davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-06
CURIOS OF TONER'S
GREAT And RARE COLLECTION
To BE AT SEATTLE FAIR
Legislature of State of Washington Is
Asked to Provide for It's Purchase
Was Gathered by Captain Tozier of
Revenue Cutter Service While Along
Northwest Coast-History of Same.

This Magnificent Collection as it
is called by the curator of the United
States Museum in Washington, ID. c.,
was made by Captain ID. F. Tozier dur
ing the many years he was in command
Of the United States revenue cutter
service of the Northwest Pacific coast
Collection OF Indian Curios
Captain TOzier was an enthusiastic
and interchangeable collector. who spared
neither effort nor money in his deter
minatiOn to secure specimens Of every
thing made, and in actual use by the
Indians Of Alaska, Northwest British
Columbia, and the state of Washington.
His official duties took him, year
after year, into all the bays and har-
bors of three thousand miles of sea
coast. He visited every remote Indian
village of the islands and main land,
from the Aleutian isles, our most
northwestern possessions, down the Pa
cifc shore to the Columbia river,
Grey S HarbOr, Straits of San Juan de
Fuea, Puget sound and Hood s canal,
always with the fixed purpose of gath
erlng the most characteristic and valu-
able specimens existing in the places
visited, to add to his collection.
II took him years, in some cases, to
secure a particular piece that he want
ed, and only the most indOmitable per
severance and patience, with liberal
cash payments, has accomplished his
purpose to make this the most complete
collection Of the work Of the Indians
Of Northwest America, that has ever
been made.
IN addition to the exhaustive Alas
kan and British Columbia collection,
T. aurl. q I.. f.F
Washington is represented by its bas-
kerry, carving or bead work.
Many Of these Indian tribes are al
ready extinct. while the others are rap
idly passing away, OF being merged
into reservation settlements SO that
the distinctive work Of the existing
tribal remnants Of Indians Is even now
almost wholly lost, OF so mixed that
the specimens 10 be found today Of
recent manufacture are almost value
less for chronological purposes.
The scientific. chronological and his
t0rical value Of this collection can
hardly be estimated now and it Will
grow more valuable as time goes on. II
II Is properly cared for and preserved
as ii should be- The few pieces of
ancient Indian work in existence today
are being scattered all over the world
and it.wil never again Dr. possible "a
get together so valuable collection ai
this represents. because 81 is made uI
largely Of the most ancient specimens
10 be- found in Northwest America.
ln the collection are u mammoth
house tOtcms measuring from Is ~ j,
feet high and weighing from 600 "a
10000 pounds laccordIng 40 professor
Gilsirap estimatc). which are con
coded 40 be the best representative
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-06
LID ON TIGHT IN KANSAS.
Absolute Prohibition of the Sale OF
Liquor Under Law Just Passed.

When Governor Stubs signs the
anti-Iquor bill passed by both the
house and senate Kansas win have a
prohibition law which is absolutely
alright, even providing that physi-
clans shall not prescribe liquor for the
use Of patients The senate adopted
the house amendment barring physi-
clans prescriptions
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-06

Kansas Ciiy kans Feb. 22 folloN
ing quarD Sunday in Kansas city
kan, hone.n "a 0raok laboror and au
Ameruni gonwn hght enaued ip
nh|fl f0ur mou Nere painfully burt
fNy Dn0hf were being attacked by a
crowd uf 900 m0u and boys armed nitl
sfIehf Hni siones whom me police fe
frnra arrived uud anosied p uuml0
of iAn participants
OfumNa. Iowa. fep ~ Angefed b5
lh0 Nluial aiiaeh by neglp upon ~
DNmlof - Johnston iho Invalid Hiff
0f "a uHfr'lnF Halorman, a u0p ~ 1000
WNN Hnd NQla Sunday night auUoanded
iNe IaIl, ihNfiy fQf iong0Hnee ppop thD
Np'N0Nn rn'puif foW negfoen Hfn
lNfA0i up Hs anapnelf ana IoAn lunhin
"a nDslo auap0eloi M ile mnlaa of
DHm hoeNp $50 Nrohf ago, 80
hustled oni NJ ienp ~ aloa lhD mop =
fWy
Company a nf lhf nallenal gpafa Nal
Ne.a W lAlaelf w readiness NJ afllon
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-06

mliilf lp fnlp AHFnaiItsipn
Washington lfaNei|nn M ~
fHif Np NNnf pllni lapY NaW Az q
iNH M AZ a lnN. lNf plafpg ~ gl0nnf
NNnl NH lNf lln0 llai HnH ihf falaN
NaNNnW M q aNly NJ 0nfinn1u nni
d p0Hna nn WlelHHlfHlly glaHni 5000
pllN Hf iNf fffNWmeNaAiof NJ AN
fHNH committee nn pu|p An0 pApV NJ
ffslIfAilaH nhIel Reported NJ AN
h0NfN 4lf fnpNH flaif ihai \ llif
nnnlf ilf Hnan|menf lfpe1 ~ ihe fN
iNf committee
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-06
RIOTINSOUTHOMAHA
ANGRY MODS ATTACK GREEK
COLONY OF CITY.
ALI Because a Greek While Under Ar
rest Had Killed a Policeman-Two
Boys Were Shot and Eight Seriously
Injured Ottumwa, Iowa, and Kansas
City Also Scene of Violence.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 22.-Following a
harangue at a mass meeting at the city
hall in South Omaha Sunday afternoon,
at which two members of the state legis-
lature and an attorney were the princi-
pal speakers, a wild mob of 500 to 1000
men started for the Greek quarter to
avenge the death of Patrolman Edward
Lowery, who was shot and killed Friday
night by a Greek whom he had placed
under arrest. Before their thirst for
blood had been satisfied two boys were
shot and at least eight persons had been
injured by heavy missiles which the
crowd used as weapons and not less than
80 buildings were partly demolished.
The injured boys are Frank Sweeney
and James Gamble, each about Is years
old, who received part of the contents
Of a shotgun fred into the crowd by
the maddened Greeks. The other per-
sons injured were all foreigners and
after their wounds were dressed they
were sent to their homes.
Greeks Homes Smashed.
A crowd of perhaps 600 to 1000 quick
ly gathered to augment the size of the
mob and a general assault was begun
on the homes and business places Of the
Greeks. This attack was conferred at
Twenty and Q streets, where is
located the principal Greek quarter. The
maddened crowd began its work of de-
struction by throwing stones and bricks
through the windows Of stores and
houses known to be occupied by Greeks.
In a very short time havoc was made
with the fronts of these places and the
stocks Of the stores were quickly laid
waste
Two blocks east another crowd
smashed the front OF q saloon and sew
eral daring spirits attempted to pillage
the interior, but a squad Of police
charged the crowd and prevented the
mob from securing the liquor at this
place. 1t was here that the two boys
were shot and the other persons IN
iured.
A third crowd rushed to Twenty
fourth and j. streets and attacked a con
fectionery store run by Demos Brothers
The big plate glass windows were quick
BY smashed, the doors kicked in and the
stock and showcases destroyed. Mrs
Mary Demos and her aged father Were
IN the store and both narrowly escaped
death at the hands Of the mob.
Other Foreigners Assaulted.
The three attacks were made almost
simultaneously and the destruction wac
completed before Chief of Police Briggs
could get his scattered forces together
Meantime Sheriff Brayley collected AL
the deputies possible and rushed them To
South Omaha TO aid the police. 1t tool
some time 10 organize this force AND
during the interval Greeks were an
lacked on oYery hand The members Of
the mob assaulted many Italians ane
Rumaniaus who were mistaken fol
, Greeks.
1he lawlessnoss lasted for thre'
hours before q semblanee Of quiet could
he restored.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-06
Education for Children.

preserve it for the education of our
children and future generations.
Education for Children.
Knowing that it belongs, geograph-
ically and historically, to Northwest
America, he has demonstrated his 10y
atty to the locality in which so many
of the years of his active life were
spent, by making a most liberal offer
of his incompatible collection to the
state of Washington for a price that
does not equal one-half the value he
would receive if sold by the piece dur
ing the Alaska Yukon-Pacifc fair,
where Indian curios will be in great
demand.
The United States government has
offered to install this great collection
in the Alaska Yukon-P Pacific fair pre-
cisey as the chronological specimens
are installed in the United States mu-
scum in Washington, D. c., and will
deliver it to the owner at the close of
the fair, correctly labeled, catalogued
and encased in moth and dust proof
glass cases, which will be forever
loaned to the collection, for its preser-
walton.
This would enhance the value of the
collection tenfold, with no additional
cost to the purchaser, and eloquently
proclaims the value which the United
States authorities attach to this par
ticular collection, and to the invalu-
able results of the years of research
made by its author.
Only Opportunity of Purchase.
The opportunity for securing this col
lection can never occur again, since if
this state does not take it now, ar
rangements viii be made to take it
east during the coming summer.
1t should, unquestionably, be owned
by the state of Washington, its natural
home, for the use of the State Univer-
sity, and it should be maintained by
the state as the finest, largest, most
complete and most valuable collection
in the United States, of the work Of
the Indians of Northwest America.
FRANCES H. SCOTT,
Chautauqua. Wash.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-06
Wheat Market
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions. conditions and phases are as fol
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-06

preserve it for the education of our
children and future generations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
WlCHERSHAM DECIDES
NAVAL CONTROVERSY
Placing of Incumbent on Retired List
Nacatcs Position Of Bureau
Chief.

Washington, -. c. May ia de-
cision Of Attorney General Wicker
sham made public by Secretary Meyer
today apparently settles the contro-
versy over the question whether Rear
Admiral John * Barton continues
legally to hold the office OF chief OF
the naval bureau of steam engineer
ing. The attorney general. in effect,
holds that he does not, and that the
post of chief of that bureau is vacant;
that the rear admiral having been re-
tired by board of medical survey Of
the navy. thereby vacated the office
of engineer Chief Constructor Wash
ington l.. Capps, following Rear Adj
miral Bartons retirement on Decem
Der % last. was appointed to act as
head Of the bureau but this appoint
ment, the attorney general held. did
not fan within the provisions Of sec
tion l79 OF the revised statutes, since
the vacancy was caused not by death.
resignation. absence or sickness. but
by the compulsory retirement of Ad-
miral Barton and that the vacancy
thus created can be filled only by the
president pursuant TO law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
V|CT|M|zED WOMEN
IN MANY STATES
Is Charge Against Kansas City
Real Estate Man Placed on
Trial Yesterday

Kansas City. Mo. May 13.-Charles
+. Nord, a real estate broker, who was
arrested here several months ago on
charges Of securing money by false
pretcnses was placed on trial here to-
day When NOrd was arrested glow
ing letters, addressed to him from
women in a dozen different states,
reaching from New York to New Mex
leo, were found in his trunk. In al
most every instance the writer in
words of love, spoke Of money ad-
vanced to Nord and Of deals which be
was supposed to be conducting for
them.
Many letters were published and
some of the women denounced NorD,
and asserted that he had not dealt
squarely with them.
The charge on which Nord is being
tried is that prcferres by Mrs. Carrie
Hamilton, milliner, formerly of
Frankfort, Kan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
CALHOUN S0N,|N.
LAW WITNESS IN
GRAFT TRIAL
Assistant to President Of San
Francisco Street Railway
Summoned to Testify Against
His Chief,


san Francisco, May -ThornWeli
Mutually. assistant to the president OF
the United Railroads, himself under
Indictment for alleged offenses similar
to those charged against lis chief was
the most important witness examined
during the trial of Patrick Calhoun to-
day. Mi Mullally has never before
appeared on the stand in any OF the
bribery graft cases, and has never
been summoned to give testimony
since his refusal to answer any ques-
tions put to him before the grand jury
i'm 1907. when the first steps in the
Investigation were taken. He occu-
pied the stand almost the entire day
and his evidence went into many mat
tcrs related to the trolley franchises
on which the present case hinges.
From first to last Mr.. Mutually de
MED any knowledge Of the offering ol
any brides to the supervisors or tn
employment of Abraham Ruef as an
agent to so offer bribes. as is charged
by the prosecution Tho most i'm
portant part OF his examination from
the standpoint Of the prosecution was
his admission that he had no know
ledge either as a director or officer
of the company OF the withdrawal OF
$500, 600 from the mint by Turlcy l.
Ford. general counsel of the road. in
1906 nor Of the negotiation of loan
for that amount by Mr.. Calhoun. all
of which the prosecution claims to
have proven in its efforts TO show that
this money was used to bribe the SUI
pcryisors.
John Connor. chairman of the street
committee of the board of supervisors
in 1908, was the first witness called
today.
Under the questioning Of Assistant
District Attorney Hcncy he rccountcd
the discussions before the committee
which led to tho rejection Of the com
pauy's application for an overhead
trolley franchise i'm Sutter street
J. II. Meyer. director of the Uni-
ted Railroads followed Mr.. Coanor
on the stand. Under Interrogation by
Mr. O'Gara, he stated that he had no
knowledge Of the employment Of Alb
raham Ruef by the company or Of the
withdrawal OF Se00 900 from the mint
by Turley l.. Ford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
FARMERS SEEK TO
ELIMINATE THE
M|ODLEMAN
Plan for Cooperative EIeva :
tors and Collective Selling En-
dorSed at Meeting of Ma
tionaI Grain Growers,


Springfield, Mo- May 13.-At IN,
second days session or the kationa
Grain Growers ana cattle Raiscrs' as
ISOLATION here today a plan to con-
struct chain Of warehouses in grain
producing territory for the purpose oi
holding wheat for high prices was en-
dorscd. At the invitation or the Am
crican Society of Equity the farmers
promised to cooperate with that orr
ganization.
Theodore G. Nelson national orga
nizer Of the Equity society. addressed
the meeting saying:
"rhc object sought by the members
of the Grain Growers association this
year is much the same as the purpose
for which this convention has been
called. BY collective marketing tho
members Of the society win sell their
grain to the millcrs ana export prod
ucts viii be sold direct TO the whole
sale cooperative societies OF Great
Britain. In this way we will pas5
crops by the spcculator and be our
own middlemcn"
Resolutions reported This afternoon
recommend urgent opposition to leg
lSlttlOH WHICH AllilN ~ 'Niili Ni iNll"
road rates by ignoring state rights In
the matter. Efforts of congressman
to secure appropriations for agriCul-
ural schools are also endorsed.
ono resolution adopted urges the
use of cotton in the manufacture OF
twlne, ropes. sacks and other articles
Of common use II was said Ia the
meeting that six millions more bales
Of cotton would be consumed If manu-
facturcrs would use the cotton of the
south instead of importing from the
Philippine Islands
- = Neil. of Fort Worth, ToNas.
president Of the ToXas state union,
called attention 20 stock manipula-
lions. lie warned farmers "a prepare
for aggressive agitation against greedy
wheat operators of Chicago and Now
York.
The sessions of the union are secret
and attempts are being made to keep
discussions and their work from tho
public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
FINES HAVE No
TERR0RS FOR
RICH MEN
THROW THEM IN JAIL
CRIES HONEST JOE BAILEY
One Wealthy MaIefactor in
Stripes viii Render Enforce
ment of Antitrust Law
Simple Says Texan.



Washington. d. c., May 13.--"Jusi
put one of these malefactors of great
wealth in the penitentiary and you
will see the antitrust law enforced
without any further violations" said
Senator Bailey Of Texas during his
tariff speech in the senate today.
He referred to the United States
steel corporation charging it with vio-
lating the antitrust laws. He insist
ed that if the authorities use the right
methods the corporation viii be dis
solved. adding that if the present ad-
ministration fails in its duty the peo-
pie would choose other officials to
represent them.
send one of these men who may
be found violating either the inter
state commerce law or the anti-trust
law to the penitentiary" he added
"and you will stop these violations ny
others. You cannot do it with fines
The trust fines the people and as long
as punishment Is measured in dollars
and cents they will continue to vio-
late the law These men Will take
chances of pecuniary loss in the hope
of realizing greater pecuniary gain
Send one of them to the penitentiary
and it will work like magic
The millionaire" continued Mr.
Bailey who was receiving the rapt at
tenton Of senators on both sides Of tho
chamber, values one thing more than
his fine and that is his liberty. He
does not love justice He does not
love mere peace of mind in which
others struggle. But he loves hts
liberty.
"T expect to see the United States
Steel corporation officers imprisoned
or become fugitvcs from justice, and
IF those now charged with the admin
istration fail to perform their duties
have an abiding faith that the Am
erican people will call into their scrY-
Ice another set OF men, if not from
another party, at least another set Of
men from your party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
RAIDERS MAKE
CONFESSION
IN JAIL
SLAYERS OF WYOMING
SHEEPMEN MAY SUFFER
Reported Two Of Seven Sus-
poets Held in Sheridan Have
Made Clean Breast of Cold
BIooded Crime,


by Morning journal Special Leased Mirel
sheridan WV Nl,, ~ rt,. y,,,.
mas complete confessions from TWO ol
the seven prisoners confined I'm the
county jail here In connection with
the murder Of three sheep men Allc-
mand, Emge ana Lazier IN a rMd
upon their camp near Basin, Wyor
IN the Big Horn country, about sis
weeks ago
The officers refuse to dirulge the
Identity of the TWO men making con
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
NO VER|F|CAT|ON OF
MARINERS TALE
Story That Crew Of Yankee
WhaIer Is LanguiShing in
Venezuelan Dungeon Lacks
Confirmation.


Caracas. Venezuela May 49, It has
been Impossible to verify the story
coming from the island Of ST. VIM
cent that thc captain and crew Of the
American whaling vessel Carrie y.
knowles OF Provincetown, Mass. have
been languishng i'm a Venezuelan JAN
for five years There is nothing Ia
the record S Of the American legation
or the foreign offices TO substantiate
the story brought to ST. Vincent BY
the sailor, Hi Payne ~ W Russell
the American minister, has no knowl'
edge of thc alleged captivity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
NEW TREASURY
SECRETARY
CHEERFUL
TELLS BANK PRESIDENTS
PROSPERITY IS COMING
MacVeagh Hopes for Perma-
nent Good Times When Tariff
Bill Satisfactory to People Is
Enacted by Congress,
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIreI

by MORNING journal SDeCiat Ae'h'" "'Ni
New York, May 13-"The compile
tion of tariff bin satisfactory to
the people of the country will bring
to the United states reasonable.
rational and. | hope permanent pros
pority' said Franklin McNcagh, sec
rctaIy of the treasury tonight AT a
private dinner given AT the Union
League club in his honor by George
s Terry. assistant treasurer of tho
United States at New York. The guests
included thirty bank presidents.
From my point of view" said Mr..
AIcNeagh. "the business situation
throughout the country is hopeful. We
are not worrying about the deficit. th'
main question. perhaps is Will the
new tariff answer the expectations of
the people One thing the admins
tration has already accomplished and
I regard IL as the most important
in many years. I refer 10 President
Taft's action in Introducing the idea
Of a systematic balance and budget.
"In Mr Taft's cabinet the secrc-
faries will present their estimates and
they will be studied and ovorhaulcd
with view 10 the amount of revenue
obtainable-
The report Of the monetary COM
mission soon 20 come. marks another
most importan step This. | believe.
will afford "a basis FOR the establish
ment of a banking and currency sys-
tenn i'm America which viii begin IA"
permanent cure Of the troubles OF the
banking and commercial interests of
the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND;
POLICE SCENT MURDER

New Westminster. Il, C.. May Ia
While clearing a lot in Burnaby, a
suburb. last evening workmen found
the body of a woman in a stage of de
composition, death having occurred at
least six months previously. Beside
the body was found bottle and glass
vial. containing reddish liquid. Close
by some articles of wearing apparel
were found in pile of ashes, havins
been partly burned The woman hal
been richly clad and apparently was
about thirty years of age The police
believe she was murdered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
PRETTY WAITRESS WOOED
AND WON IN 80 MINUTES

Idaho Springs, colo, May 13-At
O'Clock yesterday evening, Clara
Hale, twenty-four years Old and
pretty, was serving table d'hotc at
the leading Idaho Springs cafe, when
Edward Moser, a wen known raucher
and mining man dropped in. Along
about COS Moscr ordered a steak and
trimmings ana after a slight natural
hesitation, he proposed to Miss Hale.
AT G:05 Miss Hale had blushcd prot-
tily ana said yes, and at $50 MI and
Mrs. Moser We're on their way to the
Moser ranch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
MISSOURI NOT READY
FOR PROHIBITION LAW


jefferson city. Mo. May i3.-After
many hours debate the senate and
house conference committee decided
it could not agree on statewide prohi-
billion amendments Tomorrow the
members Of the committee will ask 10
be discharged.
with the disagreement tonight there
now seems to bc no hope OF the legis-
lature submitting the amendment To
the people at this session. Another
committee may be appointed TO con
slder the amendment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
SAYS QUACKERY IS
N { MACE To
CHURCH
Emanuel Mental Healing
Movement Denounced Before
Episcopal Congress by Noted
Medical Man.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel


Boston, May 13.-Quackery menae-
ing the church, was seen in the En-
anuel mental and spiritual healing
movement tonight by DR. Thomas IL
Darlington, health officer of New
York, who made an address at the
Episcopal congress,
Dr. Darlington's attack on the neW
psychotheraphy was made during q
description Of the idea, in which il
was strongly defended by Rev. Lyman
II. Powell, of Northampton, Mass, as
an aid to pastoral work.
The danger Of the movement is not
to the medical profession, but to thc
church." said DR.. Darlington "Tht
church has at many tmrs in the past
suffered from quackcry If psyeho-
theraphy becomes function of tho
church, the opportunities of such peO-
pie are multiplied.
Rev. Powell said:
"Thc Emanuel movement is the
first intelligent and systematic effort
TO save psychothoraphy to scientific
medicine by placing the responsibility
oii INC uoc'"I lol th' DETERMINATION VI
times and instances IN which II is to
be employed, and to save it from np-
preparation to the use OF schsmatic
cults by reinforcing it with the faith
common to the Catholic and Protest
ant alike"
An attempt of the so-callcd radical
element in the church to have mem
bers Of the other denominations in
vited to deliver sermons was defeated
by the general committee in charge Of
the congress.