davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
MRS. CAMPEN ARRESTED
 FOR SHOOTING HUSBAND.

JUNEAU, July 27.-Mrs. Cecilia Camper was taken into custody yes terday and lodged in the Federal jail, charged with shooting with intent to kill. The shooting took place at Rake on the 23rd of July, and the husband, Walter Camper, was the victim.
 Camper is reported to be resting easily at the hospital. Dr. De Vighne performed another operation yester- day and extracted another of the three bullets, one having been found previously.
 Mir. Camper will be held and will be given hearing after it is definite ly known whether Camper will live or not. The attending physicians say there is no chance for him to die un- less serious complications occur.
 The complaint against Mrs. Cam pen was sworn to by Martin KildaII deputy marshal at Petersburg, yester- day before Commissioner Marshall Dispatch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
STEAMER AGROUND.

DETROIT, July 3l.-The paIatial steamer Noronic is aground in the river here but will likely be fOated without loss.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty is done by the Gateway just as we'll as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

Dr. Draney A. dentistry at mod crate prices. Telephone Adams IA. 7-14-t
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
J. r. NEWSOME HAS
 RETURNED TO DISTRICT

Engineer J. F. Newsome, the repre- sentative of the Guggenheim interests in this district, came back this morn- ing and will spend "a few days here." Part of the work to be done by him this time will be in connection with the drilling of Kenai river. T. w.. Mack, who is generally associated with Mr. Newsome, is also here. When asked about Broad Pass Mr. Newsome said he was not acquainted with the subject.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
MUST COME ACROSS OR
 LOSE A HUSBAND.

HARBOR POINT, July 3l.- Catherine Baker, lady worth sever al million dollars, and whose mar raige is fixed for today, has received a letter telling her that she must pay seventy-fve thousand dollars or the prospective bridegroom will be kid mapped.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
STOP MEXICAN RELIEF.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The Red Cross has abandoned it's Mexican work altogether as it has been dis covered that bandits seize all the foodstufs sent in. None of the lead CTS of the Mexican factions has said a word to help the work of relief but, on the contrary, have shown cal lousness of the absolute kind.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
TWO MILLION FEET
 LUMBER FOR ALASKA,

SEATTLE, July 31.-The largest shipment of lumber ever made to AL aska will leave this week on the Sew ard. Some of it is consigned to Val dez and some of it to Anchorage. The shipment is more than two mil lion feet. The United Coal Sales company has got the contract for supplying coal to the Alaska forts, with the exception of Fort Davis.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
SUBWAY CARS AFIRE.

NEW YORK, July 31.-A fierce fight to escape took place today in a subway when three cars took fire as the result of blaze started by a short circuit. The cars were made of steel but everything inhammable blazed up. All the passengers were burned to some extent and some were seriously so but there were no deaths,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

RIZONA has within its borders
"A approximately $4,000 indians
L \ remnants OF the various tribes
inbabiting the country centuries prior
10 the coming OF the white man. These
wards Of the nation" are mostly re
siding on government reservations
desiEuated by law as their permanent
nome. one OF the most interesting
and which well repays a visit is the
Sacaton reservation and lnolah
school located near Casa Granoe sta
NON on the Southern Pacific railroad
having within its jurisdiction 1uily
5000 fndians-PimaB Papagos Maricopa
and Coco AIaricopa-
The world at large does not com
prehend the indian character. and is
ignorant Of the methods employed 70
elevate the indian to responsible citi-
zenship. The Pimas call themselves
sAf-a'-tan the people and cmonB
the rude tribes inhabiting the great
southwest from very remote time,
me Pimas were indeed the people.
Al the time Of the advent OF the faith
fuI Spanish missionaries in the 18th
century, we find them occupying towns
or rancherias and pracucing various
veIoped agriculture by means Of q
good system Of irrigation They held
an interesting body Of traditions with
distinct ideas Of the origin OF al
LnlnEe. 44GE MGAll4AAG4 AAl1 AAA-H9AS--
aries and gave ready adherence 70
their teaching
Tribes Were Divided.
The Pimas were divided into what
was known as Pimas Altos and Pimas
Bajos. the latter division being also
known as the NevOme, and Inhabited
what is now Sonora and Chihuahua
The Pimas Altos inhabited the valleys
of the ella and Salt another division
called the PapagO--bean people
dweIt in the valley Of the Santa Cruz
and the country extending from san
Xavier del Bac to Quitovaquita- The
Sobaipuri tribe inhabited the San Pc
dro valley and had settlements at Tu-
cumcari and Tu-Bac-
The relentless Apache forced the So
baipuri 10 merge with the Papago, and
the identity OF the tribe was lost, but
many OF their excellent Characters
tics still survive among the Papagos
occupying the reservation near the old
mission of san Xavier del BAG
Indians Are Honest.
The MaricOpa was a branch Of the
Yuma, forced by a bitter tribal war 10
leave the country Of the Yuma and
Join the Pima The name MaricOpa was
given them ~ the Pima The Pima
has developed habits OF industry, and
is capable Of an exaggerated sense OF
honor. instances are not wanting
where he has fearlessly faced death
rather than violate his word once
given
On the occasion Of a recent visit to
the reservation, I inquired Of the su-
perintendeut what punishments were
inflicted upon indians violating the
law. L was told that most offences
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
Pima Indians Never Killed White Man
and Are All Very Jealous of Their Honor

I-rebne who founded the mission OF
san Xavier del Bac near Tucson, ana
the still older mission OF san Jose ue
Tumacacori near Tu-Bac; also me oe-
voted Franciscan francisco 81 80
paused there on his way 70 mar - r.
dom at Yuma in lloO-
Indians Are Polite
The visitor TO the reservation az
Sacaton is impressed by the uepoIL-
mont of the indians, who in neat, COM
Portable attire salute politely the pass
ing stranger. The grounds are wen
kept and attractive, the DuilQlnss
bright and neat, surrounded by How
ering plants and trees
Supt Frank A Thackery IS one OF
the most efficient agents in the ser
vice OF the government; he mas hau
extended experience with the indians.
having been in active service since
1880.
he is developing all that is good
in the indian character, cultlvattng
habits of industry and self-respect and
teaching them in the most e1fecIuaL
manner "to walk alone"
All Are Christians.
The reservation has an Industrial
boarding school. with an enrolment Of
225 students, six day schools, also St
Johns Catholic boarding school with
200 students
The religion Of the indians is about
evenly divided between the Catholic
and Presbyterian churches nearly all
are practical Christians due almost
entirely TO the self sacrificing labOrs
or father Justin Deutscn, of the Cath
ole church. and Rev. G. H Cook, OF
the Presbyterian church. Both have
spent. many years among the indians,
and are loved by them
The department OF agriculture
maintains a demonstration farm on
the reservation, in charge of q. W.
Hudson, an expert agriculturist, who
teaches farming TO the indian youths;
he has graduated among them some Of
the best farmers in the southwest.
The Pima has from the beginning,
except at rare intervals, been the
friend Of the white man The older
men Of the nation living on the reser-
walton, boast Of never having spilled
the blood of the white man.
Kind TO Whites.
Chief Antonio AZul. whose picture IS
shown above, was head chief Of the
Pimas. He died at an advanced age
in 1910. He was an extraordinary
man, a practical Christian For over
60 years he acted the good samaritan
towards the white traveller across the
desert. Concerning him United States
commissioner Mai. ". H. Emory, writ
ing from camp Los NOgales, June %.
tlmonials given by numerous Ameri-
cans TO Azul and his chiefs, bearing
testimony to the kindness and hOspi-
tally of himself and the Pima and
CocO-Maricopa indians generally.
can myself bear testimony to the
truth Of these statements. I there
fore call upon all good Americans TO
respect the authority Of AZul and his
chiefs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
Autographs Of NOtables
in Royal Library ATTRACT
Large Crowds in Berlin

Berlin. Germany, april 3-One Of the
most popular places in Berlin at the
present time is the Royal library,
where there are on exhibition the auto
graphs Of all the leading figures Of the
present war
FTeld marshal Won Hindenburg is but
one Of the men who have become popu-
lar idols through their achievements,
and there is lively interest in anything
concerning them. The collection in
cludes a letter from Hindenburg to the
war ministry; a God with US from the
kaiser; a Garry it OUT from the
crown prince; and the signatures of
such men as Won kluck, Won Luden-
dorff Won MOrgen, Won Mackensen,
Breitenbach, the imperial chancellor,
the general star surgeon, Won SchJern-
ing. Parseval, and count Zeppelin
The exposition includes telegraph IN
struments, airships, automobiles, mines
and telescopes. each bearing the auto
graph OF its inventor. Each member
of the Krupp family, from the first one
TO the inventor Of the 42-centimeter
gun, is represented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
4 NnratiOe of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Helen Spends Interesting Morning Around the Colon
Cur1o Shops.

Not so good" said the man, pulling
down several other boxes And in
deed they weren't, or at least Helen
had no use for them. She decided to
buy something for Louise. and then
90 out and look at Panama hats, and,
after deciding on a very handsomely
carved ivory umbrella handle, Helen
was about 10 go, when the man held
man. heavily bronzed- had come into
the shop and was examining lapis
lazuh. Now he looked Up as he heard
Helen tell the man that the thing was
more than she could afford. Helen
met his eyes as he smiled Quizzically
and flushed a little.
STRANGER CANDLES for Helen.
Match the lady for it." he said.
SUCCESSFULLY. Come on now be a
sport"
The Oriental smiled. eager to snap
at a bargain, but shook his head slow
~. Lose money" he said doubtfully.
But the stranger was taking coin
out of his pocket and was tossing it
invitingly.
Fifteen dollars" he suggested. If
you lose; nineteen il you win
The next moment at nod Of the
OrientaTs head the coin was spinning
through the air and landed on the
counter with q resonant clap.
You lose" said the stranger laugh
ingIy. and the next minute the shop
keeper was handing the package over
the counter ruefully while Helen
laughed al her bargain
You really got that awrully cheap,
said the stranger as he turned TO go
You see, their instinct for gambling
is strong and they hardly ever refuse
TO take a chance
Il want TO thank you" said Helen
A little breathlessly. 1T was very
good Of you and 1 appreciate it
She walked up the block with
warm little glow at her heart She
would let the hat go for the present
and surely il must be nearly In len
time She had never been so hungry
in her life-Copyrigh 1915, Interna-
tional News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
More Than 50 Percent
OfGenlan Students Are
Fighting in Trenches

Berlin, Germany. April 3.-Complete
statistics OF the German and AustrO-
Hungarian universities and technical
institutes show that out of a total Of
90. 446 students 1920 are in the war
In Germany SIS percent OF the uni
versity students and nearly 81 percent
Of those at the technical institutes are
in the war; and already 1881 Of them
have fallen From the German uni
versities and technical schools 1885
professors have gone into the war, and
80 have been killed.
The percentage Of Austro- Hungarian
students under arms is not so high as
that Of German students. somewhat
less than so percent having gone TO the
front These figures reach to Dec. 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
RE rRIFvDI.Y bur FIRM.

Dear Hiss Fairfax:
am g and employed as a steuoEra-
pher. There is also young man
working in the office who persists in
attentions. such as taking me home.
etc. 7 dislike him very much Now.
Miss Fairfax. viii you please tell me
how 7 can let him know 7 do not care
for his attentions without hurting his
feelings L O.
Tell this Young man in a friendly.
quiet way. that YOU prefer TO 20 home
alone. II ne still persists. tel him
that you dislike being disaEreeable,
but that YOU will ask your father or
brother to speak 10 him il he does not
stop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

dustry had enabled her to command a
good salary for the work she was en-
ployed to do. heard this cry Of hard
times until she was in a sort OF mental
panic regarding the future Finding
herself one Saturday with q busy day
OF shopping and going about on er-
rands Of business and mercy before her,
she heSltateQ about taking a carnage
TO render her day more enjoyable
ought 7 to tndu &c in this extrava-
gauce." she asked herself when ths
condition OF the country is 50 pre-
carious2
As she approached the line OF watt
ing cabs she was reasoning the matter
with herself; then IL occurred TO her
that each one OF these cabmen was en-
oeavoring 20 make a living. that he,
TOO. was facing worry and anxiety, and
that II each man or woman who had
been in the habit OF patroniziug him
were TO withdraw his or her custom
the whole line OF cabmen would be-
come objects OF charity in a few
months Then she realized that the
luxury she was about to grant herself
was In no way an eNtravagance but
was q very practical method OF help
ing the world along
That which is reasonable. sensible
and right 10 do IN the way Of daily
living should be done now without any
consideration OF hard times or possible
poverty awaiting in the future We
should all buy the clothes we need.
employ ALt MEAD necessary anu ENJOY
the wholesome pleasures possible. and
consider that we are following out
Christ's Injunction i'm modern and
practical way. instead OF selling all
We have and giving TO the poor. we
are sharing what we have with SELF
respecting human beings and saving
them from becoming paupers-
Nobler to Assist Thaz to Give.
Tt is a Tar nobler act to assist trades
men and toilers to succeed i'm their
various efforts at self support than DC
is 10 scatter money to beggars. There
Is no virtue tn denying our support TO
the one in order TO give to the other
When we encounter absolute poverty
and absolute want We must do our
share toward alternating them- but TO
prevent such conditions is a higher
duty than alternating them. Therefore
~ your wardrobe needs replenishing,
your home needs refurnishing. IL eN-
ira. help is required 20 render the
home comfortable. If you feel the need
OF a change OF environment and ell
mate and you have the means 10 one
or all OF these things without mourning
debt do not hesitate on the plea that
poor You are saving willing workers
from needing your charity by sharing
your money with them i'm a legitimate
and businesslilce manner
I'm this matter Jas I'm all others, PEE
veution Is better than cure--COpyrigh
1915, the star company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
More Charity In Spending Money
Wisely Than In Giving Il to Beggars
Necessity
Eusy Wrong
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

~ HEIST said two thousand year
ago: sell all thou hast and give
20 the poor" But if Christ were
here among us now in present condi-
tions il is certain he would never give
such a command He would say that
IL each human being possessing wealth
We're TO sell all he had and give 10 the
poor in a very brief time the world
would contain nothing but beggars,
and he would realize that charity be-
slowed without logic or reason or sys-
TEN or Judgment is sure way TO make
the need of continued charity in the
world.
Thousands Of people at the present
time i'm America. possessed OF comfort
able means and assured income. are
boarding their money and refusing
themselves the comforts they are am
ply alb 10 enjoy because they hear
the cry OF hard times and are filled
with fear of harder times coming.
They are producing harder times by
this very method
Persons Who Deny Themselves.
II you. my dear madam. or sir. are
able 60 buy the materials and pay the
drcssmaker or the tailor for a becom-
ing suit Of clothes. what are you ac-
complishing by denying yourself good
apparel and by boarding your money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
FIND OUT THE TRUTH.

Dear MISS Fairfax.
I have a girl friend who has fallen in
love with a young man from out OF
town She has been warned that he is
in love with a girl in his home town
who has done everything she could TO
make a success Of his. business. When
she asks him about the other girl, he
denies il. Would you advise her TO
write this girl or her mother TO find
out2 Perplexed.
Let her ask him first and then il he
denies il. il ought to be easy to find
out the truth. II he is untruthful, your
friend certainly should dismiss her
thoughts for good and all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
By W. E. BARNES, Of Tucson.


were OF a minor nature; that the
reservation Jail was not kept locked;
that II was only necessary TO inform
an indian Of his sentence and that,
unaccompanied, without lock or Tailor,
he would 90 to the prison and con-
scientiously. serve his sentence.
On Prehistoric Ground.
The name *Sacaton" is from the
NahuatI, small grass dim; Of Zacatl,
Hispanized zacate grass haya. for
here grew an abundance Of sacaton.
The locality has a very interesting his
tory and is one Of the sights OF
Arizona The reservation is but short
distance from the mysterious ruin OF
the Casa Grande, and occupies the site
Of the ancient indian city of Pima
Uturituc (-the cOrner') because it was
situated at the angle of the old and
new stream beds of the ella Uturituc
was built upon the site Of a prehis-
toric city belonging TO the builders
Of the Casa Grande-
Sacaton was visited by Fray Mar
cos de Mia in 1888 and was followed
by Francisco Vasquez de Coronado in
1910 We know that the intrepid
Jesuit father Eusebio Francisco
Kuehne, elevated the symbol of his
faith there in 1894; it was father
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
DO NOT BE JEALOUs.

Dear MISS Fairfax
Am %, and engaged to a man OF %.
We are TO be married on Decoration
day What puzzles me is this: When
ever he sees a pretty girl he goes into
ecstacies. Through some evil talk at
one time we broke off. but have since
made up again. He is very attentive
TO me at all times. I love this man
desperately, but If I thought that I
would be made TO suffer in after years
] would be willing to bear the agony OF
giving him up Doubtful
II you make yourself so attractive
that your fiance viii prefer you to all
others it will be a great step gained.
Also. If you agree with him about other
pretty girls it will show him that you
are sure OF his affection for you Don't
be Jealous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
COUSINS SHOULD NOT WE'D.

Dear MISS FaITLaA-
I am q and have a cousin OF "a.
whom I love very much and VINO was
brought up with me. He asked me 10
marry him, but my parents object I
hate to give him up. What shall dO2
S A. L.
It is generally. considered that blood
relations should not marry Such mar
riages should be discouraged from q
eugenic standpoint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
DO NOT BE NARROW.

While on my vacation last summer
] met a girl whom ] learned TO love.
Since then we have been correspond
ing. and 7 have been going TO see her
about once q month. The last time
went to see her. instead of meeting
me, she went out with another young
man. I did not say anything to her
about it, but felt that she had not
done right Would you advise me to
write her any more. and if so, what
to say2 However. 7 do not think /
would like TO keep company with such
girl, but feel as though I ought TO
write. II. O. Z. e.
ii you begin now to object because
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
ArnLoGIzE AT LEAST.

Dear Miss Fairfax
I kept company with a young man
few years my senior I liked him very
much. but on account Of remarks of
his friends, I gave him up Vow I am
sorry. What would YOU advise me to
do2 Would il be all right TO write
again and ask him back and apologize,
or not bother with him hereafter
f NJ
At least you owe him an apology.
You should have given him a chance
TO explain Never believe I'll Of peo-
pie unless you prove il first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
Dov,T worry AMOUR 1T.

Dear Miss FairfaX:
I am a girl Of IA. Ny parents have
no objection TO my entertaining boys,
but as most boys do not like music.
and that is the only thing ] can think
Of. / feel very awkward when they
visit me. J. y. L.
You are very young to think of en-
tertaining. When your boy friends
come they ought TO be glad to hear
music Then there are games. such as
letters, guesses etc. which are enter
tanning and educational.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
Advice To the LOveIOrn
LET HER ALONE.
By BeatrIee FaIrfaz.

LET HER ALONE.
Dear Miss Fairfax
I would like a little advice on a very
important subject L am a young man
81 years Of age and have been going
with a girl two years my senior have
known her since childhood and have
repeatedly told her that I love her and
I want her TO be my wife. but she al
ways puts me off and tells me TO look
upon her as a sister. Now. the fact is
that have already got six sisters and
1 don't want any more, as I consider
them nuisance 7 would be very much
obliged il you would advise me
Blondy.
The girl evidently does not love you
enough TO marry you. Take the hint
and quit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
JUST BE NATURAL.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
ann 10 and dearly love a young
man Of "a. Ny mother was taken so iii
the evening he called that I was so up-
set I could not entertain him. SO the
following day at business 7 asked him
If he would not call again. but ne told
me not to worry about that When I
work overtime ] have asked him to
wait for me and he did. Now will YOU
please tell me how I can win this
young mans regard without seeming
too forward Yours truly. T. n. 3.
TT the young man is worth knowing
he win realize that you were upset the
night he called. DO not put yourself
forward. You do not want a friend
whom you have to run after.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
HAVE A TALK WITH HIM.

Dear MISS FalTIaN.
/ am 20 and in love with a man 10
years my senior who has asked me to
be his wife 7 know I could never
marry him. although ] love him The
reason why is because he drinks a
great deal.
About five years ago he was en-
gagged, but the girl broke the engage
ment May.
Have a talk with him. Ask him 20
promise not TO drink for year and see
if he keeps his word. That will be
good test Of his love for you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
YOUR COURsE Is PLAIN.


I am "a and very much in love with
a girl p, who returns my love. but only
one thing stands between our marriage.
which is a difference in religion. What
would you advise us to do2 " ".
This is a free country If you really
love each other you can be broad mind
ed enough each to allow the other the
right to think as an individual Toll
Grafton is a fine beginning for a mar
ried couple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

proposition with the firm. which has
kept him away from our office, and 1
have not seen him since. As ! love
this young man very dearly. I would
like 10 know il il would be proper for
me TO ask him to call
You might wei ask him TO call at
your home. If he does not accept you
would then have reason for consider
ing that his friendship was a mere
passing fancy