davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

regents ruled with an iron rod the
friendship between the dictator and
Radoslavoff began TO wane. The Min
lister Of Justice publicly declared that
his convictions as To- the needs of
Bulgaria did not coincide with the
policy pursued 10y the Government.
This open avowdl meant the breaking
OF old ties, and Radoslavoff started a
party of his own. that of the Liberals.
Together with his followers RADIO
slAv"ff now began an earnest cam
raign that had for its purpose the po-
l.ttcal and social development OF Bull
cara which, under the subsequent
rule of Ferdinand of Coburg-thc sue
'oSsor OF Il popular Alexander, and
the present Czar-was progressing
rapidly. What has been done in the
past thirty years in Bulgaria con-
st'tutes "A remarkable chapter IN mod
crn history. II was to pac!fy Russia.
which was not pleased with the choice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
r. HE power behind the throne of
Car Ferdinand of Bulgaria Is
~. RuIrar'au Br.mi,r v.

Car Ferdinand of Bulgaria is
,he bulgarian Premier, v.
RadoslavoN This quiet,
thouglltful man has hncr the deciding
factor IN the issue that Is turning
the eyes If the WORLD once more to
the Balkans.
Just whore the road that Radoslav-
Of has chosen will lead the near fu-
ture will decide. hut one thing Is GER
tain, and tina Is thai no act of this
Premier will ever subject Bulgaria To
Russian dominance. From tho very
beginning of his political career Rad
oslavoff has vigorously opposed those
factions that had n leaning toward
Russia. He was convinced that Bull
garia could become a power through
bulgaria alone, and he has remained
true 10 this conviction for more than
thirty years.
RadoslavoY Ia a north bulgarian
and was born at I.ovatz IN 1894, He
first attended school in Bohemia and
finally studied law at Heidelberg II
Vienna. Upon his return home he be-
came a Judge. Friends who knew him
I'm those days declare that he was "A
general favor!te and beloved by the
people because of his incorruptible
sense OF Justice and his goodness,
Qualities which TO this hour, especially
IN his intercourse with the peasant
populatlon, are characteristics OF the
man.
Az the < =" "a'
CHOSEN Niin's'ti " '"r Nv
Premiership OF N"'a'.'''' VIC
lonse 10 'nosr au'e'e'ts IAN
puioH-'he huls''.an pn,
whose so'e PURPOSE M%
CARA from "er ,'e' o..
mat ia'ci"' "S". !" 49, s.
AIeSahoer -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
THE RICHEST INDIAN Girl.

NHhAH RECTOR. a pure hloodsd
~ creek Indian girl, il SAID to own
outright "A greater number OF o,
"'lis than any other person in this
country, M from them 20 have tno
'a'SeSt lnc"m" enjoyed by any residrn.
VI ''o state or Oklahoma, Her estate
consists OF about seventy acres Of
iah"' about two miles north of Pc
'hehta' Okla, on the Cimmaron River.
n year ago this land was valued a:
Noo an acre. Then suddenly oil was
n to-day forty-etsht
wells, producing "A million barrels OF
oil a month, are being operated on le-
property, Her share. about sSi. U0U "A
month, is turned over eacA month To
,he County Court. Miss
Rector Is described ~ . quiet, unas-
Stunning little Indian girl, who has re-
ceivcd all her education In thoyeserva-
ton ichools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
ANECDOTES OF BOOKER WASHINGTON

,,,.,a. ,,,., WA, . -. -. ..,
v,.,,ri a. 49,. !. ~. ,,-."
~ ,...s,- az. -. -. ,,,.y
too -. ..A.A,.,.1 49,.
-, va..-s."-s. 49,. ~ -ss
$500 -
-N "'" w
a. -. ...H no' 80.
m..,,,. 80. ~.
".,ss.rs Ssr
a.. .ssp.. - 80
go. ~. ...as ~. 49, -. IL
se'". ny ,,,aN NC "ouu'
49,. "ao NV
,-y" re, ,..
-. ~ ,,...... -.
a. - ,,,
n,NsS ...sa -
u"nN VI n'aNlhs .n a",
n,o,,,s .,,or,a,, .s.,n .,.,.s LA
~" 49," ..s. ~.
~. oNS.H A. ,...%.". 20
49,. 10 -. r.S..W.S. 80.
20 - ..n. ~" ..a,d.~u" 49,.
IT,. 49,. n" .ns U.s..
&c 80 -"
~. ~
When Ut. Nasrhhstoh nrst went
10 Iuskesee tnere was a local char-
acter In the 'iiiase VINO nad the repu-
tation OF being an expert chicken
tnier n VINO did not take 10 honest
i"oor. Ut. washington sent ior MIN
II day. When ne came ne said
does yer wants. Ter nee me- fur-
'esSur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

upon nothing. but he saw everything,
made mental note of il, put II to use
in its place at the proper time. And
he never seemed to he in a hurry.
DR.. Washington had 10 decisions
about his leadership of the Afro
American people. He knew that he
had acquired II without their consent
by the character OF the work he did
as an educator and mediator between
them and the white hostile public
opinion of the Southern States. His
right to speak for his race was hotly
contested for fourteen years after he
began work at Tuskegee Institute and
until his memorable address at the
Atlanta Cotton States and lnterna-
tional Exposition in 1895, when the
responsible newspapers of the country
proclaimed his leadership. Then the
greater part of his people sided with
him, leaving an educated minority to
oppose him. with DIR. T.. Il. u. Du Bots.
now editor of the Crisis and a moving
spirit in Mr.. Oswald Garrison Wizards
Association for the Advancement; of
Colored People, AZ leader. Most OF
these people are college trained men.
"iA''h IA NaSIllNEINH tflaTdGtsIlLes
AZ drearners OF things rather than
doors of things. Boston was the hot
bed OF this opposition and remained
30 until the death Of DIR. Washing
ton.
some time after President Taft had
begun 70 consult DR.. Washington
about all sorts Of matters relating TO
his race and DR.. Washington had
recommended many Southern white
men for Federal appointments the dis
content in Boston grew IN rancor and
volume ana began to worry DIR. Wash
inston. who was making Boston tn
stead OF New York his headquarters at
that time. He decided TO find out for
himself what the real trouble was and
asked me to issue invitations 70 the
leading men Of his race in Boston to
attend a banquet at Young's Hotel.
When seated at the banquet table the
gathering was what Is generally styled
grand and imposing" There was no
mirth In the c~ountenances of the
diners, but there was a good appetite.
That Is a healthy sign.
At the proper time when the coffee
and cigars were serve ] arose and told
the diners that DR.. Washington had
desired to meet them at the BANQUET
c,ch ono ~ ,hon nave
on,n,or Of ,ha raoo i.'' ne
hns, ,ho 90 aom,a h"n anu no"
ae,a. - -. 800 III 'he
rhsn massive Taoh -, W." was
Iarncbed ITO lad pps
Wa shir.ton ava bic ,a1'aina ~
NAM ~ tham ,n ,nrv IN atu
q, sneecb ,he, ,aarnad ~ $50
~ITn,versitv Two a,masnhora
densa viii d,scor,on. az a.
ion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
~ TrwWrWy THOMAS r0NTyNE.

W. " ''''s "S's ''"''
- lic wns ~ home with all sorts
ana conditions of men. from
president 10 tn" poorest black man
IN tne shabhi"st log cabin In the
south. In Whatever society. In what
ever he found himself. he
seemed 10 he perfectly nj ease and
restraint.
And yet he was the most unsociable
OF men. He did not care for or Oul-
tivate ne social side of life. He lived
mostly with himself. even when SUR
by others. and preferred al.
ways to listen To the conversation OF
others than 10 talk. This trait
enable him to learn all there was to
know of a person or n community ~
asking questions In the moS< diplo-<
matic and persistent way.
II he were asked a direot question
he did not want to answer he would
seem to answer II without doing 40
and then ask the person tho same
question. SO disguised as not to be
recognizable. When he got the other
man to answering he would keep at
II until he had learned all that he
desired TO know. Then he would
change the subject. or separate him.
self in some way from the person.
DR.. Washington was on friendly
terms with most Of the prominent
white men Of Alabama, most Of whom
thought well OF him and his work.
many of whom he wa able 10
servo in n helpful way. Gen. Joseph
Wheeler was one of these men. On
one occasion. two years after the
spanish American war. Gen. Wheeler
wrote an article for n New York news.
paper that DR.. Washington considered
very unjust TO the negro peop,e The
Monday following the publication of
II Dr. Washington entered a chair
car in Jersey CITY for Washington.
He had hardly seated himself before
Gen. Wheeler entered the car and
WIS shown 70 his seat. He then went
directly to DR.. w~ashington's seat.
DR.. Washington and 7 Stood IN
facing the li,,Ie soIdie,. and ha ,ntrn.
d1ced me IN him. 7 sat DOWN Cav
Wheeler seemed very much di,.
ou,e,ed and ur wa.hi,r+o, boa a,-
,e,ed .s,a ,,r I, , ,,-ad and ,.r,,o,,.
condition. V1tbou, ns,bpy him wh.,
ne though of m. article no had writ.
Ten Ger. wbenisr began IN exn,a,,
,h, ron ,r for HE ,~,-r,,iro q ond Nv
wo.h,rstop eau. ,noro ,.r,.o,. and
re..v. as tho .yn,an,+,on nrocsodsa
Soon after ue nossed Trenton m
Washington who had heen
"a rrs,irr 90 .ha con.roI &c. 90
-. .~o,,.,a .i,..,. "a -....
5000 ,h. .montn. on, az , ca.
o., yyhaa,ar ,oon, IT. or-, ,... 49,.
...~n. ,,,r,oa 4. Ut ,a,nr.a -.
80. n. -. ~ n, ph,,.a.,.,,.
- --.. So. .-u.n. 49,. ~
- -. r. u,. -. 80
1900 ..r.-. -
MN1.nnH
49, n. W..h%a~... ~. $50
~NS.. a, L.h, s.r.d 81. ~r~
Il n. - ~ 49,
- 49, 80. 49, ~. ~ No Ar.r,no
49,. 60 t~.o,-.n
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S- 80 ~. A.ausnr 49,
49, -...H- 10 - ,,so,o.,,n.
--"." 80. no
80 80 ....h.. 1ro.s,aAa,
~ w..s.-.. m-s,,.r,,. -. ..ro,,-
- - 80. oNnI,,.,.. -, .h.
49, $1,000. ~ Nocor co,nty
s~.."x 49,. os,,,u -, .,o r,,.,,aeea
5000 Co,r...,oa r,,,ch nm. beId
-S--",,. ~. -. nro,r.. q, ,or ,ha
-"N 81, -s,o,nr 4, ,oruors
80 - -. 80 ..,a,-on. %
$780, ~ .on>.,.noa. no,n,,
-. w.ra 30. o,ou,ed ne,, her
- -,-,x. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Keep II and to cultivate the esteem
o. the white people OF the South by
their good citizenship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

To- instruct and guide them in the rudi-
mentS Of learning how to work. to
save their money, to buy land and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-24

touch with the friendly element among
the Indians to have them assist in eff
forts to effect a peaceable arrest of
Hatch"
Once Saved Her Life.
SALT LAKE CITY, February 23..-
Mrs. H. p. Daley of Salt Lake City,
an early-day resident in the vicinity of
Bluff, owes her life to Polk" and
"Posey" the two Piute Indian chiefs
now leading the hostiles. Mrs. Daley,
then Mrs. A. NJ. Barton, says hat in
1887 two Navajo Indians came to the
trading post her husband conducted
and engaged in a quarrel with him.
One of The Indians was killed and Bar
ton received a wound from which he
died a week later. The surviving Ma
vajo was rushing to attack Mrs. Daley
when POLK" and "Posey" came on the
scene and drove him off. The Navajo
left for achievements, but before he
returned with other Navajos the Pi-
utes had spread the alarm and had
gathered a sufficient force of their
tribesmen and white men to defend
the place.
Tse-Ne-Gat, the outlaw, whose es-
cape has caused the present trouble
wa sa little boy at the time and as
sisted POLK, his father to nurse Bar
ton until his death. Barton's body was
taken to Bluff for burial, and the store
was left in caro- of the Piute Indians
for several days. Mrs. Daley says
she found everything intact on her re-
turn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-24
INDIAN FORCE
ENTERING TOWN
CONTINUED From Page One)

counselled the renegades to surrender
to save the squaws and children" but
was met with obstinate refusal. I'VE
Will fight until DEATH" was the answer.
Volunteer Bands on the Way.
The Indian girl who was killed Sun
day while running through the line of
battle has not been identified. The
anne of the three Indians killed last
night also have not been learned.
Volunteer bands from Grayson and
Monticello, Utah, and 25 Navajo police
from the Indian agency at Shiprock,
N. M. are en- route to Bluff. A heavy
snowstorm prevails.
A telephone report also stated that
troops passed through Moab, Utah,
shortly after noon yesterday. Marshal
Nebeker denied that a request for
troops has been made.
indiana Reinforced.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. ga spe.
cial to the Deseret Evening News from
Bluff today reports that the Indians,
driven from Cottonwood Bulch, at the
edge OF the town, have received rein
forcement and have fortified them
selves in Butler wash, eight miles west
OF Bluff. The posse is organizing in
the town to advance on the Indians
new position. Indian guides have been
obtained to assist the posse in its fu-
ture movements.
The News correspondent gives the
list Of casualties among the Indians as
five, including a warrior, a squaw and
three papoose. The warrior and two
children were killed in the first en-
counter, and the squaw and the ether
child were drowned when attempting
to ford the San Juan river in the first
days retreat. Known casualties among
the whites consist Of Aiken killed and
Cordova wounded.
Situation Is Worse.
Five members of the posse who be.
came isolated from the other re-
turned safely last night, according to
this message. Marshal Nebeker has
just sent for 5000 additional rounds of
ammunition.
A telephone message received from
Bluff at 1880 a. m. says Indian Agent
Jenkins has wired Washington as fol-
lows: Situation here is still serious.
Citizens much alarmed and want the
government to take decisive action.
Marshal Nebeker very properly insists
hat warrant be served. Indians hold
ing in hills. 1 am en%deayoring to ger in
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-24
NEWS NOTES Of
LOCAL INTEREST

Thos. Welch of Deeth, is spending
the day in the county seat.
George j. Thackeray, of Tuscarora,
is a visitor in the city today.
w. u. Colwell a prominent civil en-
gineer of Ely, is a visitor in the city
today.
d. a. Paul a prominent Deeth clti-
zen, is registered at the Commercial
hotel today.
Fork rancher, is spending the day at
the Mayer hotel.
S. a. Merkcley and Sim Young,
prominent ranchers of Mound valley,
are in the city today.
N. r. Peterson ut North Fork, is in
the city for the dlJ. MI. Peterson is
one of the best known ranchers in his
home community.
Jacob Conrad, one of the oldest and
most substantial citizens of the u
ty, Is n visitor in the city from his
home at Lamoille.
Miss Ida Suttle of Tuscarora, left
yesterday on No. 10 for San Francisco
where she will spend a month taking
in the sights at the big fair.
August Allies, a prominent rancher
of Starr Valley brought his 17-year.old
daughter. Miss Rose, to this city yes.
terday to he examined by DIR. West.
Miss Allies sustained n fall some years
ago when quite young and 1t is thought
that her mind was affected to some
degree by the accident as previous to
that time she was a remarkably bright
and lively child. Mr.. Allies and his son
Charles, who made the trip are hope
full that a short course of treatment
will entirely remove the cause OF the
trouble.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-24
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State Of Ne.
Vada in and for the County of EIko.

In the Matter of the Estate of
Martha Ann Porch, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Geo. NJ. Clayton, Administrator, hav-
Ing filed in this Court his Petition for
Distribution of the Estate of Martha
Ann Porch, deceased, the hearing of
the same has been fixed by said Court
for Monday, the 18th day of March,
A. D. 1915. at ter o'clock, in the fore
noon Of said day, in the Courtroom
at the Courthouse, in the Town of Ell
ko, County of Elko, State of Nevada,
and all persons interested In said Es-
tate are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, If any there be,
why the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated February 23, 1915.
(Seal of Court
ROBERT B. HUNTER, Clerk.
f23-3w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-24
~FhYsioI1nicaI Facts.

SeFtTaI recently Uncovered facts
abour lie bady's growth are surpris.
ing. liz l. that the height increases
the r',ersn g the case with the
weight Another is that women CON
tinue = rccw 'Gli Ions aftcr men have
stopped. y mans Il: SHIT rarely in.
creasts after he is twcl.tv.five years
old, bit . woman. when ST.. becomes
a mother 0r updCT oJr. conditions,
may and rs much a ~ zach TO her
statur" up 10 the a. O thirty or even
beyond
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-24
ADS

ROOMS FOR RENT; nicely fur
nished. quiet neighborhood, reason
able rates. Apply 321 Idaho St, Elko,
adv.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-24
complimentary.

The bishop OF London, speaking re-.
Gently, SAID hat churches did not drop
down from heaven any more than
bishops. though n little girl In his con.
gregation, evidently under that delu.
sion, Lad recently said to her mothnr
during n firing sermon: T am tired
Low, mother: can't the bishop go back
to ~heuvep?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-24
lnetiII Ju-tice,

Justice is the great principle of the
business and social world. and you will
be rendering n of the greatest pos
sible services to YOU child If you i'm.
plant II within his soul as n young
child. By this same principle of JUS
lice he will not only learn later what ia
due TO his fellows. and how to grant
it, but will also know what is due to
himself, and how to exact 1t.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-24

Price, George Dayton, and f~orty-seven
helpers. The big beauty chorus is
composed of the most attractive lot OF
girls that were ever gathered togetrl.
er in one company.
The costuming from a scenic and
costuming standpoint is gorgeous. The
dancing numbers embrace various
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-24

styles of the famous modern dances
which offer spicy moments of amuse-
ment and good wholesome entertain
ment. Many of these are new dance
ensembles introduced for the first
time in this country. among the lot the
Shark-Swish Dip which has taken
the country by storm.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-24

September Morn"-Rowland G. Cliff
ford's Tangoized Musical Comedy SEN
sation, the most brilliant musical COM
edy OF the season, is scheduled for
an engagement at the Bradley Opera
House. Saturday, February 81, with
Julian Rubell, Grace Childers, Russell
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-24
Confirmed.

Freak fashions are passing" COM.
ments the Cleveland Plain Dealer. We
just looked out the window and, by
love, you're right.-Boston Transcript.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27
X \ + X \ X X X +
PROFESSIONAL PROPS

Editor Wood cannot keep busy
enough, with two papers SO has
started third at Tuttle. All 3
papers are in Kidder county. +.
T. Rayburn of Campbell, Mo-, will
have charge Of the new paper.
Frank Putt, Jr., who managed
the Martin Searchlight for his
father for a number of years, is
now with the Harvey journal
and incidentally harvesting on
the home farm near Martin.
In Neville every citizen wears
a button bearing the slogan "we
are proud Of Neville. :" The edi-
tor of the journal probably
wears two Of them as he believes
in advertising both coming and
going.
Editor Colcord Of the Minot
Independent always looks on the
bright side of life. We know
how he felt when he said:
There is one consolation in be.
ing an editor-if we don't get
the money when we need it we
are always sure to need it when
we get it..
The Harvey Herald with E. B.
Thomas at the helm, continues
to be newsy sheet. It is a
good booster for the state and
has the following line across the
top Of the front page: "Other
lands may b" lands Of promise,
but The northwest is the land Of
promise fulfilled. North Dako-
to Leads EN-"
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27

The Bismarck Tribune claims
Painted Woods lake is in Bur-
leigh county. According to cour
ty lines it will have to grow
some before it can get out Of Nc
Lean county. 1t is thirty-five
miles from Bismarck and nine
from Washburn. The owner Of
the hotel at the lake prefers his
home county but wants people
from everywhere to visit him.
Over a hundred cars were there
two weeks ago Sunday and eigh-
ty-three the following Sunday.
There is a good hotel there,
plenty Of fish, good row boats
and a launch. All it needs is
advertising to make it as popular
as the Turtle, Mountains.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27

defective eye sight or who need
their glasses changed or renewed
will please call at the hotel and
have their eyes examined.O ffice
at the Washburn hotel.-Adv.
Jacob Zolnowsky arrived
Thursday and started at once
for the country to look over the
much talked Of crops. Mr.. Zol-
nowsky still owns some land
here and may buy more. He. and
his family moved to Lester, Iowa,
two weeks ago and are again in
the confectionery and restaurant
business.
Tattlers and scandal mongers
are confined to no particular
class of society. They belong to
all classes, and operate in all.
We find them among the rich
and poor-''upper ten" and the
"lbwer Million" in the church
and out of it. They are people
who have no higher ambition
than to be we'll informed in re-
gard to other peoples private,
business, and exalt in fiendish
triumphi hover the wounded feel
ings and bruised hearts of their
innocent victims.-AIinot Inde-
pendent.
The damp chilly mornings
have not dampened the ardor Of
the tennis players. At six O'Clock
both courts are occupied and
strenuous games are played for
couple Of hours. This week
a.U the members are. having a
tournament. The high school
boys are giving some Of the men
a hard tussie for the honors. Sew
eral Of the men are expert play.
ers and will enter the state
tournament at Grand Forks. Ten
mis- is clean healthful pastime
and many pleasant hours have
been spent on the court this sum-
mer.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27
ing sweeter tempered than those
who refrain from such delicacies.

DR.. Crane g editorial in the St.
Paul Dispatch Of. August 20, was
splendid and if the word copy
right" had been left off we'd
have published it so our readers
would get some more good ideas
about peace. DR.. Crane wonders
why it would not be good
thing to have a world town-meet-
ing and invite every country not
at war to attend and talk mat
ters over. He wants patriotism
to mean building up country in
stead of impoverishing it, and
that is what we would all like to
see.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27
An Effective Cough Treatment

One-fourth to one teaspoonful
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
taken as needed, will soothe and
check coughs, colds and the most
dangerous Bronical and lung all
ments. You can't afford to take
the risk Of serious illness, when so
cheap and simple-a remedy as
DR.. Kings New Discovery is OBJ
tainable. Go to your Druggist
today, get a bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, start the treat
ment at once. You will be graft
fled for the relief and cure OBJ
tained.-Adv.