davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
By Ernest
Harold Baynes.

and selling claws 20 the Eagles, society whose
members have actually created q market Tor eagles
claws to be worn. I understand. as insignia The
other man. however thought that more money could
made by selling the bird alive TO dealer so DC
was sold alive dealer sold 1t to second,
and with this first saw him. And q sorry sight
he was. with broken and bedraggled TAIL and WINS
raw from continually plunging at the bars of ms
cage. But the fire of his was unQuencned ana l-
was easy to that nothing but death would ever
ouench it, His hoary head thrown back feet set
wide apart. and with his splendid bill hair open ne
defed the dealer TO lay hand upon him.
Five minutes later he was mine ana ln nam an
hour he was on his way TO new home. Kept nlm
for some time and although he became son1e'' nat
ralrner i could neither him nor break him Of
his habit of fighting the bars of his cage SO one Gay
I took him out upon hilltop. and from the summit
If "a rock I tossed him into the air. For an instant
he sank but then his mighty wings smote the arr ana
he arose. and watched him gradually laoe away on
the horizon once more emblem Of liberty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Stories of Pe-tow-ya and SaC-a-ja-we-a

So OF see those two squaws coming up the
steps" said Major Moorehouse, as we sat
in his office in Pendleton ore; "they
the two most interesting Indian women
in the northwest.
ION Of them is Pe-tow-ya, who saw Lewis and
CLARK when they made their FIRST trip The other is
a girl who keeps up the name of sac-a-ja-vea, the
Indian who showed these two explorers the
The two entered. What contrast! Old age!
Pe-tow-ya's face was vrinlled like that of a
OF the Nile. Her sparse. unkempt hairs had turned
a yeIow-w white. How drawn was her neck, She looked
0vilted like babys balloon that's hole punched
iu f. The old. dnad-up hand that stuck from under
meath her blanket carried a cane Her feet had dried
up too for her buckszin moccasins were small Her
dim eyes far back within lashess lids. Her voice
when she said "Ho i'm reply 90 our greeting, broke
childish treble. Everything about her betok-
Il wager what she knows would fE a book" said
But SAGA ta-vea. She was plump pretty straight.
She carried herself beneath her brght-colored blanket
with the grace of a doe. Her thick hair glossy
black. her dark musing eyes gentle enough to lull
breast There bold perfection about her fea-
lures-plumr cheeks. a strong nose. rounding chin
The two had couse for the pictures the major had
made of them. They stooo around awhile, until tr-
You don't mean to say, major" said T. that this
old girl has seen Lewis and Clarke Why, they are
getting ready exposition to celebrate the hundredth
anniversary of their journey"
'Gf 7 can get her to open up. I'll let her answer
YOU Then the major talked IN her nauVe tongue 10
Pe-towya. both of them using many signs especially
the old woman I'm give YOU Just the English Of it,
How old you be. Pe-toW-yat asked the mayor
"Aiei Ale, Heap old. Long time I keep him stick"
You know when first white man come this coun-
ale. Yes"
How old you them"
out foot. ..,.--.-- .,,
ing that decimal system had its beginning based
upon having five fingers and two hands. That
would make her about 115 now"
How you know white man you sec be first white
man|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
SECTION Two

sioux whipped my people they would take shoshones
zone summer my people catch lots of buaaIoes
The Sioux followed them back the mountains They
fought my people and took many prisoners one or
the prisoners little girl named Sac-a-ja-yvea.
She just little girl but big enough TO know ner
name The Sioux TOOK her av-a down INTO +be b,,f
falo country My people did not hear about her
long time
Bye and bye white man come one dav to the
mountains. They had guns that would shoot a long
way and kill antelope: they had a flnnv glass that
they could hold close 10 a piece OF wood and start
fire NV people thought the Great Father had sent
the white The white had found Sac-a-ia-yvea
at Fort Mandan on the Missouri river I'M dakota e,-
a grown woman by that time and was married. When
she and her husband had passed with Lewis and clark
rivers together the Great Father gave Sac-aja-
wea a papoose one day it got in the river and cap
tain Clark because he got out ner papOose. ] love
Captain Clark because he got ol,r the papoose"
said I.
That's what my people say" continued the girl
ct was a good thing. too" added Sac-a-ja-vea-
for Indian, started. viii complete a story
that the Indian along, because white
Missouri river The white men did not know which
dian woman showed them.
when they all got to the top Of the mountains
they met my people. The chief was brother Of the
he take and where they would find the trail across the
mountains. His name was Cau-e-ah-vait- He was
good 10 the white men because Captain Clark had
Monies He SHOW tho ,r1ite men The vra dow, fD
Bic Piyer rtba C,oIrlba5 took the yb-s men 10 me
ocean where the goes down. That's an"
to the major.
said the major, handing to Sac-aja-wea picture ne
had made Of her as if showing the trail across the
Rockies to Lewis and Clark
"Aie Ale, CeIiIol Smoholie," spoke up old Pe-tow-
va as she pictures of the Cello falls of
Then She told how the Wishrams who have always
lived at the Cello falls, in the early days were the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

only Indians who gave any trouble to the whites;
Avav up on some cliffs along the Columbia they nao
psinted the head of a witch that guarded the I-FeI'
keeping other tribes from fishing for salmon -hese
the IVishrams caught and dried and traded 10 LAe
other Indians for their things They became rcn ana
5000 - -
Pe-tov--ya told of old Smoholle, who started a re-
Hgion which the Wishrams still follow SnohoIle
was q hunchback He looked up 20 ana reared
He taught that the earth the mother OF an ana
that fl was wrong stick hoe or pillow into lhe
earth. that people should live only on the Things lL
the earh-mother gave freely He believed that spirits
aided his people battle and he believed IN the feu
rection of all Indians the Happy Hunting Grounos
THE hunchbacz had met the Shakers and had rlNeu
some of their religion with that of the Indians In
fact they called themselves Shakers, ana useI De-L7 m
their worship TO their aid Jne soou Spll7
Having got enough Of the pictures old Pe-IoN-ya
i'm true Indian fashion. left without saying aoleu
but Sac-a-ia-vea drawing her bright blanket close
over her round shoulders. and smiling, showing her
pretty even teeth said Goodbye Nolselessly her
Irocc.tsfred feet took her to the door
The major looked over to me and said: What ald
/ tell yOu2"
Copyrighted 1903 by Charles y. Crewdson.
Photographs by Major Lee Moorhouse' Penole-
fOu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

where river go into big water-no see him across Ale!
King George ship. Build him tepee
logs Make him hole in tepee Poke him big shoot
out hole King George man take him boat, come up
river: give him Injun blanket, give him Injun beads
give him InjUn heap thing pretty. InJun give MIN
King George skin.
"Bimeby book man, make him heap tax IN
jun Book woman heap sing. Heap white man come
Tepee got wheels. White take him InJun land
Injun fight Heap shoot Heap Kill him lnJun. heap
kill him white man"
Thus old Pe-tow-ya in her simple way told us a
hundred years history Of the northwest-hoW Jonn
Jacob Aston after the trip Of Lewis and Clark sent
ships to the mouth Of the Columbia hoping TO estap-
sh trading posts with the Indians; how King Georges
men. the English also came and, building Fort VAN
and fortifying it with cannon, contested the
claim of Aston how the Canadian vOyageurs Of the
Hudson BAY company went up stream, and traders
bartered with the Indians giving them cheap trinkets
for their rich furs how Whitman the missionary. ana
his wife preached and sang the Indians, how the
settlers came pouring prairie schooners took the
Indians land and fought them This was the best
history lecture 7 had ever heard.
But how has she lived to be so old? / asked
Fresh air has done the work. replied the ma
she has never slept in a house IN her
life old woman many years aso, when
was Indian agent. kind O. took pity the old lady
then built her house near her tepee But what
YOU think Darned if she didn't keep right on
sleeping i'm her epee and put her horses in the house
Yes. sir. used IL for stable
During the talk with Pe-tOw-ya, Sac-a-ja- Wea had
nothing say unless the major asked her 10 make
clear to what the old lady telling, She was as
modest she good looking. But now that Pc
tow-ya no longer wanted talk, turned to SAGA
ia-wea who spoke English delightfully."- favored with
the accent and imagery Of her people. She is type
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

My father say He talk straight. He keep heap
horse heap cattle.
MY father sick eyes. He come see Chief Yellept,
chief Waliula Indians. First white man give
YcIlept medicine. make him my father good eyes.
lIy father home his tepee. He say his people:
Il see him heap man, face all same snow see him
one face all same burnt wood. Injun no believe
my father talk straight Ny father his You
go with me- Injun go where little river meet big
river. / go. 7 see my two eyes my father touch him
finger tongue; touch him finger black man face. He
rub Black Off
Here Fa-tOw-ya motioned towards her lips and then
rubbed her finger the cheek of Sac-a-ja-wea
This story of the Old Indian woman well agrees
with that of Washington Irving in his Astoria
where ne tells of Lewis and Clark their return
journey 1S06-of their having servant along,
Of meeting friendly Wallua Indians at the mouth
of the Touchet river the north side Of the CO.
lumbia. and of their swapping medicine with them
Tor ponies and foOd-that do not doubt Pe-toW-yas
story The major that, to his knowledge, she
had been the Indian agents roll for fortyhve
Besides. size surely looked her part.
don't suppose Lewis and Clark ever heard Of the
full effect of their medicine for old Pe-tow-ya told how
Chief Yencpt who had many sons, lost them all but
one. He wished very much for this only living son
10 succeed him chief. but this boy also died. Old
Yeuept felt of his and found him cold. When
they burying the boy Yeept got into the grave
and had them him up too-bury him alive.
water or poison for pain in the stomach, re-
marked the major, after transatng Pe-tow-yas story
OF Yellept.
The old woman was in a taIkative mood Her signs
were so vivid that although could not understand
her words knew what she speaking about She
went on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
HAUnts of the
Famous Bird.

'Ringed with the azure world he stands.
The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls
He watches from his mountain walls,
And like a thunderbolt ne falls
ARLY last spring pair Of bald eagles sat
8 upon a huge dead tree near lake in the far
west Beneath them. where three great branch
es parted, a dark of sticks marked the
SPOTS where for several years the birds had reared
their young. The nest was not one, however
81 represented accumulated remains OF several old
nests and apparently the eagles had come 20 consider
the advisaby of repairing for another years
See At any rate they soon flew away. and next morn
lng they busy bringing material to the old
nesting site They brought besides large sticks. turf
moss and dried plant stalks, and VIXEN the structure
was completed it measured five feet in height and six
feet across the top For two or three days the fe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
FOOLS AND RICHES.

Frank Crane. pastor of Union church Of Worcester,
Mass in recent talk on THE Poor Fool and the Fool
Rich said
A tract is a pamphlet not to read, but to give to
your friends
From "a GOOD deal of religious teaching gather
that If YOU are good youu get rich, and if you get
rich twill be a great pity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07

hogs livers. each. Sc; hog hooks. SIC:
pigs tails, SIC: gatherings. &C; hogs
heads. cleaned, SIC; neck bones, &c:
backbones. &c.
Fresh Beef and Mutton-Cows and heif-
ers. 4d5c: fore quarters, 4d5c: hind quar-
tiers. 607c; steers. 767i4c; fore quarters.
51au61zc; hind quarters. 91zs1olec; beef
lOins. No. I. 1Gc; No. ?, l0c; chucks aid
plates. 3Isc; square chucks. SC: beef ribs,
No. l. f2c; No. >. &c; TANKS, Sc; shanks.
&c; plates. 21zc: round and rump. Tsd5c:
suet. sc; beef lvers. Sc; hearts, SC;
tongues. 1ec; brains. cleaned, &C. sweet
breads PC: OK tails. 21ac; mutton, SC;
lambs. INc
Dried Beef-Insides. 1S1ac; knuckles
Pic
SaGsa ge-Rathman pressed ham. car
toons about . lbs. 1oc; Dewey sausage.
cartoons about % lbs 10c: Weiners. car
toons about IS lbs. &c: bologna, cartoons
about p lbs. SAC: Cony Island Frank
forts. cartoons about > lbs. loc; pork
sausas &c bulk. f0-lO cartoons, SC; link,
lob cartoons Sc; liver sausage, round
&c; long. SC: head cheese. &C.
iron bound painted pailsocmfweyptaop
Sausage Gn ''Konserve" packer in iron
bound painted pals with handles and
having bung in head which obviates the
necessity Of taking off the hoops and
thereby losing the liquid)-BoIogna, bib
pals, 800; 30-lb pals $50; 60-lb- pals.
s.. A.; Weiners, bib pals. S1-55; 30-ib.
pals. 800: s0-lb pals. s5-S5: pork sau
sage. BIB pals s1.45; 30-lb. pals, $40;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
STEEL TRUST AFFAIRS.
Dividend on Common Stock Was Re
duccd Onc-Hzlf

New York oct 6--The dividend on the
common stock Of the United State Steel
corporation for the last quarter was TO-
day reduced from 1 per cent 10 = OF
per cent, thus setting at rest a matter
that has sgitated Wall street and anan-
cial circles generally for many weeks.
To quote very high authority In the az
fairs OF the corporation. the action q
the board was unanimous and was caus-
ed b., the falling Of OF business
This is borne out by the financial state
rnent issued shortly after the meeting
The statement shows decrease q Sz.s4Z.-
ess September estimated for the third
quarter 81 the calendar year compared
with the same period last year. and a de-
crease OF Sf-Ess. - compared with The pre-
cedlng quarter OF this year. On october
iss. the corporation had untitled or
ders of s.4a,l tors on hand. This vcs-
the untitled Orders on the same date
amounted 70 7-s,7s4 tons The course 81
steel common indicates that me cut hss
been largely discounted
The importance q to1svs meeting.
which was preceded ~ that q the
finance committee xzs emphasized By
the ATTENDANCE q nineteen q the twenty
four directors iuclgdinE : ?. NORM.
whose presence al these meetings has
beer very rare Among TIE absent>es
we're John y Rockefeller an1 his son.
John = Jr WI II Moore and Msrshzi
Fleld q Chicago. TIE sbseucs - the
RockefeIlerx as The subject % sons
Comment because - fne minors ir5ustrs-
osslT circulated sor weeks past that fi7e
srz .dart OH fsctio- had sr-avsd its4if
asainst Moran ard his friends AMI
would hold out for reduced eivi6sre-
The unanimous action u the bard 60
this point. however. disposed q these IT,
-uurr
TIE regular eivsss7a e ~ per osat
o. the preferred stock vas declared Thls
afrise-s - uavahie Sorcr5sr g. TIE
dzsl5ens ~ to co--o- sock - psyshss
Decezbsr -
TIE statement or Ire aE-e rs-tes
gives total ri ~ar-izEs s<ssr -s1.fniF
ss<spc,lo-s % rezzl-s rsze-ziz. nnzl1-
se1znce zrs irt~rszs CT bo1os ss5 1x-c
charges = the suss,eisrT coups-a-s -
"a a4sE DeSsc1fnE sr-1anss z1T ss-S-
iu- fu-ds O. hczes = s-a@z6izry cez-
vz-sss aas dsr--es4:ioz ea1 reserve
ssr-a. briggs ~ ~ esrusaES euwr -
= - 81 4 szrtHFr rrss1z~rsc- = frse-Hss
q n. enrpn-zff.-. tssots sz-l-ie5rx fse
si-k5-E f1n1s i~a~~- a bz34no. g - p
50 rfrt6esds o. - pres~rrrs a-f
co--r-z tSares ter ~ RE =czzhs AZ
s-xEa;e fxs-s -. t~sv8-< neisErs =
uzxsrssed r-osfs - szTssss - tszt
Pred CT x - q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07

WHEAT WAS STRONGER
Trading Was of a More Active
Character.
CORN AND OATS HIGHER
Provisions Market Was Dull
and FeaturelesS.

Chicago, Oct "a better undertcne
prevailed in the wheat pit and at times
the market was quite strong with trad
ing OF more active character than OF
late. Opening prices were frm notwith-
standing the lower foreign market. De-
cember being up iscGd&c at 56s.Q7o5s.
Scalpers were liberal buyers OF December
but the May delivery was quite general
ly neglected. There was very little of
the nearby option for sale and as the
session advanced prices gradually went
higher until III was reached. Bullish
crop reports from Missouri and Ohio
with strength in outside markets were
early bull factors When Bradstreet's
figures were issued showing an increase
in the worlds visible supply Of over
T. coo 900 bushels. considerabl BILE selling de-
yeloped, and the market suffered a de-
cline, December slumping OF 10 76ssc.
During the last hour. however, prices
again rallied on a good cash demand,
from mills for No. red, and on re-
ports of big export business done via the
Gulf il being claimed that so of 20 boat
loads had been sold for shipment by
southwestern houses. The close was firm
with December 1zds.c higher at T71.d1.c.
Clearances of wheat and -four were equal
10 lee. SOB bushels. Primary receiuts
were 1885, bushels against 1,Tl.oo1 I
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts OF 1.0S cars. which with
local receipts Of l13 cars. none Of contract
grade, made total Receipts for the three
- 7 10
week and 1.4s5 cards a year ago.
Corn was on a bull tack and more than
made up the ground on the previous ses-
sion. Buying was Of an influential char
acter provision interests taking the mi
tiative on that side of the market Coun-
try offerings were light and there was
no special pressure TO sell toward the
noon hour when the reaction in wheat
led 10 freer offerings from local crowds.
The main bull factors Of the session were
the prospects Of more unfavorable
weather, better cash business and re-
ports from Illienis OF damage by cold
After selling between 44l7c and 451sca &c.
December closed 7sGA4c higher at 44a4cG
&C. Local receipts were 455 cars with %
OF contract grade
Trading IN oats was Of a moderate vol
urne local traders buying early and
causing a small advance which was lost
later when wheat declined Weather was
unfavora bic for the movement. Closing
prices were steady. December being I'D
&c at 35Ac. after ranging between S5ssc
and 3s1sc Local receipts were 29s cars.
There was little trading IN provisions
and market lacked any features. Prices
were fairly steady early due TO buying
OF October lard which was credited 10 the
packers. but as the session advanced
prices eased of on general buIlness and
on the lower hog market. The close
showed slight declines. January pork be
ing off 1oc at s1235: January lard was
down 2iac at s6.s2 and ribs were also of
PIC at 1855.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. So cars: corn 255 cars; oats 155
cars; hogs 100 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Oct s.-Todays stock mar
ket was in a lethargic shape pending the
action Of the United States Steel direct
ors on the common stock dividend. This
action had not been decided up TO the
close of the market. and the representa-
tive influence OF the suspense, accord
ingIy. was not removed. Dealings were
the smallest for many weeks. and small
as they were. large proportion of the
States Steel securities which were the
only stocks in which uncertainty over
the dividend action was made the occa-
sion for speculative price movements TO
any extent This is largely due TO the
fact that the financial world has been in
great doubt over what the result would
be over the dividend action. Whether
the passing or reduction of the dividend
coul result in any further fall in the
prices Of securities had been questioned.
the sharp advance in the preferred stock
this afternoon Of more than points
while the common stock was but slightly
affected, was due TO the party that was
in doubt over the declaration OF the div
idend and which believed that the sddi-
tional security for the preferred by the
retention of the surplus in the treasury
would put up prices. Outside the steel
stocks the market was narrow and the
movements Insignificant. Only a handful
Of stocks got high as a point away
from last nights close and the extreme
movements were not maintained in any
place. The early movement was down
ward and London assisted in this ten
dency 10 some extent on account of the
unsettled opinion in the market from
the British cabinet changes. Some OF
the selling was reported to be for west
ern account and may have been acco-
ciated with the reports OF deterioration
OF western stocks.
The government weekly report on
corn was considered satisfactory but the
report on cotton was felt to leave a
good deal TO desire.
There was no pressure OF liquidation
from any quarter. The full recovery
was not held up. but the closing was
strong and showed very slight net i'm
provement as a rule. Time money mar
kets seem 10 be breweing softer The
movement Of gold toward the interior
and the cessation OF Berlin demands for
gold seem TO assure the prospects are
are full for that center.
The market for bonds was very dull
and about steady. Total sales. par value
s2e4S.Ooo
United States declined Il and the old
As = per cent on the last call
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
DIR. Shops
RheumaticCure
Costs Nothing if it Fails.

Any honest person who suffers from
rheumatism is welcome TO this offer. For
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SPECIFIC for Rheumatism. For nearly 20
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found costly chemical that did not dis
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l do not mean that DR.. Shops Rheu-
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cannot cure all cases within a month. II
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But most cases viii yield within 80 days
Ihis trial treatment will convince you
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KNOW what IL can do. And know
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vicinity so that you can secure six bot
ties Of DR. Shops rheumatic Cure 70
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have no samples. Any mere sample
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Write me and l will send you the book.
Try my remedy for month. for IL can't
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Address DR.. Shoop, Box -. Racine,
Wis.
Mid cases not chronic are often cured
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