davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
thlef Tiger Tail Is Going West to
See How He Likes It.
OTHERS OF TRIBE MAY FOLLOW

Believed Some of the Indians of the
Wilderness of Lower Florida May
Go to West and Begin Life of
Civilization on the Government
Reservation.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.-That a
portion of the Seminole tribe of In
SLAMS may be induced to forsake their
favorite hunting grounds in the Ever
glades by messengers from the tribe
"A the west, and follow them to the
more civilized life of the tribal reser-
tation in the Indian Territory, now
seems possibility If the deed is
dsne a handful of christian Indians
will have accomplished what the
Bnited States government gave up
Itying to do after a quarter-century
If futile and bloody struggle.
A small band from the territorial
Seminoles, who have been converted
% christianity, is now holding meet
lHgs at Jupiter, on the lower East
Coast, and the meetings are being
attended by scores of Seminoles from
different sections of the Everglades.
Besides preaching the doctrines of
lheir adopted faith the visiting In
d1ans are urging their Florida broth
ers to forsake the alligator trail of
The Everglades and the hunting rifle
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
to the lands allotted by the govern
ment for the purpose.
SeminOIes Are Suspicious.

{
ment for the purpose.
SeminOIes Are Suspicious.
In the captured party was a chief
who declared that he would never
leave his beloved state alive. He
was kept closely guarded, however,
and was allowed to reach no weapon,
as it was believed that he might COM
| nit suicide. He outwitted his cap
tors, however, and kept his promise,
! for when the morning came for the
| schooner bearing the Indians to set
sail he dropped dead upon the wharf
| but a few feet from the rail of the
vessel that was to bear him away.
He had secured a bottle and, crush
ling the glass, had swallowed the par
! ticles The eXertion caused by the
walk from the prison to the wharf
caused the glass to cut him inter
nally and to cause a hemorrhage.
| From the day when the govern
ment by force of arms deported a
part of the tribe and then finally
gave up the capture of all remain
ing the Seminole has regarded Uncle
Sam with suspicion. 1t was the fear
that the white man was but planning
ruse to get the tribe together and
then capture it in its entirety that
made failure of great gathering
planned by Bishop Grey a few years
ago
The Episcopal church has done
much for the Seminoles, and with the
hospital at Immokalee has healed the
sick and suffering as well as worked
for their conversion. The bishop
desired to get the tribe together at
great banquet or gathering as an
evidence of the good will of the
church towards them. But the tribe
could not be brought together At
the present time, however, the In
dians regard the whites at Immoka
lee in more kindly light, for they
have good cause to realize that the
efforts made there are for the good
of the Seminole.
SeminOIeS Failed to Go.
A few years ago it was planned
to have a Seminole camp as an at
traction at the state fair at Tampa.
II, Arrangements had almost been COM
pleted to bring some of the tribe
to the city when it was noised about
in the tribe that a troop of United
States cavalry was to be at the fair.
The cavalry was a crack United States
troop and was there to give exhibit
ton drills. But there was no Semi
mole camp at Tampa.
| The Seminole has an aversion for
the ways of the civilized He pre-
fers to pass his life in the deep fast
ness of the great Everglades and the
dense hammocks of the lower Gulf
coast He grows sweet potatoes on
the rich hammock land, and the pale
face provides him with a ready mar
ket for the hide of the alligator and
the fur of the otter He is a son
of the Everglades, and in the Ever
glades he, as a tribe, will remain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
SEMINOLES MAY QUIT THE EVERGLADES
and the plough of the reservation.
Tiger Tail Going West.

and the plough of the reservation.
Tiger Tail Going West.
Chief Tiger Tail, who is reputed to
be one of the wealthiest members of
the Florida tribe, and who is an IN
dian of more than usual intellect,
was in Titusville during the last
week, and in discussing the matter
expressed his intention of going west
next summer and trying it for him
self. If he likes it he will sell his
belongings in Florida and make his
home on the reservation, and it is
probable that his action would eX-
ert an influence upon other members
of the tribe to follow him. The
change would not be as great for
him, however, as for the average
tribesman, for he makes his wealth
by stock raising more than by the use
of his rife, like the majority of the
Seminoles.
But though some members of the
tribe may follow the steel-railed trail
to the reservation in the west it is
very improbable that the entire tribe
can ever be induced to go in a body.
1t is a well-known fact that the love
of his native hunting grounds is as
strong in the breast of the Seminole
as is the love of his native state to
the Floridian.
This was we'll illustrated by an in
cident at Fort Myers during the In
dian wars of the last century. The
federal troops had captured a number
of the Seminoles and were holding
them at Fort Myers for transporta-
ton by boat across the Gulf en- route
and follow them to the titled fields
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
MAKES $4,000. 900 ON COTTON.
The Chicago Wheat King Cleans Up
on Rising Market.

liz NiINdSO iAtdN NAAS NiCAhS Up
on Rising Market.
The story is printed in a Chicago
afternoon paper that James A. Pat
ten has become approximately $4,-
100000 richer through a wild rise
in American and English cotton mar
kets. He is long about 100000
bales, much of which he accumulated
when cotton was selling around nine
cents a pound. An advance at the
opening this morning when shorts at
tempted to cover gives him an aver
age profit of four cents a pound.
Every change of point in the mar
ket means $4,000 to the millionaire
grain trader, who won about So
100000 in wheat on the board of
trade last May.
Since last spring cotton has ad-
vanced about 500 points, and as a
result Patterns Chicago followers
have been richly rewarded, as they
were last spring in wheat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
That Old Suit and
THAT OLD HAT

of yours-straw, Panama or felt.
Notice them before you go. Did you
know they could be made to look
new at the o. X. Pressing Club?
Ladies' Coat Suits Speciality.
Dying, hat cleaning and altera-
tons of all kinds done here. Re-
member, too, that orders are be-
ing taken for tailor-made clothes.
Suits cleaned and pressed while YOU
wait. All work has our prompt at
tention. H. J. SHEPARD
Phone "a, West Johnson st.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
To Debtors and Creditors,

Georgia, Terrell County.-Notice
is hereby given that all claims
against the estate of P. F. Slade are
requested to be presented at once.
Also all parties owing the estate of
p. F. Slade are requested to pay
their Indebtedness at once. This is
desired in order that said estate may
be closed. October 27, 1909.
T. J. SLADE, Administrator.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doans Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer All druggists sell it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
Notice, Debtors and Creditors

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors of the estate of M. L. Ellis, late
of said county, deceased, to render
in an account of their demands to
me within the time prescribed by
law, properly made out. And all
persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make immediate
payment to the undersigned. This
the 4th day of October, 1909.
MRS. MATTE V. ELLIS,
Administrative M. L. Ellis, deceased.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
Automatic Hired Man.

"The Automatic Hired Man" Is the
name Of an interesting mechanical APP
paratus designed by julius LITTER 10
take the place of the ordinary farm
helper. 1t is said that the machine can
be installed for $500. and it will do the
work of two men.
There are many good points to the
automatic hired man. 1t will not
smoke a pipe in the barn or chew to-
bacco behind the kitchen stove. II will
not tell wicked stories to the farmers
sons or tell of the strange things to
be seen in the city. It will not take
out the best horse to give its ladys
friend ride.
During the summer the automatic
hired man win work in the sun as
well as in the shade. and in the winter
1t does not lay OFF because OF the mis-
cry in the back 1t can even be made
10 build the fire in the morning,
which is something that no human
chore man thinks of doing.
If the machines work as we'll as the
designer says they will. company
will be formed to build them on big
scale and install them all oyer the
country Philadelphia North Ameri-
Oln' --a--i--1.-,-l---..- ,c--.------.-------,-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
NEW ELECTRIC WONDERS.
Pocket Telephone Receivers Stolen
Watches and Acts as Sleuth.

Pocket Telephone Receivers Stolen
Watches and Acts as Sleuth.
Electrical invention, II the merits
claimed for a new telephone receiver
are to be believed. puts all former de-
vices and inventions for the Sherlock
Holmes profession in the shade. One
of the exhibitors in the telephone sec
tlon of the Electrical show to be held
In the Coliseum from January l6 to
30 will show and demonstrate what
has Nbeen called an electrophOne, u
scientific hearing device designed for
the deaf. Incidentally, II Is a pocket
device.
Writing TO the managers Of the
show the manufacturers said: Some
time ago we sold one of our pocket
telephones for the deaf to a gentle
man who was not afflicted in this
manner and we did not know what 1t
was to be used for In his case. We
have just been Informed that he was
a private detective and used the in
strument to hear what people said In
an adjoining room. Otherwise he
could not have overheard the conyer-
sation, which resulted in the recovery
of a number Of watches stolen from a
leading manufacturer BY means Of
this instrument he was able to locate
the watches by their ticking"
This, however, is only one of the
novelties to be shown at the January
show. A leading milliner, inclined to-
ward electrical invention as well as
millinery creation, has brought for
ward the Illuminated "MeTy Widow
for 1909. One creation is that of a
large hat profusely trimmed with flow
ers. In the center of each flower Is a
miniature incandescent lamp which,
when lighted, emphasizes the dainty
colorlng of the flowers, Another crea-
ton is decorated with lunches of arti-
fcial grapes illuminated in similar
manner.
The illumination comes from four
ounce battery concealed i'm the hat and
resting on the head of the wearer.
While the decorative effect thus at
tanned is particularly novel and attrac-
tive, explains the designer, it is sub
dued to the extent that 1t will not be
sensationally lashy,
The Electrical shew, however, will
not be all novelties, The big, new,
practical things in electricity will pre-
vail. G. II. Atllin, representing the
Electric Storage Battery Company of
Philadelphia, is preparing to show one
of the big storage battery cells which
have so much to do with solving the
problem of carrying the thousands of
Chicagoans to and from work every
day. This exhibit is being made with
the idea that the public is taking a
keen interest in public utility affairs
and that 1t win be interested in know
ing the methods railway companies
employ to handle the tremendous
morning and evening loads.-Chicagc
Examiner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
: THE PRESS AGENT SAYS,

Supplied with a new play, and a
successful one and surrounded by a
company OF seperior excellence, the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
What Is Billed For Early
Dates On Local Stage.

Just why Lem b. Parker, author
of "Marr.ed For Money" presented
by MIR W. A. Whitecar and an ad-
miraIbly selected company at the
Grand Saturday matinee and evening
should smother a perfectly good
theme under the mellowest of melo-
dramatic names is question the
box office man don's even attempt
TO solve.
The show was high grade, no lugu-
br,ous sentimentalism nor morbid
treatment of prevailing social evil
simply an episode In real life re-
alisblcally portrayed by real folks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
Chicago Glee Club at Epworth
church tonight. Reserved seats, soc,
RipenInu Bananas.

It Is q familiar fact that bananas
are imported green, but it came as
new thing to visitor to the banana
district in Colombia to find that ban
anas are not permitted TO ripen on
the plant even down there. They are
cut and set to hang somewhere until
they wither ripe, as the phrase is.
Bananas do not have to be yellow
to be ripe. That is only the color Of
the skin when st has dried up. To the
person who Is accustomed to eating
bananas only when they are yellow
IL seems odd to peel them when they
are green and find that they are per-
fectly ripe within and fit to eat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

Nor was there any Grabbing" the
lines by the star, in fact New Newell
QNIr. Leroy Sumner) the friend with
a faculty Of turning up at the right
lilace at the right time holds the
forceful role, To Mr. Summers ad-
mirers acquainted with his exposition
of Billy the Kid, western story
in which he appeared here in the
title role last season, the more Dig
nifed and artistic "Newell' was a
delightful fulhllment OF his promise
in the rather lurid melo-drama. Per-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

IOW fortn one IoUT7 deep chest note.
It was really terrible 10 listen to. But
we got him at last He was hre-
proof brick near a window ledge and
cracked in such "a way that the wind
could produce from il a perfect bass
note. SO I'm used TO modern ghosts,
and when I'm after thom / look first
to see what the wind 5 doing, and lf
that. theory fails examine into the
wiring New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

always welcome favorite Mr.. George
ober is coming TO the Grand Tues
day evening, january 26.
The play is a dramatization of the
popular book by the late John oliver
Hobbs CMrs. Craigie) and Murray
Carson. The Bishop" and had a
run Of almost two solid seasons at
the Garrick Theatre London, followed
by 1G3 nights at the Manhattan and
Princess Theatres in New York. 1t
is a pretty restful, comedy of human
life, with characters painted i'm nat
ural colors, no startling climaxes and
no oyerdrawn situations; a nefresh-
ing oasis in the desert of melodramas
and the sordid "problem' plays of
the present season
Mfr Ober's supporting company in
cludes Mrs. Adelaide Ober. Miss
Adele Davis, Miss Gladys Noxon.
Harry s. Bastick, Charles Montgom.
cry and Chester Guyer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

Those ultra-conservatives ascus-
toned to stand aghast at any in
novation serious or otherwise and
who cried "sacriege" at the notion
of a dhurohman in the minnie world
of stageland need to zee Daniel
Sully and Geouge Ober and a few
other eXponents of the Christian
gentleman treading the boards
There are two ways of teaching
this erratic race of humans the cor
rect BALANCE of morality, first by
example and second by precept, the
methods being mentioned I'm order
of Importance. Now sermons are
all very well, but isn't the reflec-
tion of an altruistic life or gen.
erous thought or a haritable deed
mirrorad I'm the community which
It graces far more effective in col
orng the moral fabric of that COM
munity than any mere words be they
never so eloquent.
Those who saw Daniel Sully early
in the season will understand the
purpose Of "The Bishnp" as portray
ed by George Ober at the Grand
tomorrow evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

haps the most vrtalizng feature Of
Mr.. Summers work is the iridescent
youth of him. SO frank, so absolutely
spontaneous. Where q more seasoned
artist would glover or at least pass
ont portion Of shaved ice to his
worsted enemy Summer has way Of
taking the sting from a situation
with an atmosphere of optimism
such as only the young at heart can
rad.ate. In his tense moments he
arrived cleanly and with quiet force
and in one or two places he cleo
trihed The Clipper correspondent
who watched Summers "Ned Newell
closely places him far up on the list
OF comers and he ought to know
having clipped for the Clipper To-
these many years
Mr.. Willard Bowman as the un-
scrupulous one with penchant for
life's mderGrrents, and the spurn-
ed wife or Miss Lydia Merab were
far above the average, Mr.. WhltecaI
handles his lines to the utmost oi
their possibilities. falling short only
In that he has essayed much heavier
roles, and the lack OF Whitecars per
sonality is felt in his present vehicle
'Married For Money" has a moral
in fact, It has lots of them. Also the
ending offends no law of congruity
1T leaves something to the imagina-
tion, something to be interpreted by
the bromides and sulphides beyond
the lights as their sub-conscious
selves may dictate.
In its limited career, married
For Money" has played five return
dates. Those sit-by-the-hres who en-
joy classy drama and missed the SURE
enough treat Saturday can now &c
off and condole with themselves, AT
ter all what's in a name?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
PRIsoNED in BOXES.
Woman And Man viii be Subjected
TO Novel Experiments.

Human energy in all its phases is TO
be measured by an intricate machine,
known as a respiration calorimeter,
which is being constructed by the
Department of Agriculture. AS soon
as the machine is completed several
of the departments physiological
chemists will conduct series OF ins
teresting experiments.
These experiments which entail the
combining OF men aEd women in an in
gcuiously COutrived box or cabinet,
for days or weeks at time, will regis
ter 90 degree not only the human
pulse beat, respiration aud tempera~.
luge, but tho forms of energy that are
active within the body, whether the
subject he awake or asleep. The
amount Of energy furnished the hui
man system by pound of beefsteak.
an omelet or vegetable soup, can be
determined exactly by the machine
Similar experiments are being carsC
ried on in the Carnegie Nutrition Lab,
oratory in Roxbury, Mass, and whenr
Secretary of State Root visited Boston
about two weeks ago, II Is reported.
he spent several hours 30 the labora-
tory watching the experiments. Since
his return to Washington Mr. Root
has discussed the experiments with
his friends. and pronounced the ma
chine an invaluable invention.
Should the machine prove a success,
1t is asserted, 1t will be possible 20
give in figures the amount Of energy
required to perform any kind of work, ,
the amount and quality of food nee
| essary to sustain the subjects strength
during its performance, the capacity
of a person for mCntal and physical
labor, the Limitation in figures of a
| persons heart, lung and kidney action,
and other numerical details which
| hitherto have been inest Unable. It may
be possible now to treat accurately,
and intelligently any disease or condi-
| ton Of the body.
Dr., c. +. Yangworthy is supervising
! the construction of the machine, which
is o be completed about February i,
I NAANA AAAN NAbNl AAANAA9 VIA b0 ~
Is understood that the department will
construct seyera! cabinets. Inside
these cabinets the subjects may carry
on their daily work, while the energy
used iu he operation Il recorded. The
interior of the chambers will be lead
walled. An opening at the front will
serve as a door, and Q slualler OPEN
ing at the side for passing food and
drink. The chamber is TO be furnished
! with atable, a chair and a bed.
The pulse rate win be recorded by
an ingenious apparatus which will be
/ adjusted about lhe chest and connect
/ ou with an obsegN alton table outside,
where a needle, working over smoked
paper, will record each heart beat. A
similar contriyance viii show each
breath taken. N,
1t Is declared that the successful
manipulation of these energy ma
chimes" will be the means of solving
another of the world old problems.
that of reducing the cost of human
nutrition TO the minimum degree
Washington Cor. New York Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
HOTEL, EUCLID, CLEYE.
LAND. OHIO.

Located at the corner of Euclid Ave-, lAth
81, & Huron Rd.-Five minutes walk To
snopping and theatrical districts.
Rates elOO per day and up without bath;
a. 80 and up With bath, Hot and cold water
and teleph one In each and every room ,
Iunc cheOn andTabied' Hote Dihner, ser
vice In either White or Grin Room Ala
Carte service all day.
Reservations made upon application.
Special attention 70 ladies who are "sbop
ping"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

Nothing succeeds like success,
There were two capacity houses at
the Family theatre Saturday. Mama
ger Vail says his present bill has all
others struggling at the half mile
post and hat he visions record
breaking finale for the week end,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
Peas Brine Luck.

N. C. Burns said large numbers OF
negroes came into his store this morn
ing and bought peas. the ordinary ta-
BILE peas, and usually in small quau-
titles, The large number of such peas
excited his curiosity and he asked ono
OF the negroes what II meant. He was
told that the negroes believed that if
they ate peas or the first day of the
year they would have money all tina
rest of the year Many negroes believe
in Il auG oil Of them had peas Tor din-
ueg Anderson Mall. "a
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-12

FORJTAXi PASSES SOR We are authorized to announce c. R. Blake as candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada County, subj ect to the action of the demo- cratic primaries.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-12
Urge Full Bttendance

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 12.-
 State, Superintendent of Public Instruction Geo. B. Cook is today sending to the presidents and of the school boards ol thN state 9 letter urging them to pan the days of vacation during the Christmas holidays so that the teachers of the schools may attend the State Teachers Meet@
 Hg which will be held in Hot Springs Dec. 2S, 20, and 30. Supt. Cook a so suggests that the boards al 'ow the teachers their salary CT this week as it will tend to increase the attendance at the and the schools are to nccaiye the benefits there derived, CT the teacers take what they
 .lTl back home to put it in force n their schools.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-12
Detectives at Work

Marion, Nov. 12.-Detectives are here investigating the three at tempts which has just leaked out made to wreck fast passenger trains on the Frisco main line pef tween Memphis and Kansas City. at points near here. The three attempts were made on successive nights but all proved abortive. The train against which the plots
 re made was the one leaving Memphis about s o'clock in the evening which passes through here enroute to Kansas City about 9 o'clock. Arrests are expected.