davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25

3upferi6miebc uno Ilumbers.
3ohn enbert. TIA 1banes'strabe. 6. & g..
GeIepbon: Wplfe 1890.
6euer.8 eriiderungen.
psiusal 3nfuranee 60. Of aiuersupl," Senrb @.
g8arfielo, %0iefioent Wiqna9er, 101-l02 @bani'
bt; Of Commerce guiibins. .
"esrmania seasIserEdsraaes . Ssfeaihaft"
VIM. s. ebadrlfprb & Co., 1b lnb II Chamber
Of Commerce.
Grunbeiscntbums ag.nten unb
-S1noIer.
gierre g: 1nscn & ssephsp. 10 oft.esrinoton.
Ifercegeidirr .Sabrifanten.
.. q. Tan eou & &c., 4o4 @eit@ernan-Gtr.
Spfidmieo' 3,lbeb5r.
G.. ssot. 9ssns 49,. mr. 1862 nnS ae4. g'oro'
3oblen uno Sol3.
eenrp Q Bon Hetne, $50 eoIumbia.gbenne.
Sdmif'aben uno ltbfen.
%. 8. Miaes, 30 Cfi' csstrabe.
Bfanoleibe. @eiddfte.
,Graiplibateb 2uau g." ! g,oro,@ absS trabe.
4ianos utb Srgeln.
Ghas. ~. etieif, Q N~orb.9ibertps Strabe.
sM; anabe 4 81. .aurle",Se6daSe. Sf. ROsaI'
NpeHlte.
Gampf. un6 8aHerbei3ung.
Co. sdasder, 742 Of'aombarS.eir. q. &
R.sIt.epbou 1866.
Yapier unb Yap;er-G Often.
eidttt, Ttrpn Co.. 1o5 uno LOT Sanober.str.
Slaggen, Banner, @b3eifen.
etSep Bros, 10 @eft'9erington. Strabe.
Dledplatten, Netau etc.
2pon, Gsntiin & Co., 1910 9aIoerftonsStr.
8eteftip-M sentur.
&paubauss G eh1nibt Uriiber bel Smith, Beit
& 2hcnS, sos eaIpert 8uiloina.
Srieobofe.
.2smtsn Yari Gemetsrs." Office: 81 BeifsSa'
'o~'ooa'S'1abs'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
toots.0oufeu

nSeutj@e gant pun Baltimore. Baltimore. unS
Soaioab.StraBe. Guguit @eber, Yrdftoent;
9. ). Sibt, S6asmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25

Sparsgalifen.
pTentfhe epar.Sanf ppn Baltimore" gltntps
llro 8aIiinoresStrab
uSt. Samee. Sparbauf," WultimoresStraB ttnb
9uf.ornspuuiesslberue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
9amburgsN
9uppclidranben.
Grpree- nnb EaRasier.0 ienft.

Sambnrg-N merifa.2inie,
81 9roaomap, Nep.OrrI.
Irtbnr @. Wobiuu,
. am alteu Glate,
1877 S~lt-YaltimoresS Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
2eitcr6eItotter.

Sanbefs G s6bne, 170S-17.0 gartons Moenue.
9m. Gnut, gi0rtbs ilto Greeilnlount's nerue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25

gaumaterialien, Sbiiren, Seniter.
raDmen, 2aOen etc.
Sames g.. Softer & Co.. 115 rub lit, Snbs
SreoeridsStraBe.
Geo. q. Sfuan & Bro, Ala, aiebtsGtr .~,8erfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
SruIt.G

,W,arg.anb Sruit Co.," GoropeftsGde gaIoert.
bent; 6. g. 8ininer1rnIn, Sefrctir; Carroll
San geB, S%tabmeiiter.
Baltimore Fruit & Guarantee Co.," equitable.
guiloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
@cidaftss@ egmetier.

3ettun0en, 3eitidriften etc.
ySbe Baltimore Geps Co.," 9abib @bereroH,.
bic, WialIager, 31S NeitsSeruiansStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
9(ooofaten,

Iobofaten.
5raueta 8. afemn,, He6tsantpaIi. 225 ct. EarL
Strabe, Baltimore, Wto.
Garf At. VI. Sdbult. i26-129 Gam @uiIbtrs.
@nf(JnS 9prb, 2Gt-269 gnIbert Building.
3. @m. CrtmtGnn, Ill Notwithstanding
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25

Warmpr. un0 8rani.SSerfe.
8. SiIeprtrer &c ebbuc, THIS s8eit.8aIti,
nloresSt-aBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25

sofoniif Of. - n&euner, brinaen
sic mir Gin Secfiteof nit 9rutfor
tofteln." n@epuuerc." .No.
ooer cine Gotelctte." ,9eioer and,
ntdlt oo.")- pNber Elm beleates
Srood)eli lperoen Sic bod bo6en ?"-
ugilf ooS nid)tl~- $50, lpos boben
sic oenn I'M 9ouie?" - Yfanouna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
RElEEZHzMRl&QEZN

Wp6enfaeer 7.OU WorfI. blo S.UU, NUtIpe'
Sriibere Aoiabrt bon ocr Nlt. Sppdl'Statien,
.e.05 "6'g5, 47.to, 47.4b, ss.65, s9.5s, HOBO,
tii.5s, sii.56 8orm, F12.iS, ti2:bh, LIB
!2.43, 1880, .4.16, t465, tb;55 GaaHt .e;ee
berI' GamSersS Stallion $500, +6.15, 1850. I*tO6,
1920, $500, *s.1b, 5000, 1000, I'LL 90 gli;,
+I2.O0 @, t12.02, *12.22, Il 100, st.06, FOO,
300, 1906, t4;00, '43o; t6,00; 200 Na9nl !,
teb), $1,000, 1905, *11.05. *11.32 Ibos. III.
Sre6ertd, characterization, 1875 nno s9.ib
Bprni., +1.25, 1880 uno $500 Nndni,
Sugerstupn, VT. 9t0pal'Siation, f1.45 8rl.,
1850 Na6m.; 9lmoeusG station. 1875, 1900
8orni., 1850, +4.00 gadm.
9iunal 8lue cline
Hadl gbifGbeiphin uno Teips1urs.
Ie,ier IernliniS al Der 9reiunh6pdu3tGften
Gtra6e, 9setpssurf. beauent rat Sotels, Sben'
tern u1o @ei1dfiss9tftrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
2anopirtbihaftlihe @eritbe III

Griffith & Sasner Go, eos aotO'Baeasstrabs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25

3upferi6miebc uno 8lumbers.
3phn Snbcrt, 1714 3banles,G trabe. 6. & g..
GeIepbOn: WOlfe 1899.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13

Vthe World Seems to Go Wronq
With the Old Fellow.
HAD BEEN GOOD FOR A WEEK.

The Cook Knew Something Was About
to Happen, For She Could Tell the
Symptoms-He Walks the Streets
For Two Hours In Dismay.
Copyright, 1907. by Homer S~prague.l
Mr.. BOwser had been very good for
a week. He had taken Mrs. Bowser
Oh a suburban ar; they had gone out
in the evening for ice cream; they had
sat On the front steps In the cleaning.
and he hadn't cussed the street ped
dlers who were yelling at the gate.
The cook had burned her hand and was
behind time with the meals, but not
n single complaint from Mr.. Bowser.
A-water pipe in the kitchen had burst,
bMhc had got a plumber and paid the
bill without a murmur. The cook
couldn't help but notice the change.
Rsd in an awed whisper she said to
Mrs. BOwser:
"DOn't think me impudent, ma'am,
but that's just the way my sisters hus,
band was taken before he hung him
self. l don't like to see it. 1t isn't
natural"
"All husbands have their streaks.''
replied Mrs. BOwser, with a smile.
Eyes, perhaps they do, but | call it
uncanny. l hope you don't come down
to breakfast some morning with your
throat cut from ear 10 ear"
Mrs. BOWser had been married long
enough to realize that there was no Ge-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
On9 at Least,

She-You are just like all the men
you would not admit that you ever
made a mistake to save your life.
He-As if 1 hadn't told you time and
time again that the mistake Of nay life
was In marrying you!-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
State of North Carolina,
County Of New Hanover,
Superior Court.
William Page

Superior Court.
William Page
VS..
Ola PAGE.
To Ola Page:
The defendant above named Will
take notice that an action entitled as
abOve. is commenced in tn" Superior
Court of New Hanover County for a
divorce from the londs OF matrl-
on account o. adultery. n the de-
PENDANT will take notice that she Is re-
quirod to appear IL the next term OF
the Superior Court Of said county 10
be held on the third Monday after
the first Monday in September, 1907,
it being the 23rd day of september.
1907. at h Court House of said
County in Wilmington. y. c.. and an
swer or demur to the complaint in
said action Or the plaintiff Will APP
ply to the Court for the relief de-
mandad in SAID complaint
This 3rd dav OF August A. D 1907.
JOHN D. TAYLOR,
Clerk Superior Court New Hanover
County. aug 4 Az 81
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13

ro,,li." 1a q. >,i... u.iH.l and was
really ipr 49,. cha~%H when it came.
NJ. H0v.. 1T thr horse morning
after k;r.i.s her IN = most loving man
rnr %rr ...u.. MI" FER not to over
wori l.n.;l~ tAr Gay, and at $50 p. M,
as She Aul t." cat sat on the front
steps Watgh'ny for him. be got off the
car ut the corner. IN an instant she
knew :hat tlp change had come. His
shoulders larr hrnchcd up and his
- dragging. and he looked around
hoping Ao.ne one would step on
his coat tails. The gate was open. and
he scuffei in and assembled the steps.
No, there was no mistake. He had
fallen down. His goodness had de-
parted.
"Who in thunder left that gate
open?' he demanded as he passed n
the house.
"Why, | think the minister did. He
was here calling about IN hour ago"
'"Then he wants to learn what gates
are for. and III tell him so next time
I see him"
Dinner is all ready" said Mrs. Bow
ser as she joined him in the hall.
Scores the Minister.
"Humph. You mean that some old
frazzled steak and Watery potatoes
are to be set before me. We haven't
had Il decent meal in this house in
six months, though goodness knows
the running expenses are the same as
If we kept Il boarding house. The
idea of a minister Of the gospel going
1t and leaving a mans gate open.
he probably hoped a lot of cOws and
hogs would get into the front yard.
Wanted to spite me because l don't
come to church %Oftener, but We'll see
how it turns out. Where is your old
dinner anyhow"
"Why. in the basement dining room,
otlOurse."
T5h, it's, Ell? l didn't know but
we were to eat it on the front steps"
1t was a good dinner and a we'll
cooked dinner that awaited him, but
he found fault with every dish in ro-
tation and finally broke out with:
Mrs. BowSer, why do you keep
such a bow legged. knock kneed, club
footed woman in. your kitchen? Here's
at least three dollars worth of food
not fit for rats to eat
"And only yesterday, when l told
you that she might cave us, you told
me to raise her wages 81 a month.
You said she las the best cook that
ever
''Never said IL word Of the kind"
he interrupted. You can give her no
tice to skate. I'm a patient, long suf'
fering man, but there's a limit
The dinner was finally finished, and
AShey went up stairs. They had hardly
4 reached the sitting room when Mr.
I Bowser yanked of his coat and
gpowled out:
"By the beard of my father, but
what In blazes ails this collar Of mine
Il has been saving at my throat all
day. I've got more than four million
collars In the house, and yet I must
BE- pestered this way"
Mrs. Bowser stepped yer and looked
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
NOW IN FULL SWING.
Jamestown TercentenniaI Expo
sition Complete In All Details.
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL CITY.

a VeritzS!e Ors-mfar1 TO the visitor.
In the Matter 0: Interesting Features
Jame3ts~n Lsacs Ali Other Exposi-
Sions-srmv and NAVY Display,
NeFtF oehoie IL tHe hISuolS ol tne
country mas 'h"Fe Dech Hetu an expo
si'ioh win - LII! "tdctl'e features
as the jamestown 1ercentennlal, now
In tull swing Oh tAe historic waters or
Hampton iToaUs- I1e iercentenhlal Is
no" toNpiete III All Oh us oelaiis anu
presents 10 =" Flsilor i FeritaDle
dreaIniano. Inc immense cGllDlt pal
aces, state am government buildings,
all or q permanent or Se-ilpeFnlaneht
colSlFuciloh- 81 OF "I>I 'I1 hloSt lux
drlaht T"ef tHd l'll"@0' "!Fe 10 tiilS
expositlo7 on appearance cISt.hct from
all or IL i''' e6"@;3rs-
N!NilI an --'I- Il+7 ~ cIlhe' ooat
OF traih are S1Ch pieces d 1o'hto"h'
Nhere 'oEn" "H'7 S"'.'.t"eiVi ~ '!e
t~ohtEchldl "ItI'' I"' ""iHeSIo"H 49,
ldho' lhe cr11i+' Vi - where
no" remain "AiH u4t u" ruins oi 'ile
ni'' iiui'ii 49, - - "'
'n' - '',1' .
'N 'It ! ''n' "h' ~. vi
roe uIe SironIt>! ana n!'H' i!hPoi-
'@ht dI'lI9IA SCUM" vi 'ne Ation'Ic
coaSt' NHoSe GRIM vans anu whining
hlo"' Al"he IL on0 VI Hi1 Hion' pio'uh.
e0que 9po'9 ~ 'Ae county, Iheoe anu
many QUIET pI1c"S VI h'Stotlc interest
give an "ppropil"'e SettIhs 70 tne
nNH
'"t 49,
u TIE Ill., permanent EhSlE'h SPeah-
ing SetllN2eft III Am"r1"a' tne most
important event IN the hiS'oEg OF moo
eTn Ihles.
O"lN@ 10 me l|ct tat 'ne James
Town l't't. r''h1'I ~ Tue hl'I ceiepla-
1''h ever HE''' 'i uc'' water III I'LL
county, 'Heie '99 "S7h s'1"5 vi IL
NloSt toHi!'"1il' " Si"Ilu H''ai oPec-
t1cle oi Il E!.'u StcI as America las
never seen '3lore. Il eh'Lre Nor'n
AtIantlc meet rhIer the couhnlahu Oh
rear AdHhii"l 1tooi"| - ENaES' squat
ron by squadron. VIII ehdez'ous III
hampton l'ohus rom TINE " .llne'
giving tA2 ElSi.9E % T." EXPOSITION
ample opportunity 10 see Tie jig
VIII at all times curing the summer
De at least SIN lhenroi-"a III 'ne loduS,
LIE army "s wen d. LII navy 10 "0i,
represented at 'He 1elIeA'ei1i"' "ru
u"Ly pai""e" ~ q ="
onl.eu o'''I0 "oop' 20
ieeo i"l"ue' INK VI '"e civ
oe9" equipp8t UNI pl"iil' LIZ .'D
Ky o'd'lolieu d. 'le eApo'l,i'i 80.
" = present as .hc 40 ~
cIs - 49, rn-aIf+h Iroit
- ka+to,- &c +bo
- r.so. 49,;
Ah'i" '1 &c.
Llei's VI "he i!o'loA"i 5""iu %"
u '''c
"AAo =.
c"HilNn "' u
zinc h'NH VI '-
ioI9 "il:1' - - n.ahoa.os
So ~ .o.n,ol ~,
"4o
'dIic' ,.t ~
"a N
Jul A"h0oo+4io Oh
Atoht vi LIZ
W tn' , - =.
n ono' 80 80
liz N1.oI ..L.
e'ei -. t1.S oNSos:
no'o - Taan+io.t aunnou ~
y wa. : tho.a 49,
coopel".i'n L ~ ~
erec'eu oulu1nea iepi a snt,aa,1.
~ non,."n+ad ~ ovhihi+s
s..cuooI a1,aoto,,l or industrial,
49, -
tnee a
"hAUu5nO $500
paioiieln5 tne 49,
,u,. Uisi+nrs nav rost and Wow tbs
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13

you wear 16. How on earth Won man
aged to button it around your neck is
a mystery TO me. It's funny how Won
should pick hat one out Of two dozen.
Why didn't you
"Oh, why didn't 1 do this and do
that? II you were like other wives
you would have seen it. Go and take
a look at my hat out there, will youy'
What's the matter with the hat7~
"A spot Of red paint as big as my
hand right on the crown Of it, 1 must
have presented a pretty spectacle to all
the people. No wonder that one old
dozer after laughing In my face want
ed to know if I'd run against a barber
poler
Wears the Wrong Hat.
THAT is your painting hat, and I had
1t hidden away on a shelf. You must
have had to spend ten minutes looking
for it, and there you had two good ones
on the hall tree. You are a very care
less man, Mr.. Bowser."
That's your usual song" he growled,
"but will you tell me why 0 can't
stay home now and then and darn
my socks? Both of these have got
holes in the heels large enough to drive
a dog through. Is it u wonder that
l have cOrns and buniOns and have to
hobble about like an old turkey with
frozen feet"
"Will you please take off your shoe?7
she asked.
yes, | will, and l wish hat all the
husbands and wives on this block were
here to see what l have to undergo.
There. Do you see them: Holes, Mrs.
Bowser-h-ol-e-s."
"Where did YOU get those socks this
morning:'
"Out OF the sock bag, of course"
"And in the lower drawer of your
dresser are ut least six new pairs you
have never had on your feet"
Mr.. Bowser was taken aback for a
moment, but soon rallied and said:
"But what can a husband expect
of a wife whose minister leaves the
gate wide open for stray hogs to come
in and root up a thousand dollars
worth of flowers. The gas bill ought
to show a decrease of at least a dollar
ILLS ulOulu, Dul you We hepI luC Oulu
ers going night and day in your ex-
travagant way, and the bill is probably
So more. BY John, but no wonder that
q man on the car the other day asked
me why | didn't get off the earth. I
thought he meant it for IN insult, but
I see now that he had been studying
my face and he pjtied me. He realized
that 7 must lone for rpSt"
"And if you meet him again." said
Mrs. BOWser as she reached sOr the
gas billion the mantel. you might
show him that the bill for this month
is only half what it was for the pre-
ceding one"
"Humph. Some hocus pocus about
that. l suppose that front doorbell is
out of order again by this time. You
can't be satisfied to press the button
same as Other folks, but you must jab
at it with u crowbar. Fifty dollars to
get that Internal bell fixed again.
at has been repaired Just once in the
last three years. and the charge was
80 cents. The batteries bad run out"
House Repairs Too Much.
But didn't the cook say something
1870. o, 49, ,ooL =. 49,
au"S :" ~ ~ 90
~ on otao1
one ""u 'DN " 49,
tne,e =" ""'|'
anu 9o@ '1'' "7Vu 81 u0|"
'hlo "'''' 'l'"' "''' iF7"'e" rp ma IN
ieP"iiS Vi" ''i'' 'o'SI< o ~"
aCEo'h' N'S ~ "
."I' 80 I'M
ieI'.t' '''. "'''~' Il V',
~ l''It' = 49, ~. l ,D'N>N
l!0' ~ "'' $500
60 -" ~
f.. {h,t"
hn,,,..; .,,l u..tn% over 10000 dozen
4-., o,+Ic,v
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
Cu.~- Indigestion
and Sour Stomach

Do not ST ier longer. You a be re-
lieved imr1 iiateiy by Hicks Capudine.
1t induces the proper flow OF gastric
juices art cures the distress and acidity.
Try it; It 5 pleasant 70 take-l.'s liquid.
Cures hea..,che a5o. - al druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
THE VICTIM.

Arthur Brown first United Born
University Michigan
from Utah
Territory till March
prominence in politics Delegate Republican
tional conventions a widower
red divorced from by wife. by
THE DEFENDANT.
Bradley Born in Kansas City. Had lived
years City.
years years
by husband younger she claims
position
THE CHARGE.
n degree.
DEFENSE
Temporary insanity
THE CAUSE
by expected
other
THE TIME.
1906, p. m
PLACE
the Raleigh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
ACROBAT WALKS.
ON HANDS, DOWN
MONUMENT STEPS
Vaudeville Performer Wins
$500 Wager by Marvel
Gus Feat

Max Duffek a vaudeville performer,
walked on his hands down the steps Of
the Washington Monument yesterday
afternoon without once touching his feet
to the ground.
He performed the feat to win a wager
Of 500 with George Steingruber. a resi-
dent OF this city. He paused only once
In his descent Of the steps. which most
people regard as too long 70 be walked
down in the usual manner.
Mr., Duffek, who is barely Eve feet tall,
and who has spent the greater part Of
twenty-eight years perfecting himself
in acrobatics. is modest about the az
fair.
The acrobat. SteingruLer and several
friends rode to the ton Of the Monu-
ment in the elevator. and after a few
minor, preIiminarles, Duhek raised him
self on bis hands and started the de-
6ceut. Flight after flight was passed
with no apparent effort on the part Of
the acrobat until the distance was half
covered. About half way to the bottom
Of the shaft. Dunek paused a few sec
0nds. putting and blowing with the ex-
ert0n. 1t was thought for a moment
that il would be a ph,'sical impossibility
for him 10 go further.
The slight rest seemed to do the man
a world OF good, for he started OF again
and the very marvel OF theentire affair
made IL seem but a few seconds more
until DuHek had landed az the bottom
step, where he regalned his feet and
seemed none the wors for his exertions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10

Mrs. Bradley smiled wanly and said.
"a cup of coffee"
Was Cnce a Beauty
Mrs Bradley is thirty-four years old.
and IL is easy to realize now. with the
effects OF her grief so apparent, hoN'
pretty she must have been in her
younger days. She has large. express
stye brown eyes. fine teeth, and a smile
that lights up her entire countenanes.
She IS very pale and her cheeks are
sunken, but she has the courage OF a
woman determined. II she has TO suffer.
TO do so without allowing others TO SUI
fer with her.
Wont you come and see my room -
she asked cordially when the interview
was about at an end. She lea the way
to- the second cell IN the tier About
The walls were posters. "A big Autograph
ot Rudyard K.pling and On the wall
just on a line with her cot was a
charming photograph OF ncr TWO boys.
each with a broad grin on his face
and the picture of perfect happiness.
Just under this picture was q. tail box
or which were several pictures. chief
Of them being large photograph Of
senator Brown
Mrs Bradley is getting her courage
foT the ordeal through which she viii
bee compelled TO pass, ana there is little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
LEUPP DEFENDS
INDIAN POLICY
Commissioner Explains the
Treatment Of Utes to
University Club.

Francis r. Leupp, Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, gave a brief talk on the
recent Ute Indian uprising in the West
last night before the University Club
The commissioner said that Il was
not the intention OF the United States
10 care for the red men il they persisted
in being idle, but that they would have
20 work out their own salvation, every
man earning his bread By the sweat OF
his brow. In reference TO the school
proposition which caused so much dis
cussion between Capt. Carter Johnson
and the Indian Commissioner. Mr.. Leupp
said taat published reports were greatly
exaggerated. He said that the children
of the Utes were compelled TO go to a
school, according TO the civil law Of the
State in which they resided, but ar
tend nearby schools.
The Utes," said the commissioner.
ARE Of the old school and positively
refuse 10 work. Il is not their nature.
out OF the entire body OF Utes on the
Unitah reservations in Utah. perhaps
400 Of the number are royers. The rest
are sodden Indians. They earn their
livelihood from the soil with the help
Of regular rations from the Govern
ment Ny system has always been
work or starve
The Government has passed the
stage where It VIII take care OF the In
dams in idleness. and Il does not now
propose to make them dependent upon
the Government II proposes 10 teach
the Indians 70 take care Of themselves.
The once bloodthirsty Apaches, the
Navajos. and some Of the other Indians
are making good citizens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10

tell me that boys are big and broad and
that when my two grow into manhood
and know all that their little hearts
cannot know now. that they viii I'M
derstand what / suffered and feel all
the nearer and dearer 10 me. 1 wish /
could think that way and while / know
that tRcy love me and stick 20 me, one
can never ten the inner effects of such
a dreadful thing.
Surprised by Boys Arrival.
Il ola not expect them until today"
said Mrs Bradley, "but had just little
hope that they might come Friday, but
/ was wholly unprepared for them
Thursday I was sitting over there sew
ms" she said, holding in the direction
Of the table, when the matron called
me to the door. / did not know what
could be wanted OF me- but ] went and
first ! saw the warden and then
'Coodie, the baby. They had been
writing me how he had grown and 1
was prepared TO see a great big boy.
When ! realized that they were here,
right with me. I just went down
and" Mrs Bradley's voice faltered
ana tears wclled 10 her eyes. She Dit
har lip and made a brave effort &c keep
from crying through sheer joy at the
recollection Of the little surprise she had
received.
Il have been much Interested In the
reported interviews with the children.
IN which they called their father Papa
They always called him Dad. The Sena-
tor taught them TO speak 10 him that
way. and il was always their way OF
addressing MIN ] had hoped 10 keep
'Coodie' here vita me for a few DAYS.
lie has grown so wild that I felt just
a little bit disappointed that he haG for
gotten all his pretty manners But he
orders everybody around so and seems
to be so accustomed to having his own
way that j think the best thing for hm
viii be 10 stay with his grandmother.
Anxious About length OF Trial.
How long 90 you think it will tske?'
Mrs. Bradley asked. referring TO her
trial Some one said the other day that
it might be a week or ten days. DO you
think il viii be that long2' she asked,
anxiOusly.
Mrs. Bradley was told that ro one
could tell lust yet, but that she must
get her courage together and prepare
10 stand it.
20. / shall live through it, she said,
sturdily, Il shall have TO live through
H. Bur think OF those two dear little
fellows. Their visit to Washington is
to them perfect lark. They ere rump-
ing around having the best time in their
lives and to think that they cannot
know why they are here"
And Mrs. Bradlcy's face assumed
far of expression as il she were
thousand miles away When she was
asked 81 she had eaten any breakfast