davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

=. Services over the remains OF the late
evening will be held this morning AT
her home In Viola at 10 O'Clock. in the
chapel at Mt Calvary cemetery Rev.
OF Elm Grove viii have charge Inter-
ment viii be In Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
BRITISH sTEAsTER SUNK

PARIS. Sept. II. s.0s a. m-Ths
british steamer Alexandria owned by
the Cunard steamship Company. was
torpedocd ThursdHy seventy miles from
Cape Fnlos, near Murcia. Spain. accord.
ing 70 the Madrid correspondents OF the
Havas Agency. Twenty-cirht Of the
crew have been landed az Mazarron
Spain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
A WELL KNOWN WOMAN.
fits The Same Story Everywhere.

Parkersburg. W. Va Having a sis
ter-in-law IN Silver Greek, n. Y, who
had been benefited by Or. Picrce's Pa
vorite Prescription / was induced TO
take 4 for trouble peculiar TO women.
II did me great good and I shall
always have great faith IN itr-MRs.
y, a. WmTE, Green 81. Parkersburg,
West Va.
Wayuesboro, Va. VI had suffered
intensely with my back. / had back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

Services over the remains OF the late
Miss Lilly Miller who died follow ing an
operation for appendicitis will be held
this morning from her late home at
williamsburg o. TO which place the re
mains were taken yesterday. Iutermcnt
Will be made at that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

The late David Wilson Who died Wed.
nesday afternoOn was laid to rest in Mt
Zion cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
FUNERAL services were held At the home
OF his grandson on Wood street at ESQ
o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
DIE d

nrHEHAuT on Friday. aepfambrr i0.
1918. af $50 n.rlocF Do m. nf bio lnfe
residence Gertrude Apartment. T.ur.
tcenth nnd JACOB streets. WALTER
d. HlNEHArtI
Funeral services nf tHr residence nf bic
hrufhrf-lu-l1w. n U Baum. SOL ff
Maple avenue. W001l1wn. SUNDAY nf.
fnruuOn nf u.rInTN. Friends invited
lnfrrmfnf private Monday morning ln
Greenwood cemetery
uuTCHtl9OU-uu Friday. September
pr. 1910 nf 1895 O'Clock u m af hin
late reelicnrr ff0f Market street T u
UUTCfffeHON
Funeral notice hereafter
tllcnnc omit nuWcraD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
7. 7. HUTCHINSON, PRESIDE
THE PEOPLES BANK. |
PUNTS AND TACKLES

The North End football team OF Mar
tins Ferry, will meet Sunday morning
AT 10 O'Clock on the mill field for prac-
uce- All men are requested TO come
out for practice.
The North End football team OF Mar
tins Ferry. challenges any 14b pound
teams in the valley for games. Ar
engagements for games can be made by
calling 295-M Bell phone. Martins
Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
ROAD CONTRACTS LET.
intelligence Bureau.
Columbus. o., Sept. 10.

AHN0ILH 0uc0r HuToau-
Columbus. o., sept 10.
Among road contracts granted today
was the following: Jefferson county.
Steubenville; Cambridge road, cross
creek. Island Creek and and Steuben.
vile townships. macadam resurfacing.
miles to ]. p. Warwick. Cadiz, $50, 775
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

You went and fed that cake made
70 The dog, YOU mean thinCf"
~ know did. but honest. Z didn't
know you we're 40 stuck on that dog
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
"wHEnE COWBOY N KrNa-
FHoToFLAT AT rHn CoLoE1Ar

days. Ssss sssy a e SS' So5ss a ,s:r o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

Funeral notice hereafter
trlCnHc omit nuwcrHD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

ceeded.
In drawing TO conclusion. Mr.. Clark
said that the National City Bank had
established branches. and placed compe-
tent men In them, with the idea OF help
nation gained by these men was used
ny home concerns in the marketing CT
their goods Reports are made on bust
ness houses, and clearing houses. The
men employed are instructed 10 cultivate
the friendship OF foreign business peo-
ples 10 be able 20 sh DIV them that they
have no rig5t tc be suspicious OF tn.
American manufacturing man.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13

Una vista al Hospital de tuberculosis
Para Jose Joaquin r. Chevremont.

largos, forrados de una epidermis mu-
grlenta, de un color tambien enfermo,
en- los extremes unos grandes zapa
tos blancos.
En- tanto que le observable trataba de
ocultar 10 mas possible un sentimiento
inevitablemente repulsivo que me pc
llizcaba el cuello Los ojos del enfer-
mo sc apartaban de los m1os que revol-
Wan todo su dolor. Me miraba brus-
GO, con cierta mezcla de reconvenci6n
y espanto, que as1 es como mira ell pa
ciente al cirujano que lie sondea la he
rida.
-Ru6guele a Dios,-me dijo-por
que no sc enferme nunca, que es horri-
BILE 49,, y luego traen uno estos 81
tios. Para que? Va un ailo que estoy
aqu1, no sc de nadie que Sc halla vuel-
to sano... Por 10 que me corresponds
cada dla siento como que Sc me ahueca
.el pecho, y sufro horriblemente.
Este aire,- -dije-todo aquf es pu-
,ro aprop6sito para su enfermedad. Mu-
chas personals Sc curan, es indudable.
ST.. 81, pero escuche uste. Esto
no 10 sabe nadie mas que nosotros, por-
que nos la pasamos siempre aqui,
yea uste eso!. ..-dijo-, y extendio
sus dedos facos hacia las puertas del
| ICementerio
Siempre estan abiertas, siempre de
par en- par. i Y pasan tantos!
En- aquel mismo instante tres hom-
bres fuertes, en- mangas de camisa, sa-
lleron por la puerta aquella. . Dos de
ellos tra1an azadas, y los tres ten1an las
manos sucias de una terra roja. =. Pa
saron de largo. Fijaron sus ojos gran
des en- ell enfermo de la bata larga, y Sc
laleJarOn luego. La mirada del enfer-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13
NueUo SerUicio de Garaie
en- San Juan

No abandone SUI autom6vil, nj desgas-
te SUI valor, la intemperie.
Su CAIRO sera bien atendido, cuidado
y guardado en- mis- garages, especial
mente preparados al efecto, nientras
I'd. atiende a sus asuntos.
No abandone SUI autom6vil en- la via
p1blica, haciendose part1cipe indirecto
de cualquier accidente, cuando una
m1nima cantidad Sc 10 asegura.
Recogere SUI auto donde I'd. orde-
ne y sc 10 tendre isto q la hora conve-
niente.
Todo por POGO Dinero.
Tel. 10. II Allen st.
San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13

70 les sirvi6 de escolta. 70 vi res
plandecer de fatalidad en- sus ojos. Mi
juventud tembl6 de miedo frente a
aquellos ojos que me miraban desde
muy lejos...
Me dijo "adi6s'', me volvi6 la es-
palda, y Sc march6 tosiendo. Gamma
ba de prisa, como 81 alguien lie exijicra
que Sc resguardase de la brisa. De la
brisa, que cura y mata. De la brisa
que sopla y hace toser a los enfermos
que viven ALI, en- las casillas CRISES
que son la antesala de la Muerte.
P. M. Gautier.
Puerto Rico, 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13

son como la antesala de la Muerte.
Los que vivimos la vida de agitaci0n
~ de fiebre con que nos sujeta la Ciu-
dad no sab1amos este. Es un refna-
miento de crueldad horrible, tanto mas
tremenda cuanto mas inconsciente. E]
|" Hospital de tuberculosis son dos
tres, cuatro casas CRISES, situadas en- lc
mas elevado del paisaje, a algunos pa
sos del Cementerio de Santurce
ALI al frente. ALI estan ellos, pa
lidos, demacrados, con suls caras de iris
teza, teniendo en- los ojos miradas qui
"a agrias para el Destino que tan ma
10 fue con ellos.
Como estan los enfermos?..
Los pobres, solos, solos. No sa-
ben nj dicen nada..
Uno tiene su madre anciana, y re-
|cibe el celestial consuelo de esa voz que
es alivio...
-Cuando ella viene, que es de tarde
en- tarde; porque como ust6 We, el ca.
mino hasta aqu1 es muy largo. E. en-
tonces siento un POGO de contento pc
sar de VERNE as1, que me le parezcc
'un fantasma.
Cierto. Aquel hombre alto, delgadc
" casi del color del aluminio parec1a
una lamina, :. Sus dedos aflados da
ban la impression de la Muerte Los
'ojos, con un brillo eXtrano en- 10 hon
do de la pupila hac1an pensar en- la fe
bre que lie devoraba el cuerpo, y Ell
otra febre, quiza la del Miedo, quiz5
la del Miedo que lie arder1a adentro. !.
Y luego, aquella larga bata amarillo
Algo corta para la estatura del enfer
mo. Dejaba al descubierto los huesos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13

Para Jose Joaquin r. Chevremont.
Ell camino es largo, largo y zigza-
gueante como la r1brica de un relampa-
go. O como Ell antique GAUGE de una
quebrada cuya aguas Sc las hubiese
tragado ell sol !.
El camino es largo, largo, largo. :.
Amarillo estrecho se inicia a un
lado de la carretera. Central; termina
quien sabe donde, 8 al menos donde
yo no sc.
La luz del sol es de orc y Sc funde
en- ell polvo amarillento del camino. Ell
camino es de cobre. :. Una que otra pa
Iona cruza abanicando las nubes con
las alas, sobre nuestras cabeZas. Prom
to sera un simple punto blanco, como
una perla vista desde la superfcie en-
el fondo de un lago azul...
Eel caminar pie, va lo hizo notar
Victor Hugo, reserva para ell caminan-
tie cierto inefable encanto. A cada gol-
pc que nuestros talones dan sobre ell
suelo saltan en- el fondo de la magma
ci6n multitud de cosas con vida.
Ciudades, mOntanas, rios, peces, bar
cos, ninfas, muj ujeres. -; son las frutas
de orc de la fantasia que Sc hace fe-
cunda al fujo y refujo de la sangre,
que es entOnces como un mar de pensa-
mientos hormigu6andonos por todo ell
cuerpo.
Caminar rapidamente, c6modamente,
en- un vehiculo cualquiera por sobre es-
tie mismo camino estrecho no tendra
nunca otro efecto igual.
As1 caminando, casi volando, porque
cuando la imagination Sc eleva nues-
trOs pies parecen no tocar ell suelo,
nos llegamos hasta el "Hospital de Tu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13
SE.ALQUILA

hi segundo piso de la casa No. g de Ia
calle de la Princesa, frente al paseo, es
de reclente construction ell mas fres-
co de San Juan, reune magnffcas como
dldades para familia, tiene lavabos de
aqua potable en- las habitaciones y esta
cerca del edifcio de Correos Corte Fe-
deral. Para informes en- ell primer pi-
so de La misma casa.
Francisco MARCOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13
Sc ALQUILA

Una magn1fca casa en- ell sitio mas
fresco de Miramar, reune magn1fcas CO.
modidades para familia en- la calle Cen
tral No. 4 y tiene garage; y la Ilavc Sc
encuentra en- La casa No. 2 de la misms
calle. Para informes q Francisco Map
cos, calle de la Princesa No. 9, Ter. pi-
SO, en- la Marina
Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13
AVISO.
El BOLETIN, en- Santurce

En- el cafet1n "Los Aliados'', en- la
parada %, de Santurce, Sc vende ell
BOLETIN MERCANTIL,
'aninna Destelling CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13

unas casillas CRISES, que
son como la antesala de la Muerte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13
Sc vende un Hotel

0O VC11NC G111 x1UCCT
Por tener que ausentrase su dueho
para Ell extranjero:
Proposiciones ventajosas.
Informaran, en- esta Redacci6n.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-23
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Senator Charles {.
Townsend

Among the men of prominence
in the. United States Senate is
Charles E. Townsend, of Michl-
gan.
Senator Townsend is member
of the Senate Indian Committee,
and while he seldom takes part in
the general discussions of the COM
mittee, he is keenly observant of
everything that is taking place
and when he does speak he wastes
no words but goes right to the
point.
We have watched closely what
if any interest Senator Townsend
takes in looking after the welfare
of seven or eight thousand Chip
pewas who are in his state, and
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-23

1t is hoped, however, that at
torneys Wallace and Rogers, who
made contract about two years
ago with the Pillagers, will take
immediate steps 20 go into the
United States Court of Claims
with the matter and try the case.
If this is all that could be said
against the administration of Min
nesota Chippewa affairs since the
agreement of 1889 was made,
there would be no criticism now.
The Indifference of the govern
ment officials having Chippewa
matters in hand to the Pillager
Chippewa claim under the treaty
of 1847, is of no consequence AS
compared to the vast amount of
Chippewa tribal funds that have
been squandered since the Chippc-
wa agreement of 1889, and are
still being squandered through the
Indian office at Washington.
THE ToMAHAwK has so fire.
quently referred to the manner in
which more than six million dol
lars have been expended by the
Indian Office during the past
twenty five years, and larger
portion of it has been squandered
to pay persons who have held sim
ecure positions; there has been n"
limit to the wasteful expenditure
of Chippewa tribal funds. Those
who have vainly protested against
these expenditures have been
placed by the Indian Office in the
list of undesirables, and many of
them have been charged with al
most every crime of the decalogue
without being afforded an oppor-
tunity of a hearing, and whenever
they renew their protests these
charges are pointed out as evi
dence against their good character.
But this experience of innocent
members of Indian tribes being
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-23

ia" and it was not until the com
missioners, all high grade and
conscientious men, had envoked
the Great Spirit, with uplifted
hands, to bear witness to the truth
of their promises if the Indians
would give their assent to the Act
which the commission was then
negotiating with them.
Regarding this humiliating re-
quirement of the Indians from the
representatives of one Of the
greatest nations on earth, the Sec
rotary of the Interior in his re-
port to the President recommend
ing the approval of the assent Of
the Indians to the Act referred to,
says in part this: AT Leech
Lake Reservation, amid pompous
demonstrations, the Commission
was received, and the first de-
mand made of them was that there
should he q settlement of out
standing claims. Nor was the
business allowed to proceed until
the Commission had given q
solemn promise with raised hands
that they would to their utmost
ability urge the immediate settle
ment of these unadjusted de.
mands. These Pillager Indians
have a claim for lands coded to the
United States under the treaty of
1847, which it is urged should be
carefully investigated, and the
Pillagers allowed what may be
found in equity due them, and al
50 for damages arising from the
construction of reservoirs at the
headwaters of the Mississippi"
1t is twenty-six years since Sec
rotary Noble recommended that
the claim of the Pillager Chippe-
was for lands coded under the
treaty of 1847 should be ipvesti-
gated, but up to this date no steps
have been taken.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-23

SEN. CHAS. E. TOWNSEND.
while they are entirely independ-
ent of governmental control, ne
has always looked after such mat
tiers as have come within his OBJ
servation which might effect them
as a band. The Michigan Chip
pewas are therefore fortunate in
having a senator from their state
who is in sympathy with them,
and they should not forget this in
the future.
From the Congressional Direct
ory we take the following:
''Chacles Elroy Townsend, Re-
publican of jackson, Mich, was
born in Concord, Jackson County,
Michigan, August IS, 1856, at
1ended common school in Concord
and Jackson, and in 1877 entered
the literary department of the
Michigan University, where he
remained one year; was admitted
to the jackson bar to practice law
in 1895, and has practiced his pro-
fession in Jackson since; married;
WAC elected to the Fifty-elghJh,
Fifty-ninth, Sixtietb, and Sixty
first Congresses; was nominated
United States Senator at the prlm-
aries on September I, 1910, re-
ceiving a majority of 1000 over
Senator Barrows, and elected by
the Michigan legislature January
1s. 1911 receiving 115 votes to IA
for John T. Winship, Democrat.
His term of service will expire
March 3, 1917.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-23
The Indian Question:
FROM An INDIANS VIEW POINT.

In order that those who are not
familiar with the history of the
governments dealings with the
Indians might better understand
the questions involved, treaties
should be discussed more at length
and in detail than The ToMAHAwK
is able to give space to.
Reference has been made re-
garding the number of treaties
which have been made with the
Chippewas as nation, as COM
munities or bands, and as individ-
uals, but which remain unful6lled
on the part of the government.
But not only has the government
violated its obligations with an al
most unresisting people, but it has
also contiscated lands by species
of sharp practices which it termed
proper constructions Of treaties,
or whenever it found it more con-
venieut to do so it took lands from
Indian tribes, and the officials who
we're usually responsible for this
eased their consciences by saying
to the Indians: you have a claim
against the government"
The Chippewas in 1889, recall
ing with what ease the represen-
tatives of the government had
made agreements or treaties with
them in the past, and had then
ruthIessly broken and cast them
aside as being unworthy of the
consideration of subsequent adj
ministrations, refused at first to
consider the proposition submitted
to them by the commission created
by the Act of January IA, 1889,
entitled can Act for the relief
and civilization of the Chippewa
Indians in the State Of Minneso-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-23

cjsed the Wilson administration
for not appointing Minnesota
democrats to local positions, and
10 the next Endorsed his appointee
from North Carolina thereby Civ
ing it's approval to the importa-
ton of carpet baggers.
The faithful" should not criti.
else President Wilson's admins
tration for allowing Office holders
to remain in Office who are not
protected bS the civil service law,
or who stole into the classified ser
vice through doubtful methods,
since they indorsed Mr.. Daniels
who is keeping upon his force
men who are not in the classified
service and who were selected by
HIM for the positions they hold,
and who is likewise using ali the
influence at his command to retain
an Indian agent against whom
fraud has been proven, and can be,
proven further.
Democrats say that it is not con-
ducive to the interests of their par
ty for Mr.. Daniels to remain in
this state any longer, but because
he is given credit with having more
prestige than he is entitled to, on
account OF being the brother of the
secretary of the navy, the Bryan
ties hope to bring the Wilson ad.
ministration to time through him
and his brother.
So far as the land buyers If this
reservation are concerned, they do
not seem to be making any effort to
secure Mr.. Daniels removal as he
is trying to lead the public to be-
lieve; they know he is incompe
tent and are willing that Attorney
Powell shall continue to make him
ridiculous. But if the present
system of prosecuting reservation
land suits il to be continued, it is
not to the interests of the Indians
in general to have Mr.. Daniels as
the prosecutor, for he cannot re-
frain from interfering in tribal
matters which are outside of his
duties as q prosecuting officer, and
besides this, he is thoroughly in
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-23

charged with offences to destroy
their standing if they have any
with members of Congress, is not
confined to- the Chlppewas, for the
intelligent and educated members
of nearly every tribe in the
country have had similar expert
ences according to information re-
ceive6 directly from them by The
TOMAHAwK. This, therefore, IS
one of the most important Indian
questions which should receive tue
attention of every intelligent In
dian in the country, and they
should make an effort to induce
Congress to pass law. which will
make it misdemeanor for an
official of the Indian service to
make false reports against an In
dian for trying to protect his own
and his tribes interests.
In this connection Il bill which
has been prepared by Dennis"n
Wheelock we believe, to be intro
duced in Congress, might be of
great benefit to Indians generally,
which is as follows, including ar
guments in support of each sec
ton:
"A BILL
Creating a commission to enroll
the Indians into two classes, and
for other purposes.
Sec. l. Be it enacted by the
Senate and house of Representa-
tives of the United States Of
America IN Congress assembled,
that the President be, and he
hereby is, authorized and directed
to appoint a commission, consist
ing of not more than three men,
bers, preferably of persons who
are thoroughly familiar concern
ing Indians and Indian affairs,
two of whom, at least, must be
persons of Indian blood, whose
Continued on 9th. Page.)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-23
EGGS FOR SALE.

Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
for Matching, Is cents per 10, s4Oo
per hundred. Also day old chicks.
Max Blacknik, Waubun, MINI.