davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26

On ferraeiaon ibmeeuistd, ettd
ibmiIet, iotfa naurowot pilfaliilestt
fun BELLE pubutoon fuoIemosto, fui'
tenfin peIfddmdt biripedsti fofo III
misfuntaa ubfaawoo waarao. Niins
I'd miime piitouafin fun pprstD'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26

= &eIdiulfaiiumme n9uutapan
@dni" on npt malmis tulemaan lnof'
femme. &c ppptdd ainoastaan Is
ienttid matfafustannufIien paraue,
min tdbdn maabon fuin Suomeens
Fin. - Soutufaa tiloamaan matnit'
tua inlfaiIua itIelenne, iufuIaifiuen'
ne tabi tuttatpiuenne.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26

= Slemme iaaneet tietdd, ettd
Asbtabula 9arborin 2oniaaisl euras
funta ldbettdd eb%ustaiania firfouiss
fofoufieemme. - sc o%ioittaa, ettd
tue fomaa mprsfpd fotenut ieuros
funta fdiittdd oifeaIa tamoua neIs
mouiIuutenia tirffofuntaomme fuus
Iunona Ieurofuntana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26

WuiStofaopa bppdt Iutiiot uu
oistoa tiloutienne. nieolta iobaIta
tilooioItomme Ioppuu tiIausoifo l p.
feIafuuto. Wuistofaa, ettd tiIouS
on mofIettapa eoeuepdin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26
&mtim Gm. &mtb. &amials
liSfirffofumnam 12:Sta
tpmpitfofomfieem.

Sdten feboitetaan faiffia tdban
firftofuntaan fuulutuia pappeia la
ieurafuntia Idgettildstenid fautta ot~
tamaan oiaa padmainittaun ipuofis
fofoufieen, iofa pibetddn @ilbertis'
ID, Wtinn. emf feidt. $40 pdipina.
Samanmufainen pappein fofous pi
betddn iamosia paifasia tiistaina
feIdt. z p. alfaen Flo 10 e. PIP. Got
mon ettd faiffi mirfameIiet Iaapuiiis
mat tdbdn tdrfeGdn fofoufIeen.
98uoIifofous aletaan 9ilbertin Gm.
2utb. 2aniaaiSIeurafunnan firfosia
testiniittona feIdt. 8 y. Flo 9 e. up.
Observation-Disclosures, iosia iubla'
iaarnan pitdd lie pappismies, iofa
Iitdmarten %mp6bemmin malitaan.
9dsid muoiifofoufIesia tuuaan fit
ten fesfustelemaan ia pddttdmddn
Ieuraamista aiioista:
LII. 2uetaan eIimieben LATINA
muofifertomus firffofunnan toimin.
nasta fuIuneen muoben aialta.
2:5i. Sarfastetaan Ieurafuntain e.
bustaiain maltafiriat Iefd malitaan
ebustaiat mile ieuratunni0e. iotfa
ofpat ldhettdneet iitdtparten maltafir.
jan maan Ell ebustaiaa.
3:Ii. Walitaan tilin tarfastaiat
firffofunnan fasian, ldbetpsfaslan
ia firiapainon tileid tarfostamaan.
4:ii. Walitaan firfollisiobtofunta
tulemaIle muobele.
5:Ii. Wolitaan taloustoimifunta
tulemaue muobeue iefd fesfustel
laan ia pddtetddn faifista f%irffofuns
nan firiapainoliifettd ia auttaiaa
fosfemista aiioista.
6:Ii. 2uetaan tilintarfastaiain lau.
iunto plempdnd mainittuien fasioien
ia firiapainoIiitfeen tilasta. /,
7:Ii. @alitaan toimittaia Soulus
Raubaue, firfouiielle foIenteriIe, y.
m. iublaiulfaiiuiae.
8:Ii. &esfustelaan ia pddtetddn
firtfofunnaqe aiiotun pappisfemis
naarin perustamista fosfemista oiis
oiSto.
Off. &esfusteladn ia pddtetddn
iobtofunnan laatimista foriaus. ia
liidps e%bootutfista firtfofunnan
IddntDibin.
1O:Ii. pddtetddn l~opuaiiesti pas
torien 99m. WiaiamIon'in ia %.
StrDm'in iubteesta tdbdn firffotun'
taan.
11:Ita. &esfustelIaan fpIpmpfies.
td: misid mddrin firtouinen toimins
famine festGG raamatuqista aripoS'
telua.
12:ito. &esfustellaan ia pddte'
tddn idriestpfieaiiestd folportDDri'
toiminnaSta firffofuntomme piirisiG.
13:Ita. &esfusteuaan ia pddtel
Iddn mabboqiiesti muistafin fofouf'
IesIa eIitettdmistd aiioista.
Suotapa oIiIi, ettd faiffi firffo
funtaan fuulunat ~Ieurafunnot, pie'
nemmditin, ottoiiimat oIaa tdban
ferran ipuobesIa pibettdtpddn ia
benseuiIeqe toiminnaue palion mers
fitIemddn pupIifofout ieemme.
Site ieurotunnan 6erra, Seelus
&ristus, iobtofoon tdmdntin oifos
mamme fofoutIen bDnan taifpaouis
len tobtonIa idIteen Ia Iinnatfoon
find tebtanat pdatDfiet Min, etid ne
fantaiIilpat runiasta bebeImdd oioss
ia ia iianfaitfiiuubesia.
GaIumetieIa, Wicbi9an, bubtif. 80
D.. 1910.
!. Sirni, g. 8. Risiauen,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26

- 5uIoio Idbetpsfosia on foleb'
tesla: pastori ). nrpiloiien fautta
Norben, g. O"."..."."..."."...$3 55
2irffofunnan fosIoon postori s.
l1rpilaiien fautto:
Noroen g. O.....""."""."."...$3.5O
9rantnoob, WiS...............l. 10
Clifford, Nis,................... 40
Summa $4.96
Habastonboitoia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26
Kaikki lehdelle aijotut lahetykset ovat osoitet'
tavat:
L.Box II, lronwood, Mich.

Entered as second-class matter January IL
900, at he post office at Ironwood, Michigan
under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16

ever than the diamond solitaires that
adorned her ears.
The detectives heart was throbbing
wildly. He could scarcely contain
himself. 1t was a case of love at first
sight. The hot blood Of the Italian
was surging to his head. He was quite
bewildered.
Collecting his scattered senses he
was soon able to convince the young
woman that he was a man of conse-
Quence, and that while their meeting
was but casual, he was greatly de-
lighted because OF the opportunity of
fered to make her acquaintance.
1t was late in the evening when they
babe each other good night with a
promise to meet again on the arrival
of the steamer at Fall River in the
early morning.
Merito had not only discovered that
Miss Brownie was lovely and fas-
cinating, but that she was frank, con-
fiding and truthful. She had nothing
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
DIARY OF GEN. HITCHCOCK
Way Of Winning Confidence Of lndA
ans-How Wandering Woman
Was Restored to Tribe.

Giving to the white man the dubious
honor of teaching the Indians the hor-
rible practise of scalping, the edlVS1
Of the diary Of Maj. Gen Ethan Alien
Hitchcock, United States army, taxes
the reader over the early history OF
the ancestors of the subject or the Eoi-
ume, says the Army and Navy jour-
nal. In the years just preceding the
Revolution we are told, here, the
tomahawk never got rusty in the VIII
derness and the governor OF New
Hampshire never ceased to pay a
bounty for the scalps of Indians and
Frenchmen.
Indeed, so natural and legitimate
was this singular industry rewarded
that an amendment was added to the
bill Offering a premium for the neads
of wolves and panthers. so as to in
clude the 'enemy's scalps.' ScaiplnS
Gems to have been the invention or
he white men, who taught the lndl-
ans to scalp, that they might keep
tally of their dead, and thus be EMU
tied to their bounty In Buckles
History of Civilization" volume J..
can be found this: Among the ex-
penses of the wal that the government
aid before parliament one OF the
items was for five gross of scalping
knives"
General Hitchcock, though unusual
ly firm, was singularly winning ahd
gentle in his dealings with the Indians
and as one reads Of the way he won
over the most obdurate Indians to
concord and amity one falls to specu-
lating what would have zen the his
tory of our western srontier II he had
been sent to settle all disputes. Pa
thence was his predominating note
with the Indians. First he would gain
same confidence and with the same
patience with which he would teach a
wild animal he would wear down their
luminosity toward the government.
One incident of his life among the
southern Indians shows how h hap
piness Of ever the humblest savage
was never beyond his thought and
care, and that he proved fully in his
daily contact with the unfortunate
The bravest are the tenderest.
The loving are the daring.
One day during his final successful
effort to close the Florida Indian war
in 1843 Colonel Hitchcock received 4
note from the governor Of Florida an
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
II M MDDED MPW
UzW MO5/HRRRDNEU
NH I'M S|XE

rendered Internationally. In impas-
stoned terms he declared his love and
offered her his heart and hand.
The young woman, although seem
ingly overcome, was altogether too
modest to accept. Somewhat taken
back by this premature declaration,
she was sufficiently self-poised to as
sure him that he was pleasing to her
and that she deeply appreciated his
attention. But she could not take any
decisive step In SO important a mat
ter without first consulting her father.
She felt that 1t was her first duty to
save her brother. To accomplish this
she was ready to sacrifice life itself.
Merito, never at a loss for a sub.
terfuge. proposed to interest himself
and secure a condonement Of her
brothers offense through the assist
ance of the Italian consul at New
York. This ray of light vas present
ed in fine Italian style and must have
sounled hopeful to the ears of Miss
Brownie. Her face now fairly beamed
with Joy as she assured him she
would willingly give all she possessed
In the world to effect such a result.
She promised to marry him should he
succeed in saving her brother from
prosecution for his past o~ffenses.
The day following this received at
my New York Office a letter marked
personal" which read as follows:
United States Hotel. Boston. Mass.
my Dear Chief:
Il write to inform you that m.
rived here this morning in company
with the sister Of Brownie. Through
cunning made her acquaintance ana
learned everything. She IL on the vav
to meet her brother Thomas. She tens
No that be intends to remain outaide
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16

nOuncing that a lone Indian woman
had been wandering among the set
tiers and could not give an account
of herself. Hitchcock sent a man and
a horse for her and a week later she
was brought to camp. The soldier bad
found her surrounded by frightened
white settlers. who In their alarm had
put a rope around her neck. All the
woman did in response to the threats
was to burst into tears and cry inces-
sanity. She was about thirty-iye years
old.
When not spoken to she was quiet.
Colonel Hitchcock sent for a skillful
Interpreter, who tried all the southern
Indian dialects, but could get no re-
sponse. Colonel Hitchcock was in a
q%uandary, but n day he pointe1 to
the fire and asked her what Il was.
She replied with a word which the Of
ficer recalled was of the Chippewa
tongue. Colonel Hitchcock had been
long on duty among the northwestern
Indians and picked up many words.
He tells how the unfortunate wolnan's
race uSnIed up WHeu n Feard mo
colonel use words she knaw [mme.
diately he concluded she had etrayed
from the northwest. On beinr ordered
back to Jefferson barracks Hitchcock
ooh the woman with his command
and putting her on a trading boat sent
her a thousand miles up the Missouri
river. where she found her tribe.
or this incident the diary record Of
the of3cer says: Il have often crate
fully thought that II l had not hap
pened to know a few Chippewa words
she might have wandered III and on. 4
harmless derelict. till she lied of grief
and starvation OF became n y'et.m n
some party Of enraged am inorane
people"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16

York and Fall River. Merito was close
at her heels. She stepped up into the
grand salon and after moving about
for a few moments, beckoned to a
nut-brown chambermaid. When the
servant came al the young lady
opened a pearl inlaid portemonnaie,
and taking from it a ten dollar bill, re
quested her to procure a stateroom
and passage ticket to the city of
Boston.
A few minutes afterwards the cham
bermaid returned and informed the
young lady that the staterooms on the
boat were all engaged.
The young lady seemed greatly dis.
appointed and said it was a sorry
p~redicament for her to be placed In
ard If the deep drawn sigh she ut
tered was an index of her feelings at
that moment, she was not only greatly
disappointed, but at a loss to know
what to do.
Merito, who was near at hand, was
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16

as kind hearted as he was enterpr1-
sing. and upon the impulse of the mo
ment he pushed himself to the front
and with the p~Olitest of French bows.
said: please excus me, young lady,
l am very much panied to witness
your distress, and l should be glad to
assist you. II you will allow me l
think l can procure you a stateroom."
In modest tones she thanked him
for his kindness and confdingly Of
fered him the ten dollar bill that had
been returned to her by the chamber
maid.
Never mind the money until 1
know what l can do for you"
He thereupon went below. The
sister. he thought, is not responsible
for the sins Of her brother: besides.
the making of her acquaintance might
give him a better opportunity for dis
covering the whereabouts of the mar
he was seeking. In his Imagination
he was sure that she was going to
meet him.
This was his opportunity, thought
he. He would ingratiate himself into
the good graces of this young woman
and If possible learn the whereabouts
OF her brother.
The oily-tongued detective had no
great difficulty in securing the coveted
prize. Steamboat clerks are always
wise enough to reserve an extra ticket
or two for special purposes.
When MeritO returned to the grand
salon and handed the young lady her
tickets she was profuse in her thanks
and expressed her deep obligation. As
she held the tickets between her
jeweled fingers she beamed Z smile
and displayed 2 set Of pearly white
teeth. encircled BY . pair Of ruby lips.
and o.. sucA 0yesl More sparkling
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16

to conceal. He had learned every
thing. She was a young and sensitive
maiden who had courageously yen-
tured from her fathers home with
the purpose of meeting a much loved
but hayward brother. How. then,
could he help sympathizing with her?
Even though his representations in
regard to himself were falsely made
for the purpose Of obtaining her con-
fdence, he believed he was sufficiently
shrewd to square himself with her at
the proper time.
AS deception Is ofttimes a part of
the detectives stock In trade, he
thought there could be no great harm
in it after all vas understood. 1t
seems that he told her the secret of
his being the son of an Italian noble
man of great wealth and that he was
travelling incog to crafty his curiosity.
While the story he told was wholly
false. he was quite good looking
enough and sufficiently genteel in ap-
pearance to bear out the statement.
From what occurred 1t was apparent
that the young woma herself was
somewhat impressed and quite uncer.
tain as to the true status Of the de-
tective.
Her story as told to Merito appeared
Straightforward and truthful. Her
mother vas dead. Her father. al.
though in the enjoyment Of a large In.
come. the result Of frugality and we'll.
applied business transactions, was
bowed down with grief and very much
broken in health because Of the way
ward course Of her darling brother.
He had been led astray by evil asso-
ciates and was being pursued by the
government oficers. who charged him
With dealing In counterfeit money.
70 evaAo arrest he had forsakon he
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
home and fed to Canada. where she
vas expecting to meet him.

80
was expecting to meet him.
Learning this, the detective was
deeply interested, not only in the
brother, but In the sister as well. In.
deed, she was the most attractive per
son he had ever before met. To his
mind she was everything that a woman
should be. Wealthy, educated and af-
fectionate. she was brave and roman
tic enough to venture out alone and
battle the cold world for the purpose
OF redeeming her Maynard brother.
So gentle and unassuming did she ap-
pear that he was sure she had a
heart overlooking with love.
AS these thoughts came m~eandering
through his brain he saw in his eager
ness the opportunity of his life. He
would somehow be instrumental in
saving the brother and thus win the
fair girls neutrality-suspicious. her love.
He felt sure that he could trust to her
generous heart to forgive him for de-
ceivlng her by palming himself off as
the son of a nobleman.
When the couple arrived in Boston
they went at once to the United States
hotel, where they took breakfast to-
gether. The detective now thought
Miss Brownie more fascinating han
ever and at the first opportunity he
threw discretion to the winds and be-
gan wooing in the most approved
Italian style. Pressing his suit with
an ardor more impetuous than con
ventional, he begged her to become
his wife.
1t appears that her deep sorrow,
her soft words, and above all, her
tears, had quite bewildered him. Real
beauty in distress was too much for
the warm-blooded Latin, and he sur
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16

he professional Grimm
ais brain is a constantly
working laboratory Of
the most ingenious plots
for over-reaching the Off
GERS of the law Ever
awake. ever Thoughtful
and ever actiye-at glar-
ing noontide as well as
at black midinight-in
the brown-stOne front
and loWly tenement-ev-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16

The braVest are the tenderest.
The loving are the daring.
One day during his final successful
effort to close the Florida indian war
in 1843 Colonel Hitchcock received \
note from the governor Of Florida an.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

flied by engineers and biologists who took the
trouble to go into this Wild desolate country, en-
dure its hardships and make thorough investiga
ton. And then the boom set in until thousands
found their way into the district and prospected
over every square mile of it's rough hills.
La Rose, satisfied with competence and willing
to let the other fellow gamble on greater wealth.
sold his original claim for not than $35 OOJ
or $4,000. From trench in this piece of ground
less than 200 feet long, eight feet wide and from
ten to twenty feet deep, the purchasers took more
than half million dollars in few months time;
the claim has produced to date worth mil
lions La Rose doesn't care, however, say
those who have seen him in his comfortable home
in his beloved Montreal. With some $4,000 addi
tonal paid him later on, he has more than enough
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

of the smaller mines in Cobalt in single
week 1t is true that scores of companies have
been formed to operate in the outside territory,
and of them have made alluring statements,
but the fact is that conditions do justify half
what is said. Indicating has not yet ended
in around Cobalt, and the investor should know
for himself what he is doing before he does it.
The region in and around Cobalt is most unat-
tractive-the last place in which would stop
unless the lure of treasure hunting neld him. There
is no soil worthy of the name; what little there
is barely covers the hard rocks which are rumpled
up into endless small hills, and not in hundred
years would it be made to produce enough to
tain population Everything that Cobalt consumes
and wears must come in from the outside world.
The City of Cobalt
ND the town of Cobalt is equally unattractive.
1t is city now, with nearly 5000 people, Its
thousand rough pine houses built packing
box style and stand huddled together hig
gledy-pggledy desolate rock hills; they
line rock strewn streets that irresEons
IDLY here and there, up and now
down; their front doors are habtually higher
lower than their back doors, and they barely
cape slipping into little lake that fills irregu-
lar valley below. The railroad-the Hateful rail
road-comes winding it's way from the south
Gods country-along rock cuts and fills; daily
it brings humans to join the treasure
hunting throng already gathered there, and then
craws up grade away into the desolate, myster-
ious north, somewhere.
But that's unattractive Cobalt-Cobalt with the
silver left out. With the silverwell, that's differ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

camp with gun either hip and tough swag-
ger, but Cobalt made fun OF him and jeered him
until he sneaked away and lost himself somewhere.
Crime is not known in Cobalt, and the sojourner is
just as safe at midnight at MONDAY and even
So for the wildcatter is not so likely to be
abroad at the former hour The Canadian govern
ment has proited by the experience of the United
States with mining camps, and put strict ban
on dens of iniquty, and in Canada laws are en-
forced, somehow.
Canada has protted otherwise by the experience
OF the United States. The government has quit
giving away public mineral lands recklessy and it
now retains for the PEOPLE at large interest
therein, and requires from all mining operators
who have taken claims in the past few years the
payment OF reasonable royalties.
Cobalt has had it's tragedies, as well as
it's happy successes, also, because the hopes
OF many have been wrecked there. Many
companies We're organized without good reason
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

and they took from the
people of Canada and the
United States, and even Eng
land, immense sums of mon
ey that got no further than
the pockets OF the rascally
promoters.
A little of that sort
OF thing is still going on
but not SO much. Wildcat
companies are still active
among the unwary, but in
the main their activities have
been checked. On the whole,
Cobalt has made good; most
of the men who actually
found pay ore made snug
fortunes out of it and many
of them are tremendously
wealthy Its prosperity has
been more generally distrib-
uted than that of any other
mining camp known, and it
deserves the name it has
of being a poor mans
camp"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

There are numerous instances in which similar
work has produced thousand dollars per foot for
each foot advanced. The who leased the
mining rights OF the railroad right of way from
the government covering three miles in length and
$50 feet in width, paid $4,000 cash and agreed
royalty of 25 per cent. In the first two months
they took out worth nearly 100000. Other
leased the mining rights underneath lake bed;
it will produce millions in silver according to the
present outlook.
These stories of marvellous wealth might be
tinued indefinitely. The Cobalt boomer has
endless store OF them, and, better yet they
true stories. Cobalt not only has rich ore, but
there is an extraordinary multiplicity OF veins
They are abundant on the surface, but in those
mines that have gone below the surface two or
three hundred feet, the experience is that the veins
increase in number below and there is no telling
how much greater wealth may be found when
underground work is extended still further
Cobalt Mining is Not Easy
M MING produces rich results in this district but
~ not easily. The silver is found in rock hard
that dynamite alone bulge it. Where in Mon
tana Colorado, it costs only five to ten dollars a
ton to mine silver in the Cobalt district the cost
runs from seventy dollars to several hundred per
ton. On large mine, the operating cost is about
hundred dollars per ton, and the marketing cost
fifty dollars, owing to the fact that it must be
shipped to the United States for treatment.
But in the United States does not often
hundred ounces per ton and it's silver
is but by-product OF copper other valuable
minerals. In Cobalt SHIPPING average
than 5000 ounces. 1t is way nature seems to
have OF compromising for OF the difficulties.
Some day. Cobalt ores will have much larger
value when science discovers a way of utilizing
all of the elements of the ore; it contains besides
silver, large percentages OF mineral
known cobalt and arsenic and nickel From
the mineral cobalt the district takes it's and
sometime from the mineral it will reap ad-
ditonal profit in it's mining.
In the past year or two much money and effort
have been expended in prospecting to locate other
rich silver deposits outside of the Cobalt district,
which, as stated before, is only about ten miles
square But without very great success. While
some day large ore bodies may be located out be-
You'd Cobalt the outlook is not promising and
no finds of any consequence have been announced.
For seventy-tive miles around, prospectors have
been almost everywhere, and many claims have
been established, but far not carload of ore
has been shipped, is there in sight in all that