davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16

John c. Price and Godfrey Chea- lander, former Skagwayans, have been elected to offices iu the grand camp of the Arctic Brotherhood. Mr. Price is keeper of nuggets and Mir. Chealander, keeper of records.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16

The Ohio election has given demo- crats another name with which to con. gure. We will hear a great deal of John NJ. Pattison during the next few years.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16

The latest papers to arrive make the election for minor state offices in Ohio and the legislature of that state in doubt.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16
Rugs and Lace Curtains Washed

Now is the time to get your rugs and lace curtains washed. The Roy al laun- dry is making a speciality of this work and it guarantees satisfaction. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16

Nine states prison couvicts were taken from Nome to McNeil's island on the last boat from Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16
For Rent

Four.room furnished house, furnished rooms, one block from pOstOtiice. h. quire at Bicycle store.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16
Oyster Cocktails and " iaorwarst

Fresh oyster cocktails and hot wein- erwursJ on tap at the Mascot saloon. Thirdavenue and BrCa' way. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16

Earl x Wilson collars and cuffs al ClaySOn's. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinOor orders, free, in place of tea or coffee. Come On boys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14
will send for him when you need him
and then never send for him"
An Apt Expression.

Hogs with their feet in the
trough" is the agreeable name which
close friend" of President Roose-
welt applies to the protected monop-
olies: This friend" whose language
is suspiciously vigorous and sinewy
remarks to the correspondent of the
Tribune, in regard to purchases for
the Panama canal: 1.-THE president is
determined that the hogs shall take
their feet out of the trough" A
highly commendable decision; but
why should not the plain people,
most of whom worry along on a small
Ter income than that of the federal
government, also determine that the
hogs shall take their feet out of the
trough? The president demands "a
square deal for ourselves" when buy
ing canal supplies. Why should not
the taxpayers demand a square deal
for themselves when buying their
own supplies? When the steel trust
charges the government current do
mestic prices for its products, it is
a hog with its feet in the trough; but
when it charges Smith, Brown, and
Robinson these prices it is according
to the eminently logical "stand-pat-
ters," a purely philanthropic enter
prise. The distinction is so simple
that a child can grasp it; so con-
vincing that only a mind blighted by
British gold can reject it.-New York
Evening Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14
nation SIS. 900. 900 worth of that COM

nation S19,OOO,OOO worth of that COM
modify.
1t is unofficially reported that the
mikado is a little alarmed at the great
increase of rice as an article of diet
by the japanese, and the government
authorities are taking steps to encour-
age the importation of American flour
in its place, in the belief that it is
more sanitary and adapted to the
physical needs of the people.
The Japanese navy and army are at
a maximum of size and efficiency and
there is no need for any heavy ex-
penditures along that line. No doubt
there will be a new japanese loan to
refund the bonds which were taken
by Japanese merchants, AT lower in
terest, and in order to release those
funds for commercial purposes. THE
United States banks will take good
portion of these new peace bonds,
regarding the investment as perfectly
safe.
Then will follow the exploitation
and commercial development of the
new Manchurian territory and of the
island of Saghalien. In China, also,
commercial ventures which have hesi-
tated in the face of doubt as to
whether Russia or Japan would be
the dominating power of the future
in that field will take new life.
As to Russia, the rebuilding of her
navy will keep every American ship
yard busy for a long time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14
COFFIN NAILS.
Elbert Hubbard Discusses the Deadly
Cigarette.

Fra Elbertus Roycrofter Hubbard
has just made a little journey into the
question of the coffin nall and as
sails its character as though the Gig
arctic were running for some political
office on the enemy's ticket
What the editor of the Philistine
says regarding the -garbed
smoke leads to the impression that
he has been in direct contact with
their brain-sapping fumes and watch
ed their work of undoing the thinking
apparatus of mankind. II may prove
of interest to smokers of cigarettes to
read what Fra Elbertus has to say on
the subject.
Cigarette smokers are often ac-
tive, alert, competent men.
"They are quick to see an opportu-
nifty, ready to take advantage of it,
and are often generous, appreciative,
sympathetic and kind.
But when you see such an one he
is in his prime-at his best; his star
is at zenith, not on the horizon or
nadir.
Never again will he be as much OF
man as he now is.
His future lies behind.
He is not growing into a better
man.
He is not in the line of evolution.
"If you want n man who will train
on. avoid the cigarettist as you would
pestilence.
He will surely disappoint you.
uAn1 ha haitian and hriphtnr VOul
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14

THE LARGEST AND FIN
EST STOCK OF PIANOS EVER
BROUGHT TO PENDLETON
CAME TO GRIEF IN THE RE.
CENT FIRE IN THE LADOW
BLOCK. THE DAMAGE FOR
TUNATELY, WAS NOT sERI-
Gus, AS ONLY THE CASES
WE II f MARRED AND
SCRATCHED IN THE HURRY
OF REMOVING THEM FROM
THE BUILDING. THESE
LOSSES HAVE ALL BEEN AD-
JUSTED BY THE INSURANCE
COMPANY IN A VERY LIB
ERAL MANNER, AND WE
ARE READY TO SELL THE
PIANOS FOR THE DIFFER
ENCE BETWEEN THE IN
SURANCE COMPANY'S Al
LOWANCE, AND THEIR USU-
AL SELLING PRICE. THIS
ENABLES PURCHASERS TO
SECURE THE VERY HIGHEST
GRADE PIANOS FOR PRICES
AWAY BELOW ANYTHING
EVER BEFORE POSSIBLE.
THE INSTRUMENTS WE
ARE OFFERING ARE THE
VERY FINEST MAKES IN
WORLD-THE CHICKERING,
BOSTON'S BEST AND THE
FINEST THE WORLD TO-DAY
KNOWS; THE WEBER OF
NEW YORK, WHOSE BEAU
TIFUL, SYMPATHETIC TONE
QUALITIES ARE so ESPECI-
ALLY ADAPTED TO THE
SINGERS NEEDS, THAT 1T is
CALLED EVERYWHERE THE
THE MUSICIANS IDEAL;"
THE KIMBALL OF CHICAGO,
THE MOST POPULAR AND
WIDELY KNOWN PIANO OF
THE DAY; NEW YORK'S
RARE OLD ARISTOCRAT,
THE HAZLETON; THE DECK
Err, WHOSE WORTH is
NOWN EVERYWHERE;
THE CROWN, THE PIANO OF
MANY TONES; THE HOBART
VI. CABLE, A PIANO OF MOST
BEAUTIFUL TONE AND SUB
STANTIAL CONSTRUCTION;
THE DAINTY LITTLE WISER
THE BEAUTIFUL BAILEY,
AND THE BAUS, TOO.
THEY ARE ALL STRICTLY
UP-TO-DATE so FAR AS DE-
SIGN AND FINISH OF CASE
Is CONCERNED. AND THE
SLIGHT DAMAGE THAT THEY
HAVE RECEIVED CAN BE
EASILY REMEDIED. FOR A
SMALL OUTLAY NOW YOU
CAN HAVE ONE OF THESE
PIANOS IN YOUR HOUSE.
ALL CASH Is NOT REQUIRED
IN MAKING THE PURCHASE,
A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN,
AND NTHLY INSTALL
MENTS TO SUIT YOU. IF YOU
PREFER TO PURCHASE IN
THIS WAY.
PIANOS EASILY WORTH
1915 ARE NOW GOING AT
S217: THE REGULAR $425 IN
STRUMENT FOR $3.50, AND
THOSE WHICH BUYERS
CHEERFULLY PAY $3.50 FOR
IAN BE PURCHASED NOW
FOR S25S, FOR THE REASON
THAT THEY HAVE RECEIv-
ED GREATER DAMAGE THAN
SOME OF THE OTHER IN
STRUMENTS. GOOD MAHOG-
ANY CASED PIANOS, WITH
IVORY KEYS, WHICH RE-
TAIL REGULARLY FOR S275,
GO NOW FOR S1S7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14
MONMOUTH STATE NORMAL

Begins its oath year September 26.
THREE FULL COURSES OF STUDY
preparing for county and state GER
tificates. Higher courses recognized
in Washington and other states. DE-
MAND FOR NORMAL TRAINED
TEACHERS-Longe terms, higher
wages and better opportunities for
promotion award the Normal gradu-
ate for his enterprise. School direc-
tors appreciate the superior ability OF
Monmouth graduates and the demand
far exceeds the supply. Special atten-
ton given to methods, work in grades
and ungraded schools CATALOGUE
CONTAINING FULL INFORMATION
will be sent on application. Cores
pondence invited. Address e. d.
RESSLER, President, or ]. B. V
BUTLER, Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14
And Organs Too

THE FINEST MAKES-THE
KIMBALL, BURDNETT AND
THE CROWN, FANCY CABI-
NET TOPS. BEAUTIFULLY
CARVED AND FINISHED, SIX
OCTAVES, MOST DURABLE
AND THOROUGH MAKE
THROUGHOUT. THESE Or
CANS WORTH FROM $85 10
$3.50. ARE BEING CLOSED
OUT WITHOUT REGARD TO
COST, FOR FROM S22 TO Ss4
PAY SO DOWN, AND 81 A
MONTH.
EVERY INSTRUMENT IN
THIS SALE is GUARANTEED
JUST AS REPRESENTED, OR
MONEY BACK. BUYERS AL
READY ARE PLENTY; IF
YOU WANT ONE OF THESE
BARGAINS YOU WILL HAVE
TO ACT AT ONCE. NO ONE
IN PENDLETON WILL LIVE
LONG ENOUGH TO EVER
AGAIN GET PIANOS LIKE
J THESE FOR SUCH Low
PRICES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14
ALL FINDING
HOMES

The Eilers Sale Of the
pianos in the recent
fire at Pendleton
brings out..many buy
ers. u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14
Uric Acid and Gravel

Are caused by the Kidneys being
unable to properly filter the impurities
from the blood. Irving's Buchu Waf-
ers are the only sure remedy for this
condition: they cleanse the kidneys
from all worn out material, build up
the shrunken walls of the kidneys and
prevent the formation of the Uric
Acid. Sold at soc n box by Tallman &
Co. 623 Main ST., Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14
Don't Forget.

The oregon Fire Relief has estab'
lished a permanent office in Pendle'
ton, 106 East Alta street
T. L. DUNSMORE,
Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14

Talk about leading a forlorn hope,
how about the man who is putting up
a fight against booze?
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Maria Kip
Orphanage OF $50 Lake ST.. has received the
following orphans and half-orphan girs from
January L to April 1. 1905: Jessie Rose
MeManus. aged Il years; Mercy Augusta
McManus years; Helen Anderson years
. months: Edith Mabel Obram y years 5
months; Mabel Sivertsen Is years months;
Bertha Sfvertsen IL years 10 months: Zena
Romley, l year months: Aida Estsl1a Call
10 years 1 month; Isabella Craig. IL years A
months: Jeanette Craig 3 years . months,
Thora Thorson IL years IL months Gudrun
Ihorson. 10 years 5 months: Julia Thorson
years months: Dagmar Thorson, years
10 months; Lillian Babcock, years 10
months: Nav Bal abcock 8 years 8 months
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

Bertolamco Crosstti, 20. IS Oakwood street,
and Luigia CapellOne. 70. 5t20 Nineteenlh
street.
Frederick F. I.ambuurne 20 Los Angeles
and Lucie NJ Mitchell. -. Los Angeles
William A. Rumpf 80. city. anu Frances L
Morris -. city
Bernhard Lundbcrg. -. 50 Hermann street.
and Nellie Peterson, 80 55 Hermann street.
Albert H. Erie. D. 1374A Stevenson street.
and Josephine Nj. Lyons. %. 1JT4A Stevenson
street.
" ilIiam e. Brooks. 20. 304 Third street and
Maggie Dunn. 10. at4 Third street
Albert a. McCauley. % so McAllister
street. and Pearl Taubert 10. 271 Fell street.
Charles o. Peterson, 81. 1T1 Third street.
and Mary J. Ford. 81. IL South Park.
Carl Scheibing 26. 3ffS Twenty-ifth street.
and Mathilda Nesser 81. Baden.
Howard FL Young, 10. sos Second street. and
Marie II. Hermann 10. 606 Second street
Bert Pearson q. 1908 Dupont street. and
Thecdora Grousau. Is. 1908 Dupon street.
Henry W Kase. 27.sPlantaticn. and L. Olive
Paff. II, Plantation.
John A. NJ Robb so. city. and Mary z.
Stillman. %. Providence r. l.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
BORN.


BAKER-In this city. April IS. 1905. to the
wife of &. h. Baker. son.
CALLAGHY-In this city April 8. 1905. 10 the
wife of John H Callaghy, a son.
CUNNINGHAM this city, March Is 1905,
the wife OF Or. 5 j. Cunningham,
daughter.
DECk Erin this city. January Il. 1906. TO
the vile OF Louis j. Decker.
GOHRANSON-In this city April 20. 1906, to
the wife OF ]. GOhranscn a son.
HALLS-In this city. April II. 1905, to the
wife OF L. Halls. daughter.
HOGAN-In this city, April Il, 1905. 70 tha
wife OF James F. Hogan. son.
LAVELLE-In Fruitvale. Cal. April 8, 1905.
to the wife OF j. F. Lavelle, son
M1LLER-In this city. March II, 1906 to the
wife of George Miller, a
OLSEN-In this city April 10. 1905, 70 the
wife of o. T. Olsen a daughter.
ROMAINE-In this city. April 2. to the wits
OF Theodore K Romaine
SELHORN-In this city, 70 the wife OF VIII
liam J. Selhorn. a daughter.
SMITH-In this city. April 1. 1905. to tAs
vIIe Of j. W. Smith SON.
TAYLOR-In this city. April 9. 1905 to the
wife OF Thomas w Taylor, daughter
TREACY-In this city. 10 the wife OF John
Ifeacy formerly Mamie Burke). a daugh-
ter.
VAN TASsELL=In this city. April 10, 1908,
70 the wife OF Phillip L. Van Tassen (nes
Dawson), daughter
ZECHER-In this city. April o. 1905, to the
wife OF l. Fred Zeeher.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
La Mar Z. Howiand. a. 923 Page street. and
Elsie e. Patterson. 26. Kansas City, Mo
Charles j. Ortiz n. COS Eighteenth street
and Lille l.. Redmond. Is. Haywards
Julius w. Gimmei, "a. 912 Greenwich street
and Clsmence E Lagrane, 10, 42S Green street
Phillip j. Bailey, 81. 1141 Silver avenue and
Settie F. Walruth. p, 1924 Sixteenth avenue
Richard e Mcdonald 20, stockton and
Freda {. ziesier. "a, 1311A Leavenworth
street
Joseph A. Gregory. 2i $50 McAllister street.
street
Jost II. witte, 81. 1isl Market street. and
Emma Il. Schadde 21, 174S Mission street
Jesse z. PuIver. %. 311 MOSCOW street. and
Minnie H. Wander Burden. is. SEQ Arkansas
street.
John P. Manning. 2s. Lakeport, and. Anna
F. Butler, "A I.akeport
Nicholas Numair. -. 1901 Lyon street. and
Marie Nahhas, q, Syracuse. N Y
Robert B. Balm Jr "a 9f3 Hyde street and
Edith Manning, "a. .3-s Union street
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
ElEfHS-N MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent BY
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
indOrsed with the name and residences OF per
authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
MARRIED

BAILEY-WALRATH-I this city, April q
1yC5. by Rev. Rerbert ". Bevier Philip "
Bailey and Nettie F. Walrath. both OF this
CITY
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
PROPOSALS..


NOTICE is hereby given that separate sealed
bids will be received at 16 South Hall
Berkeley, on before p. M, May l. 1908
for work hereinafter set forth, all as per
plans and specifications on file at said office:
u) Marble and mosaic work for California
Hall.
t2) Heating and ventiiating system for
California Hall.
t3) Electric wiring for California Hall.
tD Alterations in and additions to the
G5) Alterations in and additions to Hearst
Hall.
Bidders may make separate bids for one or
than all OF these contracts No
bids will be considered unless accornpanied
by a certified check bond In favor of the
undersigned. equal TO ten q0) per cent OF
the bid. with sufficient sureties; conditioned
that IL the bids be accepted. the bidder will
enter into contract faithfully to perform
the obligations in accordance with said hid
and with said plans and specifications The
right TO reject any or all bids is hereby re-
served. THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVER
SITY OF CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO Cal. April :. 1sO5--
Philippine Islands. Must be men Of sound
hysique, good morals and competent work
men and must furnish recommendation from
former employers Applicants will be re-
quired to make practical demonstration OF
their ability before being accepted and rnuxt
be prepared to sail on transport leaving for
Manila May /. 1905. They will be required
TO serve at least eight months At the
expiration OF eight months or when dis
charged, unless through fault OF their own
they will be entitled to pay, transportation
and subsistence to the United States on
month from date OF leaving until return to
the United states and subsistence en- route
70 and from Manila. For further informa-
WM s. PATTEN, Asst. O. NJ Gen'I III q
a, Chief Quartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
DIED.

Allen. Mary Jones' Pearl
Art, EtIa-eS KAISER, Emile Re
Zimmerman, j. SIS. Kane. MichaeI-6S
Bartnrcp. EstneT-oS kearney. Joanna
Bauer. I-Illie-5- hennedy, Annis-49
Breen Jonn-u. Klein, Charles VII.
BrOsnan Ihomas-53 Little, Anna J.-52.
Buder, August-I2 LOomfs Carrie E-32
burgess, Geo. HI tLynrn. Soseph Al.
Cassin. Sarah R.-I4. martha Marie C-7I
Ciarh, Jane i. MOntell. M. Olive
Cost. Marjorie F--I. Riley. ThomaS-43-
Sfaney JOINT Rodgers, Maria-65.
Ddrrdgn. hsmelne-34. stewart Annie
DebOyes, frank-.i5. SchrOeuer. Katherine
DonOhus, Joseph tf.nlL son a. Al.
r'OWOen. Mark-62. " eed DR. G. A
f1eid. IASJis I~-J. eismaa CisorSe-S9.
Gibson, Kau5-25 Might FloVd B-5 mo
hoiiaTs, Mrs. j. At
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

7anf ee
THE SAN FRANC
ROOMS TO LET-Furn. and Unfurn.
HOWARD. 1o1o-Room to let
HOWARD. 1s32-Furnished rooms TO let.
HOWARD. 11e5A-Furnished rooms to let.
ROFF ave. e29-Nice furnished sunny room.
HOWARD court Z, off Howard st-sunny
furnished ROOM
HARRISON, 1117-Roons to rent; first class.
HARTFORD. el-Furnished room
HYDE. 111si1-Furnished rooms
HOWARD Furnished rooms
HARRISON. 1443-Furnished room to let
HILL. as-rwo furnished rooms.
HYDE. 715-A furnished room to let
HYDE. 4e1-Large. sunny room. nicely fur
nished.
HOWARD Io6s-Room to let
HAWTHORNE. s-Furnished rooms to let
HYDE, 14e6-Furnished rooms.
HICKORY ave. Furnished room to let.
HOFF ave- s1-Fu-nished rooms.
HARRISON, 1ols-sunny front room to let.
HAMPSHIRE, s5o-A large front room. with
bath.
HOWARD 2ss3-Furnished rooms to let
HOWARD, 6o7-Rooms to let
HOWARD e14-Rooms to let
HAIGHT. 4o3-Nice furnished rooms.
HAWTHORNE, s-Elesant furnished rooms.
HAY AYES-s72-Furnishcd room to let
HAIGHT. 21s-single rooms; folding beds; SIS
per month.
HOWARD 715-Furnished rooms to let.
HoFF ave. sT-Furnished room.
HILL. 27-Rooms to let
HARRISON. 1191-Room for rent
HOTEL MAYFLowER. 217 Leavenworth St
Elegant furnished suite; single rooms sS up.
HAYES. 51s-2 housekeeping rooms to let
HARRISON, 7s4I1-Large front room for ?
gents beds; 81 rs each; also single, 81 so.
HOWARD 75s-Furnished rooms to let.
HYDE. s14-Nicely furnished rooms to let, S.
HARRISON. sos-onc nice sunny room.
HOWARD 15l7-Rooms to let
HAIGHr. 6s. near Market-Furnished room
with good German board; very reasonable
HOWARD, 211oA-A suite of front rooms,
furnished. TO let.
HYDE. 5oa-Pleasant single room, suitable for
gentlemen.
HYDE, s14-Nice furnished room for Sc per
month.
HAYES, 11s7-sunny corner, bay window
room: new furniture; very reasonable.
HICKORY ave, 45c-rwo rooms.
HARRISON. 2427-Rooms to let
HARRISON. 243T-Rooms to let
HOFF ave, q, off Sixteenth St. near Mission
Pleasant sunny front room; modern
HOWARD Furnished room to let.
HOWARD 1517-Rooms to let.
HOWARD. 1901 Furnished rooms.
HOWARD 911-Nice front room to let
HOWARD 112sA-Furnished rooms
HYDE. 509-Large pleasant room for 2 ladies';
use of kitchen for breakfast; reasonable
HOWARD. 11s1. bet. 7th and sth-Nice sunny
room>in family: 81 Is per week.
HARRISON. I4s-DesirabIe sunny single room,
se large parlor 81: suite, s12; gas, laundry
HOWARD. e1s-A front hall room to let; gas;
all convenience
HOWARD. 546- Furnished rooms to let.
HOWARD court. :. off Howard st.-sunny,
neatly furnished
HARRISON, TI3-Furnshed
HARRIET. 2o-Furnished room.
HARRISON. 1s41s-Large front rooms, beds
for two; 81 and 81 25 week.
HAMPSHIRE o5o-A sunny front room with
bath.
HARRISON. 530-Nice sunny rooms
HARRISON. 2o77-Room to let.
HOFF ave- 81, off Sixteenth, Mission
Nicely furnished room Tor one two gen.
tlemen.
HOWARD. S41A-Sunny rooms. with board, IS
week; American family; home cooking piano.
HOWARD 613-HouspEeeping rooms. also sin
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

Continued ON Page Forty-Eisht
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES.
THE WHITE is kING-Call US up. phone
Jessie 4461. IL you wish to rent or purchase
the best sewing machine earth WHITE
SEWING MACHINE CO, 915 Market st
DOMESTIC-The machine for family use: best
IS cheapest: secondhand all makes any
price; all kinds rented lowest rates Dcrnss-
tic office. 1921 Market St. near Sixth.
ALL kinds secondhand. s., SIS. IS; slightly
used. $40. SIS and $40. You know where the
dolls swing in the window. 1851 Market st.
ALL kinds bought sold and repairing guaran-
te~d- CHAS. PLAMBECK 1915 Mission ST.
TO LEASE
TO lease-Kenilowrth Inn. Mill Valley Marin
Co., 90 minutes ride from San Francisco:
completely furnished: 40 rooms; steam and
hot water baths; electric lights: heaters
throughout; elevators, ETC.; rent low: most
desirable premises for health resort or san
itarium within fifty miles OF San Francisco.
Apply MADISON & BURKE, 80 Montgom-
cry st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
rxPEwRIrERs AND SUPPLIES.

TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES.
AN exceptionally good No. Remington No. 1
Smith Premier. $25; other typeWriters at
higher and lower prices: rentals 81 So The
typewriter Exchange. $50 California St
2D-HAND typewriters sold. rented. repaired
Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co.. sos Market.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DIVIDEND notice-The regular monthly divi-
dend No. 10, of cents per share on the
preferred stock OF the United MIX Company
Is now due and payable at 524 Montgomery
st. San Francisco
, 1905-01-03
An Indian Massacre

The recently issued report of the
commissioner of indian affairs tells of
an Indian massacre which occurred in
eastern Wyoming a year ago last Oc-
tober. The masSacre was not, however,
like maysacrcf of old times, because
in this SaseIt was the Indians who
We're slaughtered, while a Wyoming
sheriff was the bloodthirsty a~ggressor.
At the time much attention was at
tracted to he case, mainly by alarm
list rumors as to the attitude of the
Indians. That makes it all the more i'm
Eortant that the official account of the
affair should now receive publicity.
Two small parties of Indians, one
headed by Charles Smith, the other by
William Brown, had received permits
to leave the Pine Ridge agency. They
Went to the Black hills. n then drift
ed into Wyoming, where they met and
agreed to return together. Sheriff Mil
Ter of Weston county, with a posse of
seven men, met them and attempted
to arrest them for violating the game
laws. He had a warrant for two men.
but proposed to arrest some twenty
five or thirty, besides women and
children. The Indians %parleyed, gave
the sheriff supper, and finally declined
to go with him. The sheriff and his
men her left them.
The next day, as the Indians were
proceeding homeward, they found their
way barred by the sheriff's party. The
white men say the Indians advanced
against them with guns and began
firing. The Indians say the white men
began firing before the Indians even
got off their wagons. At any rate, five
Indians were killed and one wounded,
and the sheriff and one of his deputies
were killed. Nine of the Indians were
later arrested and tried at Douglas,
Wyoming, for murder, but all were &C
quilted.
AS the result of thorough investiga-
ton the Indian commissioner reports
that the blame was all with the sheriff.
The Indians had not been directly VIC
lating the game laws, though they had
bought fresh skins, and were liable to
prosecution for that offense. However.
since the sheriff was attempting to
make illegal arrests, and since to all
appearances he began the firing, the
Indians were entirely justified in their
resistance.
1t is to be hoped that there will be
no crimes against the Indians like this
one in the future.-Record Herald.