red lamp shades on it. She is not the kind
of girl that brings letter from her local clergy
man, and she is not the kind who is very keen
about homes for working girls 1t is only
question of time when she has her point of
view sufficiently twisted to believe that men
like YOU and me about as tar as she can GO.
She forgets that we have homes and mothers
remind her of them Perhaps it was because
! like your people, or perhaps it was because
the girl herself appealed to me; but wanted
her to see the other side of the shield, to get
Just one more glimpse of her old life before
she sang her swan song to 1espectability.'
For some moments there was silence while
Landon looked over my head across the room,
and looked down at his shining pumps
DO you suppose for moment" he said,
that this glimpse OF respectability is going
to stop her going abroad?'
No said, probably not; but yet / al
ways try to be hopeful should hate to see
her come back to that life of hanson cabs and
to have no place to go but to first nights and
call on the women of her own set. It's pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Mental Fears

MENTAL fears are naturally much less fire.
IVA quent among children than instructive
and sensational ones, because of the undevel-
oped state of the chid's mind; but neverthe-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03
Big Shark Boards Steamer.

Philadelphia Correspondence of the
New York Herald.
A two hours battle with a man-eat-
ing shark, fifteen feet long, that had
been washed on deck by gigantic
wave during storm, was the unusual
experience of Capt. Lasen and crew,
Of the Norwegian steamship Bodo,
which arrived here today from Santo
Domingo with cargo of bananas.
Capt. Larsen preserved the monster
shark and fifteen little ones, each a
foot long, found in the man-eater. Be-
sides the little sharks, six large snap
ping turtles, straw hat and can
labeled "fish ball mcat' were found
i'll the shark.
The shark was washed aboard the
B"do last "Wednesday, while The YES
sci was Off Hattcras. The sea was
rough, and huge waves washed over
the deck. Suddenly the Bodo ship
ped gigantic wave, and when the
water left the deck the crew were
aStonished to see the big shark flap
pin" around on the deck.
The captain and every member of
the crew at the shark with irons, but
several times they were put to flight
when the shark got close 10 them in
flapping about.
After prodding the shark about an
hour the crew believed the man-catcr
was dead, and dragged it to the at
terpart Of the steamship. The sea
continued 10 wash over The deck, and
IN few minutes the monster ~avc
battle again, and it WAS more than
another hour before it was Finally
killed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03
Southern Restlessness,

Southern Farm Magazine of Balti-
more for May.
1t is estimated that within the past
40 years at least 100000 natives
of the south have made their homes
elsewhere, and that at present there
are at least 100000 Of them absent
from the South. The deficit is being
made up by constantly accelerating
movement Of men Of other parts Of
the country toward the South at the
rate of between 100000 and 300 900
year. thanks to lony-suslainc;l
and intelligent campaign made largely
by the railroads Of the south. This
movement is bound to overcome to Il
great extent the rcstieSsneSS Of South
crners within the south.
How great that rcstlessncSs was
during the last quarter Of the nine
tccnth century is suggested by the
fact that in 1900 while +.3G3.G2 ma
tivcs Of the IA Southern states and
the District of Columbia were living
in States where they had not been
born, the II states and the District
hail within their borders only 3,45G,-
36S natives of other states than the
state of their residence, a balance
aggregating 907,256 against indivi-
dual states. The mfavorablc balance
of ageregating 2,065, AGO was against
nine states, as follows:
Virginia, 453,14S; Kentucky. $780,
45G; Tennessee, 297 .522; n. Carolina,
244,335; Georgia, 21G,779; South
Carolina, 17S,076; Alabama, 161,11O;
Maryland, 105,145, and Mississippi,
7S,SS9. Against this should be set Il
Favorable balance a@mrc"atin~ 1.1Je,-
POI IL five states and In" District q
Columbia. us follows: Texas, G3O.053 ::
Arkansas, 233,G44; Florida, 125.293 ::
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03

A pound Of candy will 60 farther
with woman than ton of argu-
ment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03

Experience Is coStly--as many al
hriress has discovered by marrying
title.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03

A woman is not always sure her
children are the smartcSt in town,
but she revcr has any doubt about
their being the most truthful.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03
CAN COMPEL CONNECTIONS.

The Court Holds, III Effect, that tho
Railroad Commission May Require
Railroads Operating in the State
to Adjust the Train Schedules so
as to Accommodate Passengers on
Other Lines from Any Particular
Part of the State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03

business rs 4 whole, the character Of
services required and the public need
for its performance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03

District Of Columbia, 103,751; West
Virginia, 4S,453, and ouisiana, 81. .00S.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
FOUR FEET OF ORE
AT SURFACE RUNS $50

can be made. The developments on the
Jumbo is being directed to block out
good ore reserves so that regular ship
ments can be maintained once the ore
begins to find its way to the shelters.
AJAX BuLLFnoo
Three feet OF fine shipping ore has
been opened on the 2oo-foot level of the
Ajax Builfrog and Superintendent r. H..
n. warburton Is now engaged in driving
a 15o-foot drift for the purpose of OPEN
ing up the vein on a more extensive
scale. Two shifts are at work and
more men will be added as the workings
advance sufficiently to permit.
In the regular course OF development.
on the Nevada Crescent, Superintendent
Stanish has uncovered a large body of
ore that will run 5000 per ton. There
is sufficient ore in sight to begin ship
ments but the workings Will be extended
on to permit blocking out ore reserves
and place the mine on n permanent pro-
ducing basis. when shipments begin. 1t
is planned to drop the workings to great
d~epthebefore attempting to market the
ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15

In the District Court Of the First Judi
cial Dirtrict Of the State Of Nevada,
in and for the County Of Esmeralda.
Marie Remmertz, Plaintiff, VS.. Franz
Remmertz, Defendant.
Action trough in the District Court OF
the First Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for the Coun-
ty of Esmeralda, and the Complaint
the ofice Of the Clerk of said District
Court.
The State of Nevada Sends Greetings to
Franz Remmertz, Defendant
You are hereby REQUIRED to ! z pea tb In
a~bove-named Plaintiff in the District
Court of the First Judicial District OF
the State of Nevada. in and for the
Complaint filed therein, within. ten lays
exclusive of the day OF service) after
the service on o of this Summons. II
out Of this County, but in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise. within
forty days; or judgment by default Will
prayer of said complaint. The said
action is brought to obtain an absolute
divorce and dissolution of the bonds of
matrimony nov essstiag eer%een 1arle
mertz, Defendant. and to permit plain
tin to resume her maiden name OF Marie
Gugat. ;.
YOU fail to appear and answer said COM
plaint. as above required, said Plaintiff
will apply to the Court to grant the
relief asked in said complaint.
Given nde my hand and the Seal of
the district Court of the First Judicial
District of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County of Esmeralda, this oath
| day OF Nav, in the Year of Dur Lord
one Thousand Nine Hundred and Seven
E. HARDY, Clerk.
(Seal) Attest:-A true copy.
BY ]. B. ROURKE. Deputy Clerk.
M25-et.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
n. 4. NO. 14o4.
NOTICE or APPLICATION Fo1
=
United States Land ONCE,

OnltSQ OtdtCS 6dho OHhSSs
SayfGe S' Is HEREBY HsTaSa' A GeIvES: That
in pursuance of Chapter VI Of Title
T ,hn Tyn,y.a Ct sta the k W' e. s aTEs. b og
Fact, whose post office address is Gold
field. Nevada. has made application for
GOLDEN CROWN Lode. bearing gold,
with surface ground not to exceed 300
feet in width on each side thereof. being
Min9 II. Is sq Z Sec Nc 6 and nat iih sn n. s W Z Of Of
Sec. 5, T. 8 s., r. AZ E., M. d. B. & NJ,
in the Goldfeld Mining District, Esmer-
aida County; state Of Nevada. and de-
with. and by the field notes Of survey,
with magnetic variation at all corners
Of II E. as follows, to wit:-, .,o
B. & NJ, bears N. Ia AZ e. 970.s feet;
thence S. 49' o4' W. 500 feet to Cor. No.
N Il thence g: ihe 5; eo N. q Is! F. o. r'G y. t see f feet tG To-
Cor. No. 4; thence N. 40 So w. 1900
feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin
ming.
Crown Lode is 20.661 acres. The GER
tifcate OF location Of said Golden
Crown Lode is recorded in the Office of
Book B Of Mining Locations, at page
sos; and III the office of the Recorder of
said Esmeralda County, in Book M
additional and amended certificate of
location of sai Lod is recorded in the
Office of the Recorder of said Mining
District in Book B of Mining Loca.
tons, at page 952, and in the office of
the Recorder of said Esmeralda County,
in Book m" of Mining Locations. at
page 291.
The presumed course of the LODI line,
as near as car be determined, from
present development, is from the loca-
feet. n s. 40o So E. 50.7 feet.
No adjoining or conflicting claims are
shown by the official plat.
LOUIS ]. COHN, Register.
Date of first publication April 20.
1907.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15

the Cor to s trc" a. So' rs. s. and " 81 +.
s. o2' so. ". sSas.7l r. the thence %; 8 sea- s. q;
r. 1854 IT. intersect line Al Sur. No.
1880 o Star Lode. at 8. So IL z.
s52.46 f. from Cor: No. 1; thence 400
352.05- n. intersect line Al Sur. No.
Y. to Cor. No. 8. thence N. 6'4F w.
41e.o IT. to Cor. No. 4. whence the dis
covery post bears 8. 64e 20' W. 1895
TT; thence 8. s4e 16' W.. 125s.03 RI.
to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning.
From discovery point the lode line runs
s. So 1s' w. 929.64 II. and N. So 16' r.
32s.66 IT. Variation at all corners IL f.
These claims are located in the N. f.
4 Sec; s5 and N. VA Sec. "a T. . 8. r.
43 +. M. y. b. and NJ.
Total area of the Panyan and Alta
Lodes S2.0l6 acres. less the area in con-
flict with survey No. 1880 Lone star
Lode and W~hipporwill No. 1 lode unsur-
veyed. which are expressly excluded
from this application. amounting to
1897 acres, leaving net area of the Pam
yam and Alta Lodes 1853 acres.
The names of the adjoining and con-
f1icting claims, as shown by the plat
1880 and the Whipporwill No. 1 unsur-
And I direct that this notice be pub
lished In The Goldneid News at dold-
field. Esmeralda County, Nevada, for q
period of nine successive weeks.
LOUIS J. COIN. Register.
Date of first publication, April 81. 1907.
PYNE q DOUGLAS.
Attorneys for applicant.