davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-06

scription. Thousands of buildings went
down and thousands of people were killed.
The railroad was twisted as though 1t had
been made of sticks of half-melted taffy.
Great factories were thrown to the ground.
Some Of the most famous lotteries of the
country were destroyed. Temples were
burned. The embankments of rivers fell
in and about 200 Buddhist temples were re-
duced to ruins. This occurred near the
great city of Nagoya. and 1t affected build
ings in Kobe. One man whom know was
the French teacherin the school in Nagoya.
His house fell down, and his wife and him.
self had to flee in their night clothes. They
lost everything, and In this earthquake
$50, 600 people were rendered homeless, and
vast amount OF property was destroyed.
The horrors Of the earthquake cannot be
described. Peoplh were cut all to pieces
by the ruins. The earth half swallowed
some. Great cracks and assures existed
everywhere and the earth was scanned aud
WTinkIed and torn.
The morning call., 1895-01-06
Y r~>4< 4. ca4u,a.~
Copyright, 1894.
Degenerate Times.

"Times have changed" said the colonel,
sadly. ~ heard young fellow to-day
who 10 descended from one of the first
families of the State argue for more than
an houah Cd the premise, sub. that Kahn
lucky is the greatest State in the Union"
"Sure. yez wouldn't have um go back
aim Kintuckee. would yez, colonel?" asked
the barkeeper.
1T wasInot his premise, sub, that OBJ
ject to. In my day. sub. 1t was the style
TO simply make an assertion of the fact
that we were the best people on earth,
pull our gun. sub. and wait for the other
fellow to m ks motion to draw."-Cln-
cinnati Tribune.
The morning call., 1895-01-06

spare? 1t would be fine thing to come
across such wealth these hard times.
This sympathetic inquiry encouraged
him.
"Oh, mel have dug hole now and
then, when l had nothing else to do, he
said. with affected indifference.
"And what is your theory? Do you
think the treasure Is hidden in the ground,
or in a cave, or In tree W
I'm the rocks" he said firmly and not
The morning call., 1895-01-06

Some of them. in our immediate vicinity,
looked as if they might have been opened
that morning. Yet the canyon was de-
serted. and in all the times we have visited
IL we had never so far encountered soul
besides the Dutchman. A sudden sus-
picon awoke.
"And you? Why don't you try to find
it yourself when you have little time to
The morning call., 1895-01-06

The royal library Of Nebucadnezzar. re-
Gently unealthed at Babylon, contains In
Vulnerable tax lists and records of taxes
paid and unpaid.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-09

Tx. D. M. PURMAN-Ofice Cor Adams and D Center Sts. Office hours to 10 a. m :, and 10 ana 7to D. m. Diseases of women. Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-09

VKTAETED. AT ONCE-Dressmakers Mrs. w T.B. Weller, 245 North Third St., (form- erly Mrs. Hewins)
Arizona republican., 1895-10-09

nR. ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear,
 I nose and throat and general surgery. Ofice-S. E. COT. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1895-10-09

EOR SALE-A good paying business at actual T. cost. Centrally located and trade thor oughly established. Terms, part cash, balance to suit. Best of reasons for selling Address P o. Box GA, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-09

F. E. WELLEs, MD. CHAs H. JONES, M D. hRS: JONES & &WELLES-Surgeons and phy- office block.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-09
SION AL

nR. SWETNAM-Ofice over National Bank u of Arizona, Calls either city or country, attended. Twenty-Five years active practice. Telephone JO7
Arizona republican., 1895-10-09

EOR SALE, CaEAP-One buggy and har- ness. one TWO horse wagon, two Jersey heifers fresh i'll three months, set of furniture, cooking stove. Can see above one-helf mile east of Indian school. H. B. Turner, box 456, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1895-10-09

MORRIS LO-e -eE Large, ,unny rooms for
 ! rent at low rates. has heen thoroughly renovated Unde new and liberal manage meI t. location most desirable. SecoGd Ave, opposite court house. Address or appl. Doris House, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1895-10-09

DR A. ". CoTTRELL-General practitioner. 1p Othce-Rooms ? and 3 Mahoney building, opposite court house near postofice; residence, 227 East Monroe St. residence telephone No. IF. City or country night calls left at Esch- man & Co.'S drug store, or at residence, will re- ceive prompt attention. specialty-Diseases of women, lungs, throat and heart Office hours, 5 to Il &. m., to and t, ' p. m
Arizona republican., 1895-10-09

EOa SALE ousgy and harness. spring E wagon, but kbJaId and harness also horses. Junction corial, tive Points.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-09
? Popu|ar VantS.

IL ladies having few hours leasure each "A cay should write me at once reg arding pleasant home work, which easily pays SIS weekly. This is no deception and will certain ly pay you to investigate. Reply with stamped envelope, Mrs. 5. A. Stebbins, Lawrence, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

guides and interpreters. The scouts
thought it dangerous to proceed further
without them. Their arrival was finally
despaired of, and RaveneI McBeth, Agent
Teters chief clerk, was dispatched to Fort
Hall agency to bring them. He met the
band few miles away and returned with
them.
These Indian scouts told General Cop
pinger and Agent Teters that all the In
dians belonging to the Fort Hall agency
are now on the reservation. This, how
ever, is known at Market Lake to be false,
and Colonel Randall says that no cred
ence can be placed in the reports of Indian
scouts as to absentees. The settlers will
not be allowed to make any aggressive
movement as now threatened, if the
troops can prevent it. The plan of
action, as outlined by General
Coppinger and Agent Teters, is to ascertain
the exact location of the Indians, who are
assembled in large numbers in the Jack
sons Hole country, about thirty miles
south of Marysvale. Friends will then be
sent IN and endeavor to get the Indians to
return to their reservation peaceably. If
force must be used, it will not be exerted
until large body of troops has been as
sembled.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

also found great sport in catching the
jackrabbits that ran through the camp.
The settlers on Moody Creek say that the
prospectors and hunters are responsible
for all the trouble in Jacksons Hole, and
that the legitimate settlers and land-own-
ers consider the elk a nuisance and would
like to see every one driven out of Jacksons
Hole.
The citizens of Rexburg, who have all
along been in very close communication
with the Hole settlers, have received in
formation that as soon as the troops are
near enough to offer hasty re-enforcements
the settlers are going to attack the Indians.
Adjutant-General Sitter and Colonel
Foote of the Wyoming National Guards
passed through Camp Moody yesterday on
their way to Jacksons Hole. They repre-
sent Governor Richards and will endeayor
to control the settlers and prevent them
from attacking the Indians. Neither will
the settlers be allowed to make any aggres-
sive movement if the troops can prevent
it. The nearer the troops get to Jacksons
Hole the more excited and alarmed the
settlers are found. In this vicinity many
men have actually dug great holes in the
earth and are prepared at moments s
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

who killed game annually by the thousand
He aracterized the Bannocks as
"blanket" Indians, and among the LATEST
and most worthless redskins to be found
on Government reservation. They have,
he said, wholesome dread of the settlers.
They know that no matter how many
depredations they have committed, they
can surrender to the soldiers and save
their lives. But fight with the settlers
means death.
Senator Dubois explained that the coun-
try where the Bannocks live is full of big
game, such as elk, moose and deer. These
are of inestimable value to the country at
large, as well as to the settlers of that re-
gion, but the Bannocks are rapidly exter-
minating them. He asserted that the
troubles with the Indians would not have
occurred had not the President selected as
Indian agent man of the name of Teter,
from West Virginia, who was recon-
mended by Postmaster-Ge eral Wilson.
The Senator said he did not believe there
was any war between the Indians and the
whites, or that there would be. In his
opinion the braves would return to their
reservation when the troops arrived, and
little later go off slaughtering game
again.
ut cannot he concluded, "be other
wise as long as inexperienced men, such
as Teter, are appointed as Indian agents.
The determination of the whole lazy,
shiftless, non-supporting tribe of Ban
nocks would not be any great loss"
Commissioner Browning, referring to the
dispatch from Market Lake that the Jack
sons Hole settlers would be arrested and
tried for killing several Indians accused of
violating the Wyoming game laws, said
to-day that no steps had been taken by
him in the matter.
"We should like to stop their hunting"
he said, .'but have no power to do so. The
treaty is plain and is binding to US. If the
courts decide that the State law is superior
to the treaty of the United States Govern
ment with the Indians the matter will be
settled, and we shall be very glad of it."
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
HORR AND HARVEY END THEIR TALK

country alone. Skulking Indians shoot
from ambush at every settler or white man
who shows himself alone, and the whites
have no scruples in shooting every Indian
on sight. The women and children are re-
ported to be almost distracted with fear,
and many of them ere being sent north
into Yellowstone Park for protection.
The Indians who were killed near jack
sons Hole were Bannocks, and they are
the aggressive ones in the present BUSH
whacking campaign that is being carried
on.
Pocatello is a small town located near
the center of the Bannock Reservation, an
immense tract of land comprising nearly a
million and half acres, that will some
day. when it is opened for settlement, be
noted for the fine farms in its valleys and
the rich mines in its mountains. This
reservation is occupied by the Bannocks
and some of the Shoshones jointly, there
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

Manning, who had charge of the posse, is
an honorable and efficient officer, and
would not have fired upon the Indians un-
less he deemed it necessary. The state
ment that the settlers of the Hole were
hide-hunters is false. They are farmers
and stock-raisers, and thrifty class of
pioneers.
"Had Hoke Smith acted upon Governor
Richards suggestion, the present Indian
uprising would not have occurred. Agent
Teter has taught his Indians to set the
State game laws at defiance. He has told
them that they have right on the unoc-
eupied lands of Wyoming at any and all
seasons, State legislation to the contrary
Notwithstanding. These Bannocks are a
thieving vagabond set, and do not hesitate
to kill white man to further their own
ends"
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
Close of the Great Debate on Financial
Issues.

"There is" continued the Senator, "a
good deal of sentiment wasted on any
question that comes up regarding the
Indians. The people in the East seem to
believe that in all difficulties between the
white settlers in the West and Indians, the
latter is the abused party because that they
know in the end the white man must pre-
vail"
Senator Dubois went on to say that the
present trouble had its beginning some
years ago, when string ent laws were passed
by the States for the protection of game.
The laws were enforced against the set
tiers, but were not needed by the Indians,
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

being about 1900 altogether, although there
are probably not 500 on the reservation at
this time The Bannocks are very low
grade of Indians, being only a little above
the Diggers, but when aroused, as they are
now, they have the reputation OF being
fierce and cruel warriors. They are lndo-
lent in times of peace. and refuse to do
more than poorly cultivate small patch
of ground and hunt. They make no
blankets and none of the fine bead work
for which the Utes or Arapahoes, farther
south, are noted.
The Shoshones are grade higher than
the Bannocks, and in times of peace look
down upon them and call them dogs to
their faces. The thing most feared now is
that the big gathering of Utes from Colo
RADIO and Utah and Shoshones from the
Wind River Reservation, in Wyoming,
will, after their friendly meeting, trading
and horse-racing is over, go north to join
the Bannocks in their crusade for venge-
ance against the whites.
The Lemhi Indians, who are mixture
of Bannock and Shoshone blood, and
whose reservation is also in this State,
have already Joined forces with the hostile
band east of the Teton Mountains.
Poor Lo" gets very little sympathy in
t country outside of those who are con-
r, ed with the Government agencies.
The expression that is almost universal
from white people when trouble is antici-
pated is: 'I hope the redskins will be
wiped off the earth" 1t is rather sur
prising fact that the Indians are much
more afraid of an opposing force composed
of frontier settlers and cowboys than they
are of Government troops. The frontier
ranchmen are more familiar with Indian
methods of warfare, and they know the
country thoroughly. but above all-and no
one knows it so we'll as the Indians-every
time a mountaineer throws a rifle to his
shoulder either an Indian or pony falls.
1t is generally believed here that no bet
ter selection could have been made among
the troops than the Ninth Cavalry of Fort
Robinson in Northwestern Nebraska. tits
a colored regiment, and has had consider
able experience in fighting Indians. The
383 men who will be stationed for some
time at the southern entrance to Jacksons
Hole will be under the command of Briga-
der General Coppinger, department. COM
mander, United States Army.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
Troops TAINTED to Protect the Mary Me1
RUuch,

Troops TAINTED to Protect the Mary Mere
Ranch.
NEW YORK, N. Y, July 29.-Lawyer
John O'Connor, 81 Wall street, attorney of
the executors of the late Robert Ray Ham
iIton, received the following telegram early
this morning:
MARKET LAKE, IDAHO, July 29.-Can you
get detachment of troops ordered to protect
the Mary Mere ranch. AS planned by Cop
pinger no troops are within forty miles.
]. D. SARGENT.
Mary Mere ranch is sixty miles north of
Jacksons Hole, on the northeast coast of
Jacksons Lake and close to the southern
boundary of the Yellowstone Park. Mr..
Sargent had part interest in the ranch
with Ray Hamilton, whose body was for q
time buried close by. Mr.. Sargent still re-
tains his interest and lives at Mary Mere.
On receipt of the telegram Mr.. O'Connor
placed himself in communication with the
military authorities at the army building
in Whitehall street in order that steps
might be taken for the protection of Sar-
gent.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

The five companies of infantry that ar
rived at Market Lake last night have been
ordered to the front at once, and the start
for Jacksons Hole will be made tomorrow
morning.
The camp at Moody Creek was in the
midst of thickly settled Mormon dis
trict The stop there was made at noon,
and all the afternoon throngs of visitors
came to see the soldiers. The colored
troopers entertained them with songs, and
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

the foot .soldi ers at 6 6o'clack tomorrow
morning. twill take them from eight to ten
days to make the trip, and there will not
be much difference between the time made
by infantry and cavalry.
Another special train arrived this morn
ing bringing from Fort Robinson, Nebr.,
twenty pack mules, ten wagons and driv-
ers. This force will furnish the transpor-
tation for the infantry. The following
officers under Major Bisbee of the Seven
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
Settlers and Indians Thought to Have
Clashed at JaCksons Hole.

The Bannock and Shoshone Indians at
tached to General Coppinger's command
as scouts have just given notice that they
will demand from the Government fulfill
ment of the treaty of 1863 giving Indians
the right to hunt on public domain, and
will insist upon protection in the exercise
of that right. Agent Teters considers their
demand just one, and will speak in their
behalf.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
THE KILLING JUsrIFIABLE.
sheriff Wdrd Defends Constable Man.
ssing's Course.

sheriff Wdrd Defends Constable Man
ning's Course.
CHEYENNE, WYo., July 29.-THE CALL
correspondent interviewed Sheriff Ward of
Uintah County in regard to the attack
made by Indian Agent Teter on the State
officials and the settlers of Jacksons Hole.
Ward has been Sheriff for ten years and is
personally acquainted with the settlers of
that valley. He is very much incensed
over the statement made by Teter that the
killing of Indians by the Constable's posse
was wanton butchery.
"The killing of these Indians was justi-
fable under the circumstance" he de-
clared ''They had been arrested for viola
ton of the State law and attempted by
force of numbers to escape. Constable
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
TROOPS AT MARKET LAKE.

Ffve Companies of the Eighth Ordered
to the Front.
MARKET LAKE, IDAHO. July 29.-The
five companies of the Eighth Infantry
which arrived from Fort Russell last night
did not leave their cars until this morning,
when camp was pitched. Their stay here
is not to be long, as was at first expected.
Orders were received to-day from General
Coppinger, instructing Major Bisbee to
bring his men to the front at once. The
Journey to Jacksons Hole will be begun by
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

whom are off their reservations, and may
any day decide to join issues against the
whites. In Jacksons Hole the settlers are
thoroughly alarmed and have assembled
at various points for mutual protection. 1t
is not safe for any one to appear in the
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

teenth Infantry are all of the Eighth In
fantry: Lieutenant Lafitte, Adjutant L.
T. Gose, acting quartermaster; Captains
Corliss, Wells, Savage, Whitney, and Ray !;
Lieutenants Miller Bell and Welsh.
There are 230 men in addition to the off,
GERS named. This detachment is composed
entirely of white men, except the wagon
drivers.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

trouble with the Bannocks now existing in
that State. He claims that the whites are
entirely in the right They contend that
if they are not allowed to kill game out of
season, the same law should be enforced
against the Indiana
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
Depep,s Mother-sn-La,o Dead.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 90. Mrs.
Eliza Jane Hegeman, mother-in-law OF
Chauncey Depew, died yesterday at the
Depew residence at Dobbs Ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

notice to bury all their household goods
and get out of the country as fast as pos
sible
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
SIGNAL FIRES BURNING.
Grave Fears for the Satey
of the Women ana
Children.
TROOPS FASTENING FORWARD.
Indians Are Guarding Passes to
Prevent the Escape OF
the Whites.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, July %. -
News comes this afternoon from st. An
thony, Idaho, that four companies OF cav
alry went to Jacksons Hole yesterday, and
that a battle between the Indians and set
tiers was probably fought, as all prepara-
tons had been made to do so. Signal fires
and smoke were seen all the evening near
the Conant trail, and fears are entertained
for the safety of the women and children.
The Indians are watching all passes going
in from the st. Anthony side.
At least 200 indians, claiming to be
Lemhis, have crossed the river. seven miles
above st. Anthony, within the last
week. No squaws were with the last
parties, but they are taking many
horses with them. The settlers were
becoming alarmed and are making prep
aratons to organize companies. A num-
Der of men are going in via Teton Basin to
assist the whites, who are making rife
pits at different points. Indians passing
will give no further information than that
they are going "way up" which indicates
that they have seen the signals and are
prepared for trouble.
One family of settlers came out of the
Hole late Friday evening, and said no
others will be able to get out without as
sistance, and unless soldiers arrived soon a
great many will not get out at all. The
people in Teton Basin were reinforcing
the settlers of the Hole and may hold off
the Indians until the arrival of troops.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
WITH THE MARCHING REG ULARs.
Movement of the Troops Described by
" The CaIv Correspondent.

-Hocenae1t or the troops DeScrtoed oy
" The Call" Correspondent.
CANYON CREEK CAMP, IDAHO (via
courier to Market Lake,, July 29.-The i'm
possibility of settling the present Indian
trouble in day grows more apparent each
day. If the Indians are inclined to be
hostile they are located in position from
which slI the troops in this department
could not dislodge them before next win
ter. They cannot be starved out by being
surrounded, for with them would be penned
up enough elk and small game to support
them for years. If, on the other hand, the
Indians are induced to return peaceably to
their reservations, those. versed in Indian
strategy and familiar with the red mans un-
forgiving nature, say it would only be for
a short time, and when the soldiers left
the Jacksons Hole country the Indians
would return to take their revenge upon
the settlers who killed their braves.
The second camp of the march was left
behind this morning at o'clock. The
march for the day was short because of
the scarcity of water beyond and the ne
cessity of awaiting the arrival of the Indian
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
AGENT TErER DENOUNCED.

Termed an Incompetent by Senator Dat
bots of Idaho.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July Ex-senator
Dubois of Idaho is not surprised at the
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-01
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merne iaar $500 for belle 9ermiuen
iiteoetiur IS ON 8a9en.
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