davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

ward to the betterment Of mankind
and Of the upbuilding of the commun-
ity IN which we live.
Tribal Membership-Mem last re-
port, 5.i97: adopted during great sun,
57i: present membership, s,740; increase
during the great sun, 24S.
Financial-Amount received for adop-
tiona. dues an degrees. $S6,525.3S;
amount received from other sources
si1.72s.2S: amount expended for bene.
fits. s14.st7.55: amount expended foi
funerals. .S5.e51; amount expended 70
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
WFATHER.

WASHINGTON, o.. 2s-ceneralIy
fair weather will prevail east Of the
Mississippi ard while the Temperature
will be sonewha' lower in the middle
I'd north Atlantic States ton eht IL
will rise considerably in he great lake
region and central Ilsys during Fri
day, ard in the coast sections Satur-
day.
Fore-asl t'li p. m. Frid y;
For Delaware-Fsir tonight and FRI
dsv, elder toniqht with frost; mod
crate northwes' erly winds.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
SENATOR ANDERSON
DROVE BALKY auto

State Senator J. H. Anderson, of near
Cheswold has become an automobilist.
on his first attempt 10 drive the
machine a few days ago he ran II into
an enbankment along the road. He
was thrau'n ant hut escaped iniurS.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
HospitaI D,nation Dav

Hospital was observed yesterday and
s being cont nued today. Money pro-
desired.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

Advertising Creates Stand.
srds, Continued Advertising
Guarantees That They viii Be
Liled Up To. Keep EverIasi-
ingIy at H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
Son Ser 30

@s lit @ottesoieuit. Ser Sommon.
oart ~perlieit ben 9ibeltert unO i6lieBt
nit erbobener Stimme: ~. mas
iolen mir tbun? Weiiter, WeiIter!"
Sierouf erlpodt Der nWeiiter" (ein
9edoffi5ier) olts tiefem S6lof rid.
tet iid auf uno ruff miIitdrii6: nSerr
&apitqn?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
9 eutIi Of.

@irtb gum Stammgait, Der ibnt
feline 9rout boreeitellt bait: nSlio
nddite @obe beirntben sic ibon;
no, boffentli6 pereeiien Sic uns nod.
Der nidt gan5 uno gor?"
9ie 9raut: .Nein, nein; mein
grdutigom miro oft uno init gergnii.
gen al sic 5uriidoenfen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
II eberfi il brt.

Sodter oe5 Solies; nSie ba6en
mid ebcn I'M ounften Sau8gong ge.
tiiBtl"
SEER: vgt6er, ~gndoiges 6rGuGein :"
So6ter oeS Sauie8: D2eugnen sic
rtift, i'd 6obc SGnen cinenSreiocItrid
nuf Den Jtiiden 9emodt -. (rll.
ien0) -. Wnmo!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
Die 20 unoer e {.

Ser tleine Oscar: sd babe cine
fleire Srompete, uno 10 oft id bdrduf
blaie, bittet Der papa bic Mama, tie
mD4te mir elm Stiid &uhen 9e6en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
q B 10 d SLIM q.

Sdus6err Diem 8lapieritimmer sus
borenb, Der an benz 'piano isintr
So4tsr 6sfddftigt ifD: IRA, Soft lei
0ant, enbli4 bort mar bod mai mas
@erniinfti9es auf benz &Limpsrtaiten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
g d h [.

Mabame; rSbr Sdab i9sint iebr
eiferIii4tig 81 iein, 4nna?"
0ienitmdb@en: ngt9, unbeI9reibs
li9, ais bic gndbige Srau nsuli9
b~erreiit naren, bu bat er Iogor INNER
ben S9liifel BON Der Speiietammer
mit1enommen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
-neue8 &orufiel.
8erf6 | b e n.

r9d I9auen Sic nur, pie idmubig
msil,e 9dnbe pom 8e9sIn geporoen
iino."
.Sa, mertlpiirbig. unb bic meinen
iino piel iauberer als 5upor."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18

Grfter 8arbiergebilfe: yRa, benz bait
8u ia cine orbentlide S9murre am
Baden beigebra6t!"
3tpeiter: rSa, bies bat Ieinen @runb,
feline S4tpeiter 1T cine beimli6e 2iebs
bon mir, unb Der S9nitt bebeutet, oab
mir uns beute @benb treffen!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
@ ftunggebieteno 3.

n&er mar oenn Ser Serr, ben Sgr
eben 10 reipeftpoa eegriiBt babt,
S6mal56auer?"
DOS mar a Sommerfrii6ler - a
Woroferll Ser bat beitn Haufen &c.
itern I'M n9lauen Sdien" brei bon
u%nierer 0moa gotsSidmmerli6 Der.
priigelt. !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
8ere6te It a.

j. Sausfruu: sd peiB nidt, mas es
eBt fir lieoerli4e 9ienitboten giebt,
54on ieit orei Monaten 1T Der &nopf
m meinem Sadett al, unb lpenn i'd
ls suiteden min, bat iebssmat Die Qnna
lieS tedndbeln perfect"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
Ie 10 il a.

= nMutter, bent' Dir MIR, Ser
Dub bon einem Rnldfangfcbrer gebt
olid in unIere Sbule unO CT lit gang
pciB!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
SO Of m 4.
ISrou Mimmer tit aeitprben!"

SCuH WIIIIIIIPI TT BPTIUIUPH!
so? Ga idid' MIR DEM g9itt.
her BALD 0ie r~iifitGn0tge Gednutg,
III Der eriten Greube be5ablt ct lie 10.
fort"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18

idreialt, luenn Sie4iest Den 3obn g..
5o9erl fricacn? sd min uimlid cine
pbono9rapbiide NnindBme mahelll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18

geri Of nap 4. - n@obin? =
oMeinc llbr gum Icporircn fortbrin.
gent" pa %t0nnteit III ald
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
Sdns9sn (QrSt fpielsnb):

aus Der 3eit.
Solbat: rWenn ieBt Define 9ndoigs
au uns in bic &iihe tGme!"
3D4in: Die pirb iid bitten, bic
i4ulbet mir ia fiinfais Mart."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18

SIM SABRE 1920.
Der 4ngetldste min blob in bic
Cuff gei9oNm baben - oas lit a6er
eerabe iebt am gefdbrlidIten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18

@eriiien II. = Spbn bes gabers:
Sic sHohteit sic nidti 10 f~reltnolid)
lein ultp bier IN ben Sridter binein-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
Gte ~tratntrt d.

sic t~ratntrt i'd. h
6rsunoin: nBas lit puiIirt - Sb
petnit?!"
Sunse Srdu: rgh, MIR N btBAen
our llebung = Riharo muB mir n
aelles &oltiim taufen!"
9dGtgeiprG6.
v8ersei6ung. 6rdutein -. fat itd
BON Sbnen ihon einmdl itoI3 bet
Sna6e gerifen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
Nett & II # q b {.

Weffe gu t d n be.
9stannter (oer ieinen 5reunb dts
trifft, ipis er einen @ldubiser binauss
pirf): r9aft Du benn basu teinen
Sisner2"
rNein, ben babe id bereits aus benz
slei6en @runbe binausgetporfen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18

9lcid5citig Die meinige mituc6ncn.
nGoS o(te 3in92 Nltf sic gibt il
teiu Fianoleiger me9r etlpas."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18

YaTe snr &eiie in's AnslanS Sc.
iorst 6. 3aine, Gr. 413, Cit.Salti.
ulureitrahe, uabe Spifom Soxie Nse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18

WeItlauf.
Wenn etpas nod 10 oGmli4 III,
llnb bats aud niemanb germ,
@s tommt bic 3eit, es tommt BIZ
Stunb,
va tpirb IS bod MODERN!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18

y0eibt 0u, emilia, mein Mann
Iaste por6in. oaB psnn i4 i'm nod
einmal drgere. liebe er ii9 ni4t bon
mir i9sioen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
Limb iebt ale Sidt balten!"
&apitGn? ?

Der galdnte 8aber.
Sunge 8Guerin die ii4 einsn CABIN
Sieben ldBt): YMoanit net, 8aoer, boB
I nu6bsr a 3ubnliid' tries?"
r. r@eb, bic Iiebt ma net BEL 9ein'
flpan Muul!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18

9eoantenfpfttter.
Die 9rsue lit oft gespobnbeit bed
$)er5sns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18

9epIacirtes Spri ii Of III 0 t.
- Srdltl G(Bn ibrrcm @anne): on
afbert, Der @ar bat mir oea gan5en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18

= n@b! 9teIe berrIiden RoIinentu
den unb bas rsi3enoe ssitidte Gid,
tu4! 9as mub i4 mir alei4 -
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
COcial l: Circles
 By Edna Surerus Hasse

were beautifully decorated with roses and chrysanthemums.
 Just, after the ladies were seated at the table, baggage man arrived and delivered small trunk checked to Miss Cory. Upon opening the trunk 1t was found to contain all kinds of beautiful gifts of linen and lingerie for her. To each article was pinned an appropriate stanZa, most of these hav- ing been composed by the donors, and causing a great deal of merriment when read aloud by Miss Cory.
 Before she had completed the task of unpacking the trunk large pack age, labeled excess baggage, arrived. This was found to contain gifts of vari| ous kinds also.
 The entire afternoon proved most enjoyable one to all present and Miss COry's delight was as complete as had been her surprise.
 Those present besides the guest of honor were: Mesdames H. P. Cory, George w. Stoneman, William Ryan, B. G. Fox, J. N. Purdum, c. T. Sur geon, H. V. Shell, c. S. Anthony, c. l.. Rawlins, F. s. Nave, F. G. Decker. R. Jacobs, J. Weinberger, Max Lantin, c. Cushman, Gibson, II. Thompson and P. l., Butz of this city and Mrs. E. NJ. White of Black Warrior and Miss Sue Van Wagenen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
AFFORD NEWS BUDGET
MRS. W. D. FRENCH, Corresponden

moon will be spent in Fl Paso and points in Mexico. A new home, newly Furnished, awaits them in AIoreneI E
 Street Commission Krueger is putting in new culvert at the corner of Tenth and l. streets, F- a.
 Forest Supervisor T T. Swift left for the Finals last evening to examine certain mining properties. N~, --.. a-
 Miss Betty Taylor returned from Wilcox Monday evening after two month s visit.
 H. c. Moss, from Eastland, Tex, was the guest of MT. and Mrs.-J. E.. Ringer early his week. A EH E% A
 J, M. Foster left this morning .on business trip. to @Courtland and other points.
 The Ladies Aid of the Methodist chruch was entertained by Mrs. T. T. Swift Tuesday afternoon. As the ladies are anxious to clear off all debts, change of program was decided on for the present. Hereafter meetings will be held weekly, refreshments dis lpensed with, and the time devoted to sewing and making up suitable articles to sell at bazaar to be held before Christmas. The next meeting will be 1 held at the home of Mrs. Robert Pat terson on next Tuesday. ma5Hs nnCH
 Thomas K, Goodwin, Jr., is new | arrival in Stafford. F syrH ,amgog ui j. Charles Herrick of Denver is regis tered at the Jones. gaare.sE.n .ss 0t E. M. Hurd and wife passed through ! Saord this morning. anrH af awa7 | Terence O'Brien is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Todd. at
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04

|EFORD, November 3.-Safford ne scene of a pretty little we'd il; norning at the home of John soer, when his daughter Mabel |9ned in wedlock to John Keith Hs of Morenci, according to the
 d the Catholic church. Mabel
 B a product of Washington, D.
 came to Stafford nearly three
 ago to live with her father. Her
 and ineXhaustible good nature n3le her hosts of friends. John
 Williams is the son of the late 'NIlams, who, with his brothers Don Luis and a brother-in- e,eped the Copper Queen mine "t winch led to the organization
 company by Professor Douglas.
 oon IS stockholder in the com I A splendid array of wedding
 greeted the eye in the dining
 4nsf cut glass, cushions, rugs, t the most useful presents came
 At Ben Williams, who sent his | a check for $500 and his pros Ilece $2jO. After the ceremony [s'Iy welded pair were toasted
 wedding cake distributed, when
 -iea to the depot for the final l Y! or rice throwing and bidding sD'o bye. The iokcrs had siezed 'P and placarded them with | ,mafned-watch us. A board watch us spoon" was surrepti-
 lung above their heads to the ,.. ,.-l or the passengers. Smiling |rS. s.uIe however, prevailed through
 -' fain moved on to chorus of !,' and good wishes. The honey
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
One Grand Week of Entertainment
PROGRAM SCHEDULE

Two Running Races daily One Hundred Mile Automobile Race on circular track by worlds best known fearless drivers for 5000 purse.
 Finish of Los Angeles to Phoenix Cross Country Race for $500 purse. Harness Racing daily participated in by star horses of the grand circuit more of them than ever be- fore raced west of Chicago. Arizona Copper Stake Race for $10OO0 is one of events of week. Night of Fireworks being biggest and most spectac ular display ever offered in Southwest. Well arranged displays of Arzona's Mineral, Indus trial and Agricultural wealth. More Livestock than ever before and new feature A Dog Show. whole Carnival of Shows and many Free Attrac- tions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
HOVER FOR BRIDE-To-BE

SR D Kennedy and Mrs. G. $. ElgeHen entertained at a mis- Hls shower yesterday afternoon home of Mrs. Kennedy, on North bland street. The shower was l honor of Miss Elsa Cory,
 engagement to Mir. John F. Ora. vas recently announced.
 nature of the party was a com surprise to Miss Cory. She and bother had been invited to Mrs. i 1y's home for the afternoon to ] a sewing bee and to bring with a number of articles for Miss
 rousseau to supply work for the
 afternoon was pleasantly spent FTi1g and conversation, after
 the ladies were taken to the 2 room where refreshments were
 later. The rooms and the table
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB

A number of young ladies met Mon. day evening for the purpose of organ izing new club. The meeting oc- cured at the home of one of the young ladies interested in it's organization.
 The club was organized with twenty one members and will be known as the Fin-de,seicle club. The purpose of the organization is purely social and meet, lngs will be held bi-weekly on Monday evening, The form of entertainment will be varied from time tc-.ime but cards will be the predomins sscing fea- ture. Some very pleasant meetings are anticipated by the members.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
~,pvEsr FESTIVAL

HAhN
 Y Wightman of SS5 South
 h at | entertained last evening
 s'l{'i ni Dr. Wightman s neiee, Miss lSi ;ra G, The guests were invited laII.rest aI,rT Festival in Cornstalk
 na n5 the decorations carrying
 :5oa a were novel and artistic.
 DIS 'u,g '.sortion hall a lane had been
 as !tE ;I, rows of corn stalks on each p ' S,,1 rorious other products of the alI ,.,yest ,. at their base. The chan pn ,s5 nS' been transformed into beau pau ..rs of California peoples, and ,Dy"t from these to the sides and
 Ds, tbe rooms were graceful gar
 # o,k and maple leaves in the L S.s. of autumn. Gold and while
 lsI, .s.rnms were massed about the
 ~ nrofrsiou and oranges and
 II opples were heaped among
 . ma whole effect was charming.
 i.sive t whist formed the even-
 .,tsrtainmcnt. The score cards i 'S,.,r,ted with paintings of girls
 :. diamond. club, spade and heart i" frames and surrounded by au- I,,rss. Thev also bore very ap- :.ts stapzas addressed to the play. Bailey was awarded the ladies' Sf-s beautiful drawing by Cor. s,,nt entitled The Right of l rorpell won the gentlemen s ,f7e. a combination paper weight Iapsr knife.
 Patton and Mr. Wamsley were 1 5 for their Ill luck by humorous 1 s framed in passe partout, 1 slste was served during the l, and after the games were ended Irsnts consisting of chicken
 ulted nuts, lettuce sandwiches, -re sberbet, assorted cake and
 were seryeI.
 l hostess was assisted by Mesdames
 Wightman, r, L. Wightman and l Arkills,
 l following guests had been in-
 Miss Vanina, the guest of hon. I.sss Mary Kavanaugh, May Her. Fanny Patton, Carrie Fullerton, Ssrst Robinson, Nan Pendleton, Lou |, Edith Bailey, Myrtle Kenyon Nrcissa Chapman; Messrs. T. P.I |d, George Sultan, Joe Wamsley, s Kumke, Robert Andrus, Oscar sn [. B. Grider, John Cornell, E. sn Veen, Fred Jones and Rolla than. HOVER FOR BRIDE-To-BE
 \, R. D. Kennedy and Mrs. G. $. WageHen entertained at a mis- A01s shower ypstpr6ay afternoon
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres -byterian church will hold its first an nual meeting at 2;30 clock this after noon.
 The meeting will be held in Trades Union hall, in rear of Globe Office building, the place where the re, v Sunday services are held. All memUcls and their friends are cordially invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
Her Heart Was Broken

'oa,, neF complexion was bad and I.. ' not ind anything to clear it. Dad complexion is caused
 bn ,uac'iVe liver An inactive liver IS put in perfect condition by E 3, nIaIIard's Herbine. The un- a DIV HyeF regulator. Sold by the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results from disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by taking Chamber. lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample from your druggist and try it. ''''''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
WILL ENTERTAIN CHAPTER

The ladies of the local chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will be entertained tomorrow afternoon from ? until clock by the worthy matron. Mrs. J. P. Bosch, and Mrs P. B. Caler at the home of Mrs. Caler.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
ODD FELLOWS MEET

Rescue Lodge, No. 12. I. o. o. F., met last night at Odd Fellows hall. Besides the regular business several officers recently appointed to fill va eancies we're installed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
ST. JOHNS GUILD

The Ladies' Guild of St. Johns Episcopal church will meet at clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. Trevillian, corner of Cedar and High streets.
 All members are requested to be present.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04

's S'. are Ut sick get wen; If you are Springs. "D0 ''ss S' inuian t,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SCOTTSDALE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The people here have cared for
most Of the first crop of hay.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Ware of Phoe-
nix spent Saturday and Sunday with
the Haydens.
Cattle buyer L. L. Drew Of Pearce
was here and shipped out a carload
of cows and heifers Tuesday, which
he purchased of Scottsdale people.
f. c. Martin of Phoenix spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. V. a. Van
derhoof and family.
Miss Swain and Miss McDonough
left Thursday for the summer. They
will visit various points of interest in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Kimsey left
Monday for their home in Indiana.
They have property here and expect
to return next fall
Jack Landesco, who has been herd
ing sheep here for Mr.. Tribolet, has
taken position on Mr.. Tribolet's
ranch. The sheep have been removed
from here.
Mr.. Well left some time ago with
a party for an overland trip to
Flagstaff.
The bond election for a new school
building here carried without a single
contrary vote.
Mr.. Miller sowed 40 acres of alfalfa
some time during the winter, which
he says is fine stand and will soon
cut good crop Of hay He is think
ing of sowing twenty acres more
now in a week or so.
V \. V
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
ORDER makes TROUBLE
AMONG PIMA INDIANS
FORBIDDEN TO CUT MORE WOOD.
Hughes, Government Farmer, Has a
Bad Quarter of An Hour.

The teachings of Leblanc, the edu-
ting Bull are said to be responsible
! for an outbreak i'm the Pima reserva-
ton last Monday when several hun
| dred of the Indians called on p. b.
Hughes the government farmer and
charged him with being responsible for
the order that no more wood should
| be cut from the reservation. AS many
of the Indians obtain their sole livel
hood from the cutting and sale of the
wood, they told Hughes, through an
! Interpreter that if they were not allow
ed to sell wood they would starve to
death.
The charges We're accompanied by
threats of personal violence. Neither
the Indians nor Hughes were armed
and the conference did not come to
blows. Hughes was alone at the time
when the Indians came to his home
and called him out on the porch.
Through an interpreter he tried to
show them that he was in sympathy
with them and that he would do what
he could to have the order rescinded,
but the redskins We're unconvinced and
| could not be made to see that the or
der was not issued directly by the man
they charged with it. 1t was only
by the greatest diplomacy that Hughes
was able to get the Indians to leave
and send representatives Of the tribe
To a conference instead of coming in
a body.
When the reports of the trouble
reached the city DIR. III. \. Hughes. a
/ brother, hurried To- the reservation and
had not returned at a late hour last
night
Some time ago the Indian depart
ment issued an order to Hughes for
bidding the Indians at ella Crossing to
cut any more wood without permits
from him. For q time he issued these
permits and then a further ruling was
made that no wood at all should be
cut This deprived many of the means
of existence
a month or SO ago Leblanc came
among them and eXhorted the Indians
speaking in both the Catholic and
Presbyterian churches. It is generally
supposed that Leblanc urged them to
resist the white man telling them that
they were the rightful possessors of all
the land and should not permit them
selves to be shut up on a reservation.
Beside inviting the Indians Leblanc.
who said he represented an association
for the benefit of the Indian race, col
lected money for the society which he
is supposed 10 have turned over to his
own uses. The man is considered dan
gerous and is wanted by the sheriffs
of many states. He is wanted in Cal
ifornia and Utah. for stealing horses.
beating board bills and melting In
dams. While in Mesa short time ago
he is said TO have obtained money I'M
der false pretenses and to have jumped
his board bill.
In the first accounts of the trouble
at ella Crossing it was stated that
Henry Williamson, a tegro who keeps
a store about Il quarter Of a mile from
the reservation. was also melting the
Indians to rise and was posing as their
prophet Williamson has been in the
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The St0n1acba

who has weak impaired
nsufciently nourished.
Dr. PIER0E'S GOLDEV MEDICAL DISCOVERY E
makes the stomach promotes he flow Of "a
lost makes ~
assimilation perfect, the liver and @s
DurieS e1richeS
fIeshDuiIder fOnic IL men
In body, nd in judgement.
This Discovery" sycer
absolutely tree IRON alcohol and all injurious habitng
ingredients printed
medicine Don't accept substitute
remedy
made by during 10
World Medical
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

habit of buying the wood cut by the
Indians. and two years ago had 1856
cords of wood confiscated by the gov
eminent. Williamson denies that he
has violated any of the regulations,
that he simply buys chopped wood and
does not deal in posts which the In
dams are forbidden to cut He says
that Hughes gave the Indians per-
mission to take their wood to town but
ordered them not to sell to him. This
was of course, before Superintendent
Alexander's order to Hughes of last
Saturday fOrbidding the cutting of any
wood. Williamson sent out the follow
ing letter yesterday:
Phoenix, Arizona. May T. 1903
To the Editor of The Arizona Repub-
lcan. Phoenix. Arizona.
Dear Sir
A piece of rank injustice was done
me by the article in this evenings Ca
zette wherein the affairs at the ella
Crossing reservation were mentioned.
| am poor. uneducated negro who
has been keeping a store about a
quarter of a mile from the reservation
for the last three years and have al
ways lived up not only to the spirit
Of the laws and rules Of the govern
ment but to the very letter Of them.
BY dint of hardest work | have met
with fair success in my business and
owing to the petty jealousneSs Of 9TH
ers | have been harassed from time to
time by such statements as appeared
in the article referred to. | have al
ways counseled with the Indians as
to their rights or any imaginary wrong
done them. | simply buy what they
have a right to sell and from the very
beginning l have paid them more for
their things than they have ever re
ceived before I know absolutely moth
ing of the trouble referred 20 at the
reservation, nor do | believe there was
In fact any The least the said paper
can do is to correct the misstatements
in article 50 far as they refer to me-
or have the person that inspired the
article correct them.
Yours very respectfully.
(Sgned) HENRY WILLIAMSON.