davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14

Isn't it about time something moving re-
CARDS the recovery of the county funds deposited in
Mr. Golden's dollar-for-dollar bank? The claim out
laws in tire years, and to date there has been a
mighty poor showing made in the matter. The
wishes to these suits prosecuted vigor-
ousy, and if it will accelerate matters any, in
stitute few criminal actions against the respon-
sible officers of the defunct bank Perhaps this
might stir them up a trifle. The county treasury
would look a whole lot different with that miss
ing 100000 hand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14
STANDARD OIL is
MAKING LAST STAN
Ry Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Fight-
ing for it's life, Standard Oil,
through it's attorneys, yesterday ar
gued before the supreme court of
the United States against the dis
solution of the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey.
John B. Milborn of New York
addressed the court for three hours
yesterday on behalf of the mother
trust.
Today Frank Kellogg of Mime
sofa will present the governments
side of the controversy.
For neat commercial printing try
the Bonanza job Office.
The Daily Bonanza reaches thu
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14

st. Patrick's church, Sunday, jan
uary 15-Rector, Rev. William
Flynn. First mass at s a. M;
second mass at 10 a. m. At the
10 o'clock mass the following music
will be rendered by the choir and
the usual solists: "Kyrie" (Groriza)
choir; Gloria "Credo," Sane
tus," Leonard; benedictus, tenor
A. Borrows (Groriza); "Agenes
DEL Groriza; tenor solo, bass solo
and contralto solo and full choir;
offertory; "Veni Creator" Willard
tenor solo, tenor duets and full
choir; soloists, Miss Muriel Robb,
Miss Blanche Robb, Mrs G. Con-
nell, Mrs. William Grimes, Mrs
William Roach and Arthur Borrows
Evening service at 1880 p. m, ros-
airy and benediction. There will be
special music for this service. Mu-
steal director, Arthur Borrows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14
'AT THE CHURCHES
CHURCH NOTICES.

Presbyterian church, st. Patrick
street, Herman l.. Burnham, minis
ter, January 18th, Sunday evening
at 1880. The evening service will
be in charge of the Y. p. S. G. e.
and will be a recognition service for
the newly elected officers of the
Young Peoples society. A unique
and interesting service carried on
by the Young Peoples society. The
morning service-11 a. M, subject
Reward for Christian Energy
Sunday school at 9:34 a. M Glass
es for all ages. A new reward
attendance system has been adapted
which will interest all who attend
Regular meeting of the Y. P. S
G. E. at $50 p. m. promptly. Cor
dial invitation to all the services
of the church.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14

The bill introduced in the California state SEN
ate to pension schoolteachers need not excite APP
prehension of padded rolls. 1t provides that pen
sioners must be so years old
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

For neat commercial printing try
the Bonanza job Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by H. E.
Epstine, broker:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14

paintings will be owned in America than he ever
found time or had inclination to paint.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

q :.
MISS LAURA CORNELIUS.
Scholar and social worker.

would not retrograde. First he became a
clerk at the agency and later got into the
Indian school service. He IL was who con-
ceived the idea or establishing an agency
70 find employment for the Indians Three
years ago he began this work Now he
has a half dozen assistants. the field is
covered from Canada 10 Mexico. and every
year thousands Of Indians. educated and
otherwise. are furnished with employment
Dagenett furnished upon contract the Ind
ians who stopped the great break through
which the Colorado River three years ago
was pouring IT'S food into the Salton Sea
He has a hundred Blackfoot Indians ar
work on an irrigation project in Montana
Almost an entire tribe Of Ute Indians have
through him received employment on the
Burlington Railroad i'm South Dakota.
The cantaloupes that come from Rocky
Ford. in Colorado are largely raised by
Indian labor. Two OF the railroads main
tanning large shops at Denver have been
induced 10 give employment 10 the young
Indian boys who have attained mechanical
skill i'm tho manual training school. These
examples are but typical Of the things that
are being accomplished through the efforts
or this educated indian. He is getting the
Indians profitable employment At white
mans work and the Indian IS making
good.
Dagenett rs married 70 a woman Of hts
own race. who like him. is "a graduate ~
Carlisle At Albuquerque they have ost1b-
Hshed model home. and hero the youne
people ~ their race. who upon leaving
school are puzzled as 90 how 90 begin
their lives fin a strange world. are received
and advised and often put in the way OF
attaining success.
Probably the greatest writer that the
Indian race has yet produced is Dr Charles
A. Eastman. who has come 10 be- styled
The Voice Of tho silent Man" Dr. East
man was the son of Chief Many LIGHT
ninGs Of the Santoe Dakota tribe His
mother was but half Indian being tae
daughter Of an army officer who carly
served In the Northwest. Iie was born on
the reservation and as a lad was taken 90
Canada after the great Minnceota massacre
of 1852 tie knew nothing OF civilized lie
until he was fifteen years old. no which
time his father brought him back Co the
United States and placed him iu a mission
school The rate 40 which hc absorbed
education was "a marvel 90 AN his Instruct
ors After being graduated from Dart
mouth he studied medicine ana has been
in the employ Of the government most Of
the time during the last eighteen years.
Al first he was a government physician 20
the Indians, but later be was assigned the
most difficult task Of Strengthening out the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

their fellows These are the men VINO nave
escaped the degrading influence OF the
reservation and have succeeded on the
great outside These are the men VINO
know most Of the problems that CONFRONT
the Indian Of to-day and who know most OF
the cures for those problems.
Individually the careers Of these men
and women read ike chapters out OF the
most imaginative Of romances. Their lives
mostly began in the tepees OF OBSCURE
reservations, and their youths were those
u the Indian OF old who drowsed By the
trout streams and followed the deer
through the forest primevaL But Ia'ei
these individuals fell into the ways OF Ihe
white man. absorbed his love OF BOOKS anu
followed the activities Of the conqueror
These Indians have refuted the time worn
theory Of an intelligence developed throush
many generations Of mental activity Ioi
the Indian boy whose ancestry Doas's ITO
member who could determine the meahihs
a. the printed page takes an education d.
readily as does the white boy VINO has oe-
scended through long lines Of men Oh
learning
A most striking example Of this aplhV
Of the Indian TO compete with the "hlte
IN intellectual pursuits is that Of Dr. Carlos
Montezuma. Dr. Montezuma Is fuii-
blood San Carlos Apache He Is OF the
tribe Of old Geronimo. the last Of the war
ike chiefs. Geronimo was young war
rior serving under old Chief Natchez IN
Arizona forty wears ago The Pima In
uians were friends with. the white men and
hereditary enemies Of the Apaches. il was
Of
one summers day that these friendly In
dams surprised an Apache camp in the ah-
sence Of the warriors and captured its
women and children. The Apache child.
WasajaE which means "beckonlng was
among those captured. Later Wasa jan
was sold 70 q wealthy Italian-Amerlcah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

nv the name OF Gentle. whose home was
in Chicago. but who was al the time pros
Meeting I'm Arizona Mr.. Gentle adopted
the Indian hoy. took him East ana gave
him thorough education. In the puohc
schools Of Chicago and in college and med
ical school afterward Wasaiah. who was
renamed Carlos Montezuma, led his classes
To-day he ranks among the great physl-
clans and surgeons of the country
One ~ DR. Montezuma's favorite stories
strongly illustrates the mental equaIl'y Oh
tho indian and white man. The doctor
can Just remember that before MS capture
tho Apaches had among them white BOY
Of his own age, who had DeeH '"Ne" ~
some raid. II was thirty years later thd'
mr. NouteZuma returned 10 the san DaIIos
reservation. where he had peen Dol j.
There he noticed a man whose paTehldSe
was evidently white. but VINO iIVeu the Hle
~ the reservation Indian. DR.. Mohle%uhld
anproached this man and spoke 10 MN III
r,cl,sb The man answered with typi-
cal Indian grunt He could not understand
Dr Nontezuma investigated the history
~ this man. and traced him back 20 the
oantiye how Of his youth. he had spent
his life among the Indians as an Ihdlah'
and showed no more Intelligence energy
or desire for better living than the other
neople Of the wigwsm. The interchange IN
raciaI surroundings Of these two boys re-
aects more credit upon the Indian than
upon the white.
one Of the living demonstration Oh a
sycoessful Indian who is making himself
an example and an inspiration to his iel-
lows is Charles Z. Dagenett Dasehett is
Peoria Indian. though not fuii blood.
ne was educated at Carlisle and upon
finishing school returned 10 the reserya-
,,on There his experience was just what
the experience Of every other young indian
t - at,er spending ten years in the schools
- aoa nt,b every convenience OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

mour. Wis Miss Cornelius is one OF ths
moving spirits in One rew American indian
Association. size is graduate OF Column
bia and OF Cornell and .s "a woman OK very
rare intellectual gifts. She writes Tor the
magazines arl has attained much success
as o. lecturer At present she is interested
in dcveInp.0g o1 ,.e cooperative plan what
she STYLES the cherry Gardens The land
about Hiss Cornelius home has peculiar
properties that produce such cherries as
can boz grown in no other part OF the United
States Tho ticid iu cherries from this
land amounts q. $500 an acre each year.
Mrs clrCluss plan is 20 develop large
tract OF this land through the labor OF her
fellows among the Indians 10 parcel IL out
and through lt make great numbers OF
them soifsgpporti1g and prosperous.
Another indian woman who has demon
sir-tld her ability to make her way as A
wage Garner bon competition with white men
and women is Mrs NJ. l.. Baldwin. who Is
am expert accountant In the government
ser1ice This woman, horn among the Ind
ians and carried as "a baby strapped to her
mother back, is adiuster Of claims IN the
office 90 Indian affairs and Is probably mora
familiar with all that mass OF detail that
has been ground through the bureau and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Great Powwow Will Be Held
in October to Take Steps
for Saving the Race.

tangIes Of indian names through AL the
tribes. IN order that the confusion as TO
inheritance OF property might be lessened.
Dr. Eastman at different times during his
life has entered private practice. notedly IN
81. Paul. and has been very successful in
his profession. His latest book. Indian
Boyhood." IL probably a. correct an in
terpretation Of Indian life as has ever been
written. Red Hunters and the Animal
People" and "Old Indian Days" are among
his most successful stories. DR.. Eastman
married Elaine Goodale, the New England
poet. end 10 them have been born six chill
dren.
Francis La Flesche f. a fIll-blooded Ind
ian. son OF Chief Joseph la Flesche head
chief OF the Omaha tribe. He was edu-
Gated In the mission schools and In HIS
early manhood became an interpreter.
When. three decades back, Standing
Bear" had his claims before Congress- La
Flesche appeared as interpreter. S. ].
Kirkwood was chairman Of the House com"
nittee which listened 10 this Indian claim.
He was greatly impressed by the fairness
and intelligence shown by the young In
terproter. so. when he later became Sec
rotary OF the Interior. he asked La Fleschs
70 take a post In the Indian Bureau. This
the young Indian did, and while ne held
this government post he studied law and
was admitted 20 the bar.
Later the young Indian developed an IN
terest IN ethnology and studied his own
Omaha tribe and wrote an exhaustive
treatise upon them for the government Bu-
reau OF Ethnology For number OF years
he has been a worker in that bureau, ana
has become one Of the best authorities upon
aboriginal languages and dialects.
Francis La Flesche is one OF the nrst md
ians 70 demonstrate a thorough adoption
Of the white mans customs in private ne,
even unto the extent Of marriage and d.
vorce He was married 70 Rosa Bourasea-
an educated Indian woman Of the Chippewa
tribe. Both had been government employees
in Washington. The matrimonial canoe re-
fused 70 fost smoothly and eventually the
two Indians found themselves IN the divorce
courts on the same basis as their Fellows
of longer lines OF civilization
Miss Laura NJ. Cornelius, young 1ndso
woman OF the Oneida tribe, lives at ssy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

and mother. sisters and brothers all living
in one -epee. sleeping on the ground and
preparing their meals al a fire Whlcn Is
built on the floor in the centre OF the room
The boys have dress suit cases. good linen
and an ambition 70 live as they have lived
AZ the school But they are thrust back
into this old environment II is impossible
for them 70 maintain even an approach TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

the grade Of living that they have learned
al school
The weight Of numbers overpowers them
and soon they have slipped back into the
old manner OF life. The reservation offers
no opportunity for civilized employment.
and there seems no escape from the life OF
the fathers.
Charles Dagenett determined that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

civilized life When one Of these young
Indians goes back home he finds his father
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

The Veteran Employees Association Of
the Philadelphia & Reading Railway will
hold big outing in Atlantic City on Sat-
urday. June 10 1911 The membership list
Of the organization exceeds 1900, and at
least that number is expected 10 make the
trip.
An elaborate dinner Of fifty covers was
given at the Hotel Chelsea on the Board
walk. Tuesday night by the University OF
Pennsylvania alumni of Atlantic City. Ed
ward T. Smith, provost of the university.
was the guest of honor and principal speak
cr George 4. Bourgeois. a leader OF the
Atlantic County bar was toastmaster.
Toasts were responded To by DIR. Theodore
Senseman. John j. White cx-Judge Allen
T. Endicott DR.. w. Il. Thompson and Pro-
fessor Henry f. Miller. The banquet Is an
annual event with the Atlantic City Alumni
OF the university
A new steel and concrete hreproof apart
ment house will be erected on a plot OF
land adjoining the Hotel Pierrepont, ir
New Jersey avenue, near the beach. ano
will cost 100000 The building will be
nine stories high and will contain l2'
apartments. each OF six rooms.
A movement is already on foot to effect
national organization Of the women's
auxiliaries OF the Elks at the reunion &c
be held in Atlantic City during July The
. reunion executive committee is offering q
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cunningham HaZen, OF
Pelham Manor: Mr. and Mrs. f. w. kem-
BILE, Supreme Court Justice and Mrs Mar
tin ]. Keogh, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lathers, jr. Miss Dorothy Lawton, Mr..
and Mrs. Norton. OF Pelham Manor.
George s Towle. a prominent resident of
Larchmont- -on- the Sound. has been elect
ed captain Of Company VI, 9TH Regiment,
Manhattan.
Edwin d. Himan has leased the Flint
cottage, Larchmont, for the summer.
Other new arrivals at Larchmont for the
season include Mr. and Mrs. John r. Hall,
who spent the winter in New York and are
now occupying their villa; Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. White. on Magnolia avenue Mrs.
Charles Pryer and Miss Pryer: Mr.. and
Mrs George Curry in Magnolia avenue:
DR.. and Mrs. c. W. Stimson. in Larchmont
avenue, and Mrs. T. 5. Nanderhoef, in
Larchmont avenue.
Mrs 4. g. Moffatt. OF Larchmont, has
leased The oaks. at Scarsdale, for the
summer.
Judge Keogh. Of New Rochelle, has signed
an order allowing $3.50 to Oliver w. Cook
as counsel fees in connection with his
award Of $500 allowed for three parcels
or land condemned by the city OF New
York In the Kensico Reservoir proceedings.
known as Section ?.
Several important bills of interest 10
Westchester County taxpayers are now
pending i'm the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

one bill gives Mayor Edwin w. Fiske
OF Mount Vernon power 10 appoint the
members of his own cabinet without con-
frmation by the Common Council 1t has
gone to the Governor.
Another bill allows Mayor Fiske to APP
point three commissioners to secure new
supply of water for Mount Vernon. The
fees of the commissioners are to he fixed
by the aldermen.
The bill of Senator Wainwright making
the Boston Post Road a state highway is
another important measure.
II Is also believed that the bill which pro-
vdes for the establishment Of "A state nor
nal school I'm Westchester County will also
meet with the sanction of the legislators.
Two sets Of commissioners Of appraisal
who have been condemnng land for the
city OF New York I'm Westchester County
for watershed purposes have filed their re-
ports in the Westchester County Clerk
office. White Plains. Supreme Court Judge
Morschauser has confirmed the second sep
arate report Of Frederick 5. Barnum. Of
White Plains: william II. Lyon. Of Port
Chester, and Emanuel Eschwege. of Man
haitian. who made awards I'm the second
separate report in the first supplemental
Croton River and dam proceedings.
william Church Osborn, John Quinn and
William NJ Benjamin have also made their
third and final reports in the Croton Falls
Dam and reservoir proceedings, known as
Section X. The land condemned was used
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Segel are in theil
country house, Driftwood, on Orfenta
Point. on the Sound
Mrs. Walter Powers has arranged to
spend the summer in her villa on Forrest
avenue. Rye-on-the Sound
Stanley Cunningham, jr., is occupying
BY the Way, the large country house OF
A. o. Sherman, IN Rye, for the season.
The fair of the Port Chester Elks will
open on Monday and continue throughout
the remainder of the week. James ;. Mer-
rtt the former Sheriff Of Westchester
County, big Elk and noted for his gener-
osity, is the chairman of the fair commit
tee, and he has made arrangements FOR
several novel entertainments. Those VINO
are assisting Mr. Merritt are Henry NJ.
Brundage. Louis Levi. William A. David
son. Judge Harry A. Satter, William f.
Antilles, William A. Darcy John j. Groves
NJ. f. Taylor, Mark NJ. Chevers and Silas
ID. Ritch.
Already plans are being made for the
first annual flower show Of the Hartsdale
Literary and Improvement Society, when
will be held in the Hartsdale frehouse the
first week of September. Prominent resi-
dents have offered handsome prizes, and IL
is expected that the residents Of Scarsdale,
Greenville Worthington and Hartsdale,
who have large country estates there. Will
have exhibits. Entries may he sent to
Mrs c. W. Haynes. the secretary, at
Hartsdale.
Supreme Court Justice Isaac y. Mills.
of Mount Vernon, who loves 10 fish, spent
several days last week in trout fishing IN
the streams on the eastern border or West
chester County and in Connecticut.
DR. william J. Meyer. Of White Plains,
as committee OF the estate of David y.
Hall an incompetent person. who owns
property worth close to 1000. has brought
an action in the Supreme Court at White
Plains against Mr.. Halls heirs for a
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

gators have been hard at work ever since.
They have taken testimony tending to show
that there was politics Of petty order In
the furnishing of supplies to Sing Sing.
How far up the line this extended in the
prison department has not been discovered
yet by the investigators. Mr. Collins has
not waited for that.
Following the announcement Of tho res
ignation Of Collins. Warden George W. Ben
ham. Of Auburn Prison. expressed his de-
termination to retire from that position.
Bills appropriating s2,925,0O0 for the
construction by New York State Of inn
proved highways were passed by the As
scmbly. They call for $4,000 for roads
in Sullivan and orange counties: s1,1o0.0 900
for roads from the town of Trenton. oneida
County. to the Thousand Islands, and $685.
900 for the completion of a stone road from
Binghamton to Albany.
Democratic revision of the election sys-
TEN was begun at Albany. After consul
tation with party leaders and legislators
Senator Wagner and hssemblyman Aaron
Levy introduced a bill providing virtually
for statewide personal registration and
extending the present signature law, in
effect in New York City. to the remainder
of tho state
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

for enlarging the watershed for the Mus
coot and Croton Falls reservoirs.
On application of William II. Lyon, Judge
Morschauser has appointed Henry +. Col
we'll. Henry w Cooper and Daniel h.
Kelly commissioners to assess the dam
ages to property for widening and improv-
ing Seymour Road and Orchard street.
The Orchard Club Of White Plains. will
hold its annual dance on May 10. Two hum
dred and fifty invitations have been sent
out. The patronesses are Mrs. Philip b..
Parker, Mrs. Ernest l.. Erbeck, Mrs.
George l.. Miller, Mrs. W. Frederick Ketch-
am. Mrs. Henry c. Henderson. Mrs. Will
lam NJ Du Bois and Mrs. George +. Hunt.
The committee of arrangements is made
ger. Edward f. Sweeny Charles III. Munich,
Frederick T. Parker, G.. w. Byrne and elf
ton ID. Horton
Stanley f. Newell. proprietor Of the
Orawaupum Hotel, at White Plains, for
nearly forty years. yesterday disposed of
his business to Richard Brandes, of Man
haitian. Mr.. Newell, who also owns the
White Plains Theatre and other real es-
tate, intends to retire. lie Will sail for Eu-
rupe for long rest.
Following closely on the adjournment Of
the April term of the Supreme Court at
White Plains this week. the May term will
be convened at the White Plains Court
house. with Justices Morschauser in Part
and Tompkins in Part II. respectively.