davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02

Find which eolors suit you best.
and stick to those, and those only.
And keep your entire wardrobe in
mind while you are buying new
things, so that your new purchase
may harmonic with any Of the gar
ments you are apt to wear with it
Don't buy a red hat, for example,
because it looks well with your black
dress, If you have yellow coat that
must often be worn with this same
hat.
These colors are generally good:
Blondes with dark eyebrows and
plenty OF color-black or dark blue,
white If combined with pastel shades,
and light shades Of any color but tan
or yellow.
Blondes with little color and
mouse-colored hair-pale shades,
pink preferably. dark blue, never
black or brown.
Brunettes with light eyes-dark
blue, gray, pink. lavendar, black.
Brunettes with dark eyes-pasteI
tints, black, If the complexion is
good, yellow, burnt orange, onion
color, red, pure white.
Brunettes look well in dark brown
also. II the skin is clear and there is
a bit Of color. AS a rule, the color
Of the eyes is the one most becom-
ing to the face. while colors in direct
contrast TO the prevailing tone Of the
hair are also good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02

prominent man in 1917. In the United
states a governor or other official may
lose his life early IN the year. while
the king Of Spain Is in peril
Women have the forecast or distinct
gain in political power with the begin
ming of the year. which should be very
favorable for suffrage
Persons whose hirthdate IL is should
be extremely cautious in avoiding love
entang clements. Change that may not
be successful Is foreshadowed.
Children born on this day may be I'm
pulsive and selfwilled They are likely
TO make many mistakes in Hfe.-Copy-
right. 1916. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02

Do y0a think irhits gloves CT crtra-a-
Cancel I tCsnt to AeJ0 York recently end
u seemed 20 me all the s00ren on the
streets toore then, and they did LOOK
pretty. 7 rant 70 be as pretty a. o1n,
or couTse.-FGlerie.
RepIy-White gloves, providing they're
clean, are certainly pretty, but I think
they make one seem fashionable and e1-
travsgant rather than pretty. Yet the two
are often the same these days. Yes. I
would wear them IL were you-buy wash
able kid. you can DO them up yourself
then. and save quite a bit OF cost These
same New York women who seem so ex-
travagant are really only very careful in
their attire. and most OF them wear wash
able gloves and clean them personally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02
Goodnight COrnS!
We Use 'GetS-It ! ="
3 Drops in Seconds. That's All.
@GETS-IT7 Does the Rest.
Never Fails.

Really. 7 never could see how some
few people use the most difficult and
painful way they can find TO get rid
of corns- They'll wrap their toes up
with bandages into a package that fills
their shoes fun Of feet and makes
corns SO painful they've got to walk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02

JUDGE T s. MAXEY. judge Of the
federal district court. arrived in the
) city yesterday accompanied by his
wife d. H Hart, clerk OF the court. has
also arrived. in readiness for the open
ing OF the court on next Monday morn
Ing. United States marshal G. L. Sic
brecht and United States attorney
Henry Terrell are expected to arrive
this afternoon. a large number of
cases are pending
s H sutherland is I'm AIamaeordo.
where his partner is reported To be i'll.
Emil Gemoetz has resigned his job on
the police force 10 90 into the baking
business
Col and Mrs. Haskell entertained a
number of their friends Thursday eve
ming at Fort Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Stolaroff celebrated
the anniversary OF their crystal we'd
ding last Friday afternoon
The first train in the new Golden
state Limited service will arrive in FL
PasO from the west tomorrow.
Peytou J. Edwards made the highest
score OF the month just closed on the
Washington park alleys. while Miss Lu-
ellie Wade made The best score OF any
woman.
p r Garrett. collector Of customs.
-.e-9 E-S-F Gu 'ALlNial AolACe 10 Ieluuu
Gen Harrison Gray Otis. OF Los An
geles. SIS customs duties paid by the
latter few days ago under protest.
Mrs " +. Bell entertained most row
ally on Halloween in honor Of her son.
Among the guests were Misses Laura
Townsend. Josie Mari. Flossie Barnes.
Ellie shelton. Mamie Lakeland. Helen
Russell. Messrs Randolph Burns Carl
Louguemare. Noel Longuemare- John
Walton and Hugh Wright.
Property owners in the socalled dis
puted lands claimed by W. J. Warder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02
TO THE PEOPLE
OF NEW MEXICO
Read What Theodore Roosevelt
Says Of The Democratic Cam
paign In New Mexico

Theodore Roosevelt former president the United
Mexico last month and made address Albuquerque Citizens of New
But the Democratic candidates and their campaign bureau could permit
former President of the United States visit Mexico without
smirching him with their libel campaign.
political advertisement appearing within day after Colonel Roosevelt
appeared Albuquerque the Democratic campagner caused be published
this advertisement containing among other the following:
Saturday. oone Roosevelt mada for for
for senator from Arizona In Abuqaq
Monday he refused ask
him a in same aradv with
Colonel also franklin
ha awaybe ooevetna
very strong Busumma
Colonel Roosevelt 10 blu ecantsa dof
RpubEcrn repes yFrankIiu eldHO Burum"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02

You can keep the blues away this
winter by using Cerrillos White Ash or
SWasti1a Coal in your furnace. south
western Fuel * Feed CO--Phones ISL
fd44-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02

Questions and Answers
VIII it hart ny eye5roscs 70 keep fhez
fTlnmedf-D. D.
Reply-Sos it is merely a nuisance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02
Now Read What Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt Says About This
Particular Piece of Democratic
Campaign Misrepresentation:
New York, N. Y, Oct. 30, 1916.
'rW. H. CLEARWATER,


Republic Committee
Fem
II mhee is fureWh oImHdous
p the ol cnddat mention Judge
Kbbeys Iamsu everywhere
the o should've efu Of
his
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR PUBLIC AFFAIRS IN THE HANDS
OF MEN WHO MISLEAD YOU ABOUT PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND
PUBLIC MEN ON THE CHANCE THAT THEY CAN GET OFF
WITH TT?
A. A. Jones, W. c. Mcdonald and GiLEe
Otero Haze Conducted Their Whole
Campaign On the Basis That If You
Mislead the People Often Enough You
Can Catch Enough of Them Oft Guard
To Secure Majority of The Votes.
CAREFULLY GO OVER WHAT THESE THREE MEN HAVE
TOLD YOU AND CAUSED TO BE TOLD YOU DURING THIS
CAMPAIGN; THEN DECIDE IF YOU CAN TRUST THEM
WITH YOUR PUBLIC BUSINESS.
Official
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

WARD ..ss's. s::.I:s md
x.nr opened NJ,
!: i: #: s::: : ia:
and 20 ~; ia.
&$nR " part 81 ~
R sfS"T as' ss%sa No
% The SUB Of Of The farm gyms a! 'S s 81 G
D%ush,on. 4 &
w,.nxo,, "'7 n & Ct 10 81 ssf TT
y G Hsls Hsu n'3s Farm sub of til. south acre.
%s%s .$S 8 81. J! sss g. ssJ% s q d.
j. Van Wet e. Meldrum plat Medium
AID Nc; AZ.
ss sub sos e 4. Ssisras
#S spS RssS f '1s @
.as 81 . s ss of If; NJ to rs inc:
& Sub .: s' of til: Medium and
g. g RADIANT Elliot sub the Medium and
g Gssne ie e. Mt Eliot isst named
A. verhacshe. named sub...........n It
NJ ss' PGsG ssa :ss .s st ; Oh 81 =
WARD No is farm CAP No 20
. Elliot. lots "a
&, No. is. s. Mack Road.
Kraft, n. o Gratiot avenue.
Il.
lying of and ad, Garfield % io q nine
Ln'' ut y E9t 5 f' and G'% "a a sss Is & s s. e
line OF Elliot
Miller % 9'S "i' sfTaa Es s.:ss:
F T!sta Int farm. and P R5H' Mt Elliot Of
1. Jaenchan. Elliot OF a. Mel
temple Assn W. concord Breitneyers
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
SIXTEENTH WARD.

r. Jefferson. all that part Of 80, Walter crane
farm lying sly OF and adjoining River acre OF
Hannah Realty Co. Jefferson plat scotns sub OF
Fort he river road r = S r.
F My plat of the Walter farm.
Theo Lenz Jefferson. 9i IT of 10 IT.
WARD NO. 10 CAP 10 il :
u No 20 %S 23ss IT, o. GdsS IT,
v Moran, lots 10 and H. p G No
v,,nxo w. 1853 IT 81 q No 40 .. #
Graham. Recder plat Of the the Walter Crane
Jos Rocheieau Reeder last named sub
w barrett Reeder last named sub =, ,;
SUB Of the ssvsy pft Ct ne EseSr ard
Eraseh. Harvey named SUB
NJ Frs,ch; Harvey. last named sub
1FFs S'1 SS.5 Rqf Dss :1t
90 schmaEs Anthem ninth plat sub of part of Walter
crane farm r. g 80
WARD NO 10 CAP No ! is s.
farm. 49, Setween public alley Of
nnG hsrvey ave-
1. w Burch. H. c. 40. 3d..
WARD No.,s CAP No. 81 IT.
j. 3 5 aF'ss: :l isN # Gs and Of alley e tn:
T5sei g'1s Of Eseasr ppnleid' sub of
WARD NO IS " w - " " CAP NO 9
Plat of the walter Crane 80 IT.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

" = ~.
NJ a. w. hal of
half OF T.. 10. by Lewis
named
L. Mceod's
he nj o O 1 OF r.. q,
farm ~. of
WARD NO Is CAP NO 127
and sub OF 2 3 r. r.. c. and
WARS NO u IL 'a'' 'e"' 'O"''''''" car NO i5i
Miller Bellevue. Bloss sub of
OF tho sub OF and g. OF the r. c. OF r. C. 49, Beaufat
a, Peers bellevue last named sub
y. c. Palmer Bellevue Henrons sub OF
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

Burch, Fort,
wARD NO 1s for' last named suo' ''''''' CAP NO ~
+. T. Bushman OF Daniel
tons sub of that OF p. 1880 It OF p G.
26S lying between Fort ST and River road INV 1b IT.
Bushman Fort, named sub.
r Bushman Fort. last named sub.
Chas plat Daniel scottens
OF r. c. 90 and q OF lyng between Fort
st and the River road. 2, n. IL .und "
g.
WARD No is '' last named CAP NO as
L. A. vanDyke Fort Daniel sub OF lots l2a
1876 s55 and 5 alley OF Daniel scottenp
OF G. 90 and the r. c. 2ss lying between Fort
T. yanpyke. Fort last named
n
H. a NsnpSks, Fort last named suo'''' =; - ~, ~,
chas Fort OF Walter Crane
Monchamp n Fort third plat OF part Of the walter
farm p. lying n les Il Il.
W. 6ray. Fort b. ana H. sub Of p C. 80
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Observation-Disclosures.

O. 2Ii0 r.
-. CAP NO iO5
Peoples state Bank Grand Blvd. os OF ana auJ
between Mack and Uratiot avenues
n It. OF isssl0 IT. OF e. i23 80 II
WARD NO Is 80 =. CAP NO lot
81? s. So e. 10 H. 75 a. 7s H. rs ~ So 81 and SO
OF William b. Moran A. Randalls sub OF WY
Cos SO r. OF e. soi SO RI OF Mack
and of extended.
WARD NO Is CAR NO lO5
wNRTp NNs SCUM nb Oh ""N A''"'' CAP No 81
Frontenac Blvd, Humans Belt Line addition
WAITS SeRhS Pa Sor' tS Si T. - car NO 81
May Blvd, Samuel L. Mays sub Of Russelr
northern r. G. 678
OF
WARD Is - CAP NO. 81
w%Rp 20 IS 81 = = CAP NO los
r. w ootter Q. Helen. Whitney part of p
G. e7S south OF Mack avenue -.
L. e. Richards Helen Mills sub T. SIS
n. II II
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

WARD NO fs CAP NO iOC
s. Cole fireman Robert NJ ndeys sub OF part OF r.
WARD 30. 10 ''"' '''' r''"'' SUI CAP NO 10;
D. u Holder. fireman, BROOKS and Knrons OF
Tireman's Est. 81 and 81. 10000
T. q S. r. IL
r. ONef, n. Larchmont last named sub.
IL
L wise, 8 seeoaldt, last named sub.
I. Wise. ssebaldt last named sub:
T. w Ward. Allendale. last named sub
J. A. Berkey. McFzinstry. plat OF the l.
WARD NO is CAP NO Ito
A. r. Benton w. sfcKinstry sub Of the "
WARD no Is - '' CAP no III
Mary Mcnamara Lansing plat Of sub. lot 10. p.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17
(BY Levy Bros.l


 Butte X Superior for quarter ending Dec. 31 earned $11.37 per share.
 MacKay Companies declared divi- dends on common and preferred stock at rate of five per cent on common and four per cent on preferred.
 President Shonts of Interboro ex- pected te take stand in Thompson com mittee investigation.
 Great Britain has expenditures now on basis of s25,O0O, 900 day and those of France approximately S15,000,OOO.
 British commission on sugar supply reports amount available between 20 and 25 per cent less than in 1915 and urges consumers to economiZe in use of commodity.
 Railroad officials announce reorgan- ization of Western Pacific.
 France to appropriate $1,56S, 400 for second quarter of 1916, nearly all for war purposes.
 Germany's reply on Lusitania affair agrees to recognize instead of assume responsibility for loss of Americans.
 Meeting of United Verde Extension yesterday two new directors elected. Expected they will issue statement next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17
DEPRECIATION OF VALUES CONTINUES
 ON STOCK MARKET
Selling Activity is Obviously Professional, with a Sprink- ling of the Professional to Be Seen.

[ NEW. YORK, Feb. 16. - Increased pressqrswas brought to bear with fur thefxdepreciation in values. The sell ing Vas obviously professional There was sprinkling of liquidation. The orderly except in isolated instances in Which prices yielded precipitatedly.
 Canadian. Pacific and other compa- Hies operating in the Dominion of Canada were conspicuously weak in consequence of the heavy war tax Which was proposed to levy upon the Corporations of that country. Mexi- ern issdes. prirc'prl'y Mexican and Ealifo. nis' pc,Tcledms. Texas ''O:ar;Ty Inc American Smelting were heavy 10 weak. American Tobacco, the Motor 9roifb and the Mackay Companies were from three to five points 1oTef. z
 Rails in general registered only a moderate loss. United States Steel noted an unceasing pressure. The act i've war stocks with the noteworthy exception of Crucible Steel were down from one to three points. IL is still above the minimum of last month. Weakness prevailed at the close. To- tai sales were 6OO,OO0 shares. Bonds were lover and dealings more diversi- fed. The total sales were s3,2O0,OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17
.PROSELYTING COSTS MUCH MONEY IN LATIN
 AMERICA FOR J. 5,
Ten and a Half Million Dollars Are Spent in Central and South America by Organi- zations. of the U. 5.

PANAMA, Feb. 16.-More than ten and a half million dollars were spent in Latin-America by the larger mis- sionary organizations of North Ameri- ca in the five years ending in 1914, ac- cording to the report of the Commits sion on the Home Base presented to- day to the Congress on Religious Work in Latin-America which is in session here.
 This sum represented an increase Of almost four million dollars over the amount spent in the preceding five year period and was nearly three times as much as was spent in the first period for which statistics were available, 1SS9-1S94.
 At the same time the Commission reported that the support given by the home churches to the Latin-American missionary field was pitiably made auate in view of the tremendous scope 1f the work
 The report declares that until recent ly at least the prevailing attitude to- ward evangelical work in Latin-Amerl- ca has been one of indifference, Ian guid interest or actual opposition. The Commission says that the assertion Is frequently made that the average Christian knows more about Africa or China than he does about the republics of Latin-America.
 Another cause of the prevailing in difference" the report continues, mas been that missions to these countries have been considered as possibly an impertinence. Many find it difficult to conceive of great material wealth and prosperity, such as are evident in the capitals of Brazil, Argentine and Chile. as coincident with real spiritual poverty. Some have thought also that since the Roman Catholic Church. which has been dominant in Latin America for four hundred years, has SO much of Christian truth and has accomplished so many good things therefore. this church meets the total need an dthere is no call for outside religious interference or help.
 After reviewing the enormous extent If the countries To the South and thG
 onditions under which the masses of he people live the Commission makes an urgent plea to the home churches
 O awake to a keener interest in their Southern neighbors and give more sup port to the missionaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD "SYRUP OF FIGS" IF
 TONGUE IS COATED
If Cross, Feverish, Sick, Bilious, Clean Little Liver and
 Bowels.

Children love this fruit laxative, '" and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
 A child simply will not stop playing 10 empty the bowels. and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste. liver gets sluggish, stomach sours. then your little one becomes cross. half-sick. feverish, don't cay. sleep or act naturally. breath is bad, system full of cold. has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea Listen. Mother, See if tongue is coated. then give a teaspoonful of California Syr- ID of Figs" and in few hours all he constipated waste. sour bile and undigested food passes out of the sys- tenn. and you have well. playful child again.
 Millions of mothers give California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless: children love it. and ii never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels.
 Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent bot lie of "California Syrup of Figs which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for srown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. Get the gen nine. made by California Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any other kind with contempt-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17

John D. Rockefeller left New York Tuesday to spend remainder of winter at his southern place on Jekyl Island.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17
(By L. J. Overlook

BOSTON, Feb. 16.-Fhe. general sit uation while exceedingly favorable in the main has its uncertain side and this is dominant in conserving public sentiment. Apparently the large vol ume of trade and the over increasing profits lose their normal effect be- cause of the fear of international con troversy and domestic labor troubles. There is a general tendency among investors and the largest traders to wait events bearing on the foreign sit uation as well as upon our own politi- cal position. but all this does not ere ate any real feeling of pessimism. It checks the courage to expand that would be the case under normal con ditions that is all. Some day the fav-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17
WRIT PETITION
 DROPPED BY ATTORNEY

(Continued From Page One.) the county attorney of the county in which the court was held. The de- fendant it named, and the offense charged was committed at place within the jurisdiction of the court, and before the filing of the informa- ton. The offense charged is clearly and distinctly set forth in ordinary and concise language, and in such manner as to enable person of com mon understanding to know what Is intended. and the offense is stated with such degree of certainty as to enable the court to pronounce judg- ment of conviction according to the right of the case. Under the provi- sions Of the code, these tests deter mine the sufiiciencl of the informa tion.
 From these provisions of the Code and the views which we have ex- pressed it follows that the informa- tion is sufficient to state a public of fense under the constitutional amend ment and the demurrer was properly over ruled"
 Under the decision it is the inten- ton of County Attorney Ross and the sheriff's office to continue to arrest any persons caught bringing or caus- ing to be shipped in large quantities of liquor, and it will be up to the de fendant to prove that it was for his own personal use. It is not the inten- tion of the officers to bother any one bringing in a small amount of intoNi- eating liquor but the larger shipments will be watched.
 In connection with the Aaron case, the bond of $3.O00 has been made and has been sent on to Phoenix for ap- provaI as the order of Justice Gun. ningham states that the bond was to be approved by him. The bond was sent out yesterday and it is expected that the order for his release will be received in the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17

There are all sorts O fpests in the world including the man who imagines that you couldn't get along if he didn't call on you when you are busy and waste about an hour of your time tell ing you how to run your business.
 The Railway Appliance Association. a S1.O00.OO0 safety device corporation, has been incorporated in New York by Boston capitalists.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17

A scientist advises that sure way 10 Health is for man to dress as Adam did. We don't know how sure you would be of Health if you dressed that way, but we'll bet that you are sure of ride in patrol wagon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17

orable spots in the situation will be encouraged on the part of the people because they are fundamental while the present disturbing features are technical and probably temporary. Would buy the coppers right now for very much higher prices. Their earn ings are tremendous.
 Paine, Webber & Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17
Q S . 2 . : . q . ( . A BATCH OF SMILES |

A fat man isn't exactly formed like an Adonis, and he realizes that he looks funny. But he is mighty thank ful that he does not resemble one of the two legged snakes that are pie tured in the clothing ads in the maga- zines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR To ANY SHADE.
Don't Stay Gray! Here's an old-Timo
Recipe That Anybody Can
Apply

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-.
storing faded, gray hair to it's natural
color dates back to grandmother
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and atractive,1
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
-derful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for q so cent bottle Of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur COM
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the addition
of other ingredients, which can be del
pended upon to restore natural coloS
and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturallJ
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
through your hair, taking one strand
at time. By morning the gray hail
disappears, and after another applied
ton or two, it becomes beautifullj
! dark and glossy.
I Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cond
. pound is a delightful toilet requisitl
for those who desire more youthfd
;. appearance. 1t is not intended "a
1 the cure. mitigation or prevention
). disease.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28

northern Indians, Black Hawk at
tempted to sue for peace. His flag
Of truce was ruthlessly disreg arded
and fired upon.
Black Hawk had with him the
women, children and old men of the
nation. He conducted q mastery re-
treat for 800 miles before his band
was finally overpowered and almost
annihilated in the crossing of the
Wisconsin river and at Bad Axe
where he attempted to cross the Mis-
sissippi river into Iowa. Black Hawk
then surrendered.
In Custody Of Jeff Davis.
He was placed in custody OF Jeffer-
son Davis, later head Of the confed
eracy, and was taken to Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, where he was placed
in chains. Shortly afterwards he and
his chiefs were taken east and I'M
prisoned at Fortress Monroe. At
Washington, D. c., he met President
Andrew Jackson and promised to re-
main a peaceful ward OF the United
States. After a short Imprisonment
he was released He was feated
given valuable presents and drew all
the attention that was given the
captive Queen Zenobia by the CON
quering Romans centuries before.
Black Hawk was then taken west
to Fort Armstrong, the erection OF
which the Fort Armstrong centen-
NAL is to celebrate, and was form
ally delivered into the custody OF
Keokuk, his hated rival. He com
planned bitterly of this humfliating
treatment. Shortly afterwards the
old Sac chieftain was removed west
into Iowa. where he died of fever
at the age of II. This was in 1888.
near Fairfield, jefferson county, Iowa.
His head was stolen by physician
and, although his aged wife tearfully
and passionately demanded its return
from Governor Lucas of Iowa, history
does not record its final resting place.
His skeleton was also stolen by a
physician and after the bones had
served as an interesting curio in the
territorial capital at Burlington, the
last remains of the greatest Of Mis-
sissippi valley chteftans were oblft-
Grated in a fire which destroyed the
capital building. The epaulets of
gold given him by President Jackson
which must have cost 1900, a silver
medal the size of a saucer, bearing
the inscription, "By President Jack
son to Black Hawk a sword cane
presented him by Henry Clay and a
medal which the British government
had given him We're likewise stolen
from the grave by white cuIio seek
ers.