davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-07

iitau0 en- SOP iom gisr Straffear'
ioar gl9Ibenbe.
Som isr n9pnt er 8rnrar Udo.
mes paIgt til Sroierer / bet me
9iniaroif Serreo. San er feot 1861
poa @ooroein Mibnes / Rinidrptt 90
er oItiua 80 Aar 81. Stge tro I'm
llnqoom, ener rettere iagt @ur1onu.
bar han bupt lepeube SrteresIe FOR
alt booIiat @Gien. s @etoit1oens
Gage lpite ban "SeSrabeimen", iom
Irne @arborg Den SiD bar roget
nnr alerle ON at ifrioe, % / oiSie
for bort 9ano ioa miroerige og
Itprft bepegeSe poIitiife Gage blep
Mtiones ito og iiffer SenitrGnuno.
@unnar @ibnes bar iom ioo mango
bpgti9e Mfrrb on1frtng / Spgberne
foritaoet at erboerpe fig iolioe <ros
ifober uben SiGlp al nogen "ptoere
Sfoleltboami1rg". Npgle Moane'
>ers OpboIb oeo @mtsifpIen pod
llh1e I 1876-7S biorog ielufelgelig
til pberligere at ege oen eonertge
Outs @utSifabstrung.
2ige fra 16-glars Ilberpn, bo bGrt
bIep 1eoIem / 4tniorpif SfptterIag,
bar Riones oueret meo / Sfptteurgo.
niIationen Son bafgtes mart tf
SSormano / set title Sfptterkag I
Siembpgoen og arbeibebe bet gpot
frenr. Sra 1890 bar han itaud iom
Gugferer / Sorbulmbs Smlug og
Iom IeSIem al 8eitprelien for bette
og MI ienere / Soroonger Sfptter-
iumlag. Com Houifsmelie for
36-37 Gors interesi eret Irbeibe /
Observation-Disclosures tiloeltes ban
9GresmeouIie / @ulo peb 9arroSifp
terItrpnet / SiiteIe MI | Somnrer.
@unrar Miones bar cgiaa p9rrt
ftprft optoget at mango fomuulnole
@isrentuoI. San bor bl. a. itaoet
iom SerreSSItpreute6lem / en &Gfte
@ur, foritben at bor bar o9ret BE-
npttct iom 2igringsfomiSiionS-
meolem &irfeoerge, IaIgmano,
acknowledgements, m. m. Sioen
1885 bar Wibnes b9ret glfbclbs-
mono og er MI @oobteutplar og 60
gefulompgtig I Sell % SeI".
s 1888 blep ban gift nteo Scarf
Suaporbsootter l1rbeim. Sen 27oe
Syuni iibitlecen bolbt Be Sslpbrpulip-
Se bor ire Seru1er og en- Satter.
3 flere 8WDer | Saroanger en-
man iier / De ~ietere Gar fomntet
qoot padDei me0 at brtpe ruttonelt
% Isniou1t Sorbbrug.
SSor et 800 Iur ttIboge fore
off Ser / apom en- flor gpggebtrf-
ionbeo Martot @uarbbrngerne pau
@runo Of De alminoeIige ubffiftntn'
ger oa 11~bfIptninger. 0er Eio logbe
man iprIig 8egt pua of opfsre ftore
Soantngsbuie, % martge latte Jig
@i9Lo til pp pber Srene for tffe al
bore ~Winorema1lo". Sua mani Jig
1togen &oaS bertiI, moatte Der npfs-
res ct toetages Slts; men nteb Sen'
linn til Stilen og Ser1ietsm9sfigbeb
por set inruat bepenbt $ Ilminoe-
Iiqbeb eff Der e,t breb Gang efter
Mioten al @pgrtneen meo en- Stue
pad bner SIDE. Hua ianme Wadbe
bar pgiaa BEN spre gtoge f1oreoet
@arelier1te par meget Iabe urber
2oftet. 9oa iamme Sib iom mor
altiaa mangfeoe 9ie for at gisre ge.
~boeIiesbuiet paffert, prnftiif og til
freO8itilenoe efter Sitnbbeoens Sor'
ortnser, bapbe man be1er life Spr
for at sisre @uarSens ltobuie -
9abe, Si6s og Slor, NJ m. - inc
tienIiee for fin @eitemrnelie iom mt
Iiet. Ean @rltno al baarfige @isb'
~ielbebolbere er eiennem Iarenes
2sb itore 8uroter guaet tilipilbe
9ht er oct i~ntiolertib flart for De 1e-
ITO SnrNhr1frerp. of for @ndr0pue
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-07
WmDa9tss Sam9bog
uSsit al Sbcmas Saliter.

en- M GpbpsseIiesbos mes gseIo.
oien angit ior bper Sang, bcao Ser
bor giort Den iao aibolot omfring !
triItne Stem, bpor oen benptts lumber
Sc oagliee gforgeu os Acknowledged.
goaen ~inbeboloer t22 SiSer trptt
poa soSt Tapir 90 er ioIio inSbir-
set. .
Eris frit tilienS. 80 Gents.
Ieo "Eoi.sn" ct Aar $50.
b. Anundsen Publ. Co.,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-07

Sormanbeu apa1ns gleftricitets-
perf oplpier, at oct / Eilteiebpgoen er
bare % Suie igien, Iom life bar
iaaet eaer frPpet inblagt e~leftrl't
2ps. : 9reitbpGben og / Norbeim-
iurb err oct osfaa almiuoeIig I'll
ilutning. Sette er ct go6t Heiiltat
efter fun ct habit Iars Crit.
8 Gtbe err netop inofisbt en- MINI
bre Sois. Ran itol gaa igang meo
Gleftricitetsperf for pripate Wibler.
Cars q. Mpffen, Smut Strauo og
9rsorene Wiffel % ears s. gerge,
iamtlige ira 9iteis. bar | lang Sio
brenet n,eo 8etarbeibe / o. uSenom
Siembpaben. efterat bape siort ira
iig en- Iforo paa 0eianlPgget Siite-
is-Rpffen (0eien er MI naaet iaa
Iongt iom iii ~SsiebPffen") briper
De mn paa meb aas-Siotpeitan-
Ingeet, bpor De bar taget Here
Mforoer.
Nifael Nifnes ira 8ifsp er aniat
fom Seitprer al ben t~riitelige ling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NICIPAL BONDS.

,r,,,r,sbed by Zimmerman a. Forshay, NO.
70 q Wall street.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


A dividend of Two Dollars per share will
be paid on Tuesday. April Il. 1913. TO stock
holders of record at the close of business or
Monday, March 81. 1918.
WILLIAM It. DRIVER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
CURE STOCKS
TORONTO QUOTATIONS.

interest TO be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Balkan News Depresses Mar
ketS of London and Paris.
TBy Cable to The Tribune.l


Tondon Anril o-Sentiment on the Lon-
don Stock Exchange to-day was depressed
Inv the news OF the delay in the Balhai'
peace settlement and by reported si"a''
failures i'm Berlin and Paris. business
was dull in all departments, put iu'i'"
mentally there was a better leeiii'5' ".''
should the allies come TO terms III '''
Near East the prospect for improvement
in tho stock market will be good. Amerl-
can shares were the cNcep'io"'
strength. and in the early trading ,he.e
WAS good buying of American r""""'
shares. both here and on the Continent
In tho afternoon the list developed lrre5
ularity. which continued to the close
cousols closed 1-l6 lower at 'Ai4 LOT
money and Az for the account "'a"'
Trunk was unchanged at e9ii. Canad'an
Pacific was q lower at 2i2':.
The premium Oh gold Mt Madrid ""'
ouoted at So. a decline Of %. and LISBON
at 800, unchanged.
Paris. April An irregular tone was
in evidence on the Bourse to-oa!'
ment was depressed by minor failures anu
the disturbing news from the Balkans
Three per cent rents, IS francs % ce"-
times for the account.
Exchange on London, . francs 2o's CEN
times for checks.
Private rate of discount, per cent
Berlin. April I'm the early tradins o',
the Rocrse to-day realizing sales caused
y disnlav of weakness, but recover! io'-
lowed. and at the close prices were III '''
Canadian Pacific and government poiu'
were the leaders on the buying SIDE
Exchange on London, 20 marks f"a pi'"
nigs for checks.
Money, per cent -,, r
private rate of discount, f'snoH per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

1000 u 1 Gas ss 10
700 Bun 4 & =
49, ......... le5
1900 Cal Gas & ~
IS -. 9i.
5000 9 30 con - iWs
500 cent !. 5s-. ~ {,
1000 & Il 81 y !
IS .........lls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
orpoe1 VAULTS AND STORAGE OPEN FROM NJ TO MIDNIGHT
B1ND MARKET SALES

5000 Int NJ VI 4ss. o..
1900 Iowa . LIST 5s: 90.
5000 X & IT > * VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

While the standard stocks were reflect
ing heaviness in the market on the Con-
soidated Stock Exchange. a number oil
the specialties had much attention &C
corded TO them at rising prices. n feat-
ure of this group was United States Rub-
Der. which touched a high price at the
close of the day at 6I1s. The reaction III
the general list. il was noted, did not
bring out much stock, with the undertone
rejecting firmness Traders who had
turned 10 the bullish side asserted That
they were not disturbed over the acton
of the market Some setback on profit
taking was natural in their opinion, but
il did not mean the end of the rise from
the recent low levels. They pointed TO the
upward movements in the specialtles as
evidence that the pools were again be-
coming active. Transactions for the day
tOtalled 5000 shares. While prices on the
$3.50 o'clock opening call mostly rejected
fra ctional declines from Tuesday clos
ings the volume of business Oh the call
was lighter than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Wednesday, April 2TotaI sales for the day. aoo0 s"a''
correspond day IN 19l2
April e inclusive 233oSNo' Shares N
with sharesfo 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l.. l.. Wlnkelns"
& Co.. No. II Broad strect)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
BANK STOCKS ON srocK EXCHANGE.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

The market in Standard OH stocks was
more active yesterday than In some
weeks, the principal feature being Allan
tic Refining, which opened at 635. sold up
to Gil, reacted TO Coz and closed GA to 52S
Sentiment appeared to be mixed az to the
actual worth OF this stock after the pun
lication OF the report mailed 10 Stock
holders The figures given showed a DOCK
value of approximately 400 and earnings
were nearly 100 per cent. Standard OF
Indiana was in great demand ana the
price advanced rapidly from l2s to l5S
The closing, however, was AT snghe re
cession from the high price. Standard or
New Jersey was firm az 362 10 doi' st9ck
changing hands at both prices. Union
Tank Line was also conspcuously strong,
several large lots changing hands at
prices ranging from 81 to 60, the CLOSING
sale being 60. Broad and active markets
prevailed in all of these securities.
-. Elliott &. On No 81 wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
RAILROAD.

Bos & Alb. EOS e09 b 4 W Fl pr i3ss ,5,
Bos x Maine Il 1islNY MIA II. lis
Boston Eley lo6is loss. West T. - Ry IS
BIOS * W FL a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
COBALTS.

FURNISHED by Middendorf. Williams & co. No
81 Pine street. New York. and No. 12s Las
German street. Baltimore)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

lex dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co, No II Wall
street,
LAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
FURNISHED by ". -. Coler & Co.. No. % Cc
street,
Accrued interest TO lie added)


Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tCou-
pons. tRegistcred and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

lex subs. fix div.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
SHORT TERM NOTES.

,Maturng 19i3-'2T)
FURNISHED by Swartwout * Appcnzellar, No.
"A Pine street,
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-19
BRADNER IS BUSY
 FRAMING NEW MEASURES

PHOENIX, Feb. 15.-It is prob able no member of the legislature in troduced more bills at the last ses- sion that became so we'll known to voters of the State than did Repre- sentative Sam Bradner, he being the author of the railroad bills which were subjected to referendum on petition of voters As important as were the measures he introduced last session to the labor interests of the state, are several bills he has in course of preparation for introduc- ton at the present session. His bills at this time however, will largely deal with live stock Legislation and laws affecting the cattle industry in the state: They will be proposed later in the session.
 MT. Bradner has introduced in the House bill fixing the fiscal year for the state to close on December 3lst., in the place of June 1st, and requiring the submission by all state officials of reports to the Governor at the close of the fiscal year. The old date was necessary in order to comply with the requirement of the Interior Department at Washington, the Federal Government fiscal year ending June lst. H'
 Later in the session Bradner will have companion bill to the one mentioned providing an amendment to the State Constitution for the leg islative session to convene the sec ond Monday in February. This will give the Governor of the state an opportunity to read and digest the reports of his state officers and then prepare his legislative message.
 Evidently not forgetting his inter est in labor legislation Mir. Bradner has proposed a bill requiring peace officers to be residents of precincts in which they serve and also electors of the state The bill was suggest ed to him by the importation of de puties by the S P Company during a recent strike
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-19
ATTORNEY UNDER -ea ie
 cENSURE OF COURT
(FIom Sundays Daily.)

The sensational divorce case of Sam Boblett ys. Minnie ]. Boblett was tried, in the superior court yes terday, and the plaintiff was given decree. The cross-complaint of the defendant was ordered expunged form the records and clerk directed to make the proper entry. Judge Smith also censured NJ. J. Dough erty of Mesa, the attorney for the defendant for the manner and form of the allegations contained in the cross-complaint.
 The two cases O. Charles Bolman vs. Arizona Mine Supply Company, and the same plaintiff against the Joplin Supply Company of Missouri, were set for trial on February Hth Mining machinery on the U. S Navy mines of Copper Basin is in volved in this issue The cases will be tried by Judge Krook, of Mohave county, Judge Smith being disquali- fed .--..-. .....
 In the case of T. w. Otis vs. Ohio Mines Company, plaintiffs motion for a new trial was denied At a former trial defendant was given a verdict in which over 5000 was involved for merchandise alleged to have been funishesl plaintiff. aN1
 The case of T. w. Otis sys. Will liam l. Nelson was set for trial on March g, on the pleadings
 The hearing of the petition of Mrs. Annie Belle Zieger to be ap- pointed administratrix of the estate of Edward Zieger, was set for March 7th .raf. .-'e
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-19
THOUSAND A TON .'
 VALUE OF ORE UNCOVERED
(Fron Sundays Daily.)


 T. C. Hill, who was in the city yesterday from his camp in the Thumb Butte district, displayed re- markably rich gold ores from a strike recently made that show val ues of over $l,000 per ton. Fred J. Heil, IT., the druggist of this city, is associated with Mir. Hill in the property and leaves today to make further investigations of the strike.
 The ore shows a bismuth condit- ion, and the gold is free A streak of only four inches was uncovered at a depth of about Is feet. Mir. Hill in speaking of the section where this rich ore body was cut into, states that it is near the Derby mines, and about 700 feet lower from the main workings of that property. That particular belt has produced consid- erable placer gold in years gone by, as well as have several very valuable quartz nuggets been fund at shallow depths in various properties at diff ferent times in past years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-19
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO
 DIVIDE MARICOPA COUNTY
Special to the Journal-Niner,

PHOENIX, Feb. 15.-Having for its object the creation of a new county to be known by the name of Orange with the county seat at Mesa by subdividing Maricopa Coun- ty, Representative Jones of Maricopa introduced in the House this morn ing bill which it is predicted will still further complicate the situation in both houses concerning any coun- ty division at this session. ? r
 The Hunt County bill which is a division of Coconino County, will be favorably reported by the county and county affairs committee, probably on Monday Those who have boiled the House say it will pass that body but its fate in the Senate is doubt ful. Particularly IS this true since the Orange county measure has been proposed, for both Maricopa county Senators are from Phoenix and Phoe- nix merchants generally oppose county division. .-.ts-'' g i.L
 The Senate desks were cleared to- day for the coming week when the fate of several matters will be de- cided. Among them will be Wors- ley's bill relating to state engaging in industrial pursuits and Hughes bill to abolish capital punishment. There is strong opposition to both measures. .s -sf rl -L1r ,.
 The land question was before the Senate today in report on Hughes bill authorizing the sale of state land in Pima County on which IS To- lated the Carnegie research labora- tory. A majority report favored the passage of the bill while the minority report opposed the sale until the policy of the state concerning pub lie lands had been more definitely established. If the bill fails the laboratory will be discontinued un- der recent order of those dictating the use of the fund, which provides that the appropriation of $50,00o for the next year was conditional on the state selling to the institution the land on which the work is. being conduct ed, Senator Davis of Maricopa county conducted fight for the bill today and says he will initiate a law if the legislature fails to act.
 In the House the expected hap pened and number of clerks were dropped from the payroll by com mittee on attaches. Approval of their action will be before the house at the Monday session and some predict that an exciting scene will ensue
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-19
THE RUTH AGAIN 'H
 TO RESUME SHIPPING
(From Sundays Daily.)

(From Sundays Dally.)
 Shipping from the Ruth mine on Indian Creek, six miles to the south of this city, will be resumed on Monday, was the report made yester- day by J.fR. Slack, one of the own CTS and the superintendent.
 The deep snow and bad roads ne cessitated the withdrawing of freight teams for the past five weeks, but good weather again prevailing the output will be sent to Pueblo smelt CTS.
 Two cars of high grade lead, zinc and silver ores are on the dump, while the tonnage exposed from re- cent development is incalculable and insures steady shipping for months ahead. Twenty cars have been load ed to date, and Mir. Slack reports satisfactory returns. The greatest depth is 200 feet, but an extensive line of drifting has been performed, from which the ore showing is grati- flying The Ruth is the closest mine to Prescott that is under successful operation, and is attracting very much attention in mining circles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-19
LOS ANGELES MEN
 91l FIGURE NrDEAL
Stewart Ranch is to be Used As
 r Place for the Raising Of .. .a Fine Cattle. nj , ..... .. ...e ... In.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

"y foHS'[ fff,5E+ ..-Ir .rs, Ts ..... men of California, having large range in Imperial Valley where thou- sands of cattle are fed and having also ranches at Oceanside and Long Beach and owning the Russell ranch near Canoga, 40 miles from, Los An geles, which latter is valued at $600,- 600 without the stock on it. A. L. Spellmeyer is commission man of Los Angeles, and Geo. Carter owns the ranch lying next to the Stewart ranch.
 Al L. Spellmeyer stated he would consider any other good range deal for some additional California men who desire to make sure of their supply, and that the Stewart ranch will be made one of the crack ranch ,es of Arizona, as it already has fine breed of Hereford foundation stock The Prescott district is appreciated by California men, who state that as a breeding ground for cattle it can not be beat, and when the present shortage of yearling steers becomes more acute, this district will have cattle to supply when the mountain country which IS devoting itself to beef and handling of steers cannot get the stuff to grow. r-ra' -,s-
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-19

in New York, more than 30 years
 ago, down to the time of his death
 in California. He spoke of the splen-
 did services Mir. Clark had rendered
 the city, county and state and how,
 after 30 years, he passed peacefully
 away, consigning his commission
 back to God who gave it to him. He
 said that if Mir. and Mrs Clark had
 lived until next autumn they would
 have celebrated their golden we'd
 ding. The minister had known the
 gentleman for many years and he
 testified that in every walk of life,
 in every undertaking or enterprise
 and among friends and in business
 way Mir. Clark had proved to be one
 of the noblest of men, a grand old patriarch, a staunch and loyal friend, a lovable companion, honest and up right, a kind and thoughtful husband and father, indeed good man.
 The choir sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" after which the Odd Fellows conducted the services as laid down in their ritual, which fol lowed by the choir singing Nearer, My God, to Thee" this inspiring sa- cred hymn concluding the services in the hall At the grave the lodges recited funeral lines and consigned the body to earth. H.. a-er
 A Good Man. tr
 In all his long career in this city, where he came 34 years ago, MT. Clark had never occasioned the ut terance of word derogatory of his acts or deeds. His was model life and every pioneer as we'll as every new acquaintance will testify to this. He was one of the first of hcers to serve the new county of Silver Bow. which was created g years ago He performed every duty well and faithfully. In his lodge as sociations and dealings he won friends of the truest kind and in re- turn his friendship was of that thar acter which good men strive to win. His home life was beautiful; his love of wife and children was such as to impress every one with the noble qualities of the man. He was one of the pioneers who worked from the very start to make of Butte city of the first class. His energies and his aim was always directed toward something bigger, greater, broader and better for the community. With his estimable wife he accomplished great and lasting good in many for both of these grand went about their work of without clatter or drums or blast of horns They faithfully and consistently exempIihed that old adage, let not the one hand know what the other does.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-19

(Continued from Page One)
 child, a boy, with her, while the daughter, Maud Miller, in later years will known as an actress, remained with her father
 In 1863, Miller opened law office in Canon City, Oregon While living in that young and struggling town he distinguished himself by leading an expedition against the hostile Indians, who had attacked the settlement. In 1866 Miller was made county judge of Grant county, which post he occupied until 1870 His literary activity began about 1864 or 1865. He began to write poems, dealing mostly with the ad- venturous life of the West. He pub lished first a collection of poems Is paper covers, called Specimens" and next volume with the title Joa- quin ct al," which contained a de fence of Joaquin Murietta, the ia nous Spanish-American outlaw, who had been the terror of California for ten years. From this Miller took his pen-name Joaquin" under which he published all his subsequent works
 In 1870 Miller went to London, where he published in the following year, his Songs of the Sierras" and Pacific PoeRs." During his so- journ in London, Miller was taken up by society and became a much sought-after guest in drawing rooms The romantic numbers surrounding his personality, his eccentric way of dressing and of bearing himself in terested society and he was fairly overwhelmed with invitations. His poems were read by everybody and there was no man more popular than he in London at that time. He used to entertain his hosts with accounts of his life Tn the wilderness, his fights with Indians and outlaws, his experiences in the gold fields and in the camps of the Indians. While some of these accounts were to some extent true, though exaggerated and supplemented with sensational de tails, others were purely fictitious, like his account of his experiences as volunteer in Walkers Nicaragua Ex- petition of 1855. As matter of fact Miller never saw Walker or Nicar- augua, which did not prevent him, however, from giving the most vivid descriptions of the tropical forests of Nicaragua and of the bloody bat ties of the expedition with the hos tile Indians.
 After his return from England Mil Ter found himself celebrity in his own country. He was well known and had no difficulty in finding pap CTS or magazines eager to print and literally pay for his poems and ar ticles. He became a regular contri- butor to the daily and periodical press and in 1873 published another volume under the title Songs of the Sun Lands" and a prose volume, en- titled Life among the Modocs: Un- written History" Since then he had published more than twenty books, poems, novels, essays and plays Of the latter "The Danites" and "4o"