davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-05
Cancers and TumOrS

Or. Hubbard removes external ercwths with- out the knife His method is sale, sure and success sful-The knife is a fa iluTe in most cs ~- es, thousands die annually of Csncer-It IS Cs i- led incurable and the kuife only IS rCSOrfe.I to. My treatment is without severe mesSur-S and is with little par and complete safety It gives the best and most sstisfaCtOrRres
Arizona republican., 1905-02-05
BONDS.

L. s. 2s reg. 1O414. coupon same; U. s. 3s reg. IO324, coupon, 103@4; U. $. 3s reg. 1O4%, coupon 1O4A; U. $. new As reg. 13O1a, coupon 1301z; U. $. old Is reg. 1852, coupon 1O512.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-05
GOING TO KEEP IF UP.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Arizona: Snow in nortl, rain in south portion Sun day and probably Monday.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-05
DIR. HIBBARD

Hubbard Building, 25-2s South Second Ave nue, Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation Free. Hours 1O-12, l ., 6-7-
Arizona republican., 1905-02-05
sothing succeecs LIAe success.
Dp. EsSRBAR3 IS ECHOWll THROUGHOUT
 TdE SOUTHWEST AS 4 Leading Specialist IN CHRONIC DISEASES
la cHRoHic DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business TO sn, and III 0 s L prominent citizens $ of Arizona The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17

History has been made by old
Umatilla Indians who walk the streets
of Pendleton daily, without attracting
even a passing notice from the peo,
pie of this county.
Without the aid of a brave band
of Umatilla scouts who led the way
into the Salmon river mountains in
1879, and captured the murderous
band of "Sheepeaters," or renegade
Snake Indians, it is possible that
many American troops would have
been sacrificed in the chase after
those Indians.
Repeated attempts to capture the
"Sheepeaters" had been made and in
one skirmish the renegades whipped
the soldiers and escaped into the
more inaccessible recesses of the Sal
mon river mountains, and not until
Lieutenant Farrow with his Umatil-
la scouts went into the country of
the "Sheepeaters' was there any hope
of stopping the depredations of those
marauders.
Charlie Shap-lish, or Whirlwind,
the well known pioneer of the Uma-
tilla reservation, who is now 81 years
of age, tall and straight, with but few
grey hairs, was captain of Indian
scouts in that campaign and his YER
sion of the chase and capture of the
"Sheepeaters" by the Umatillas, is al
ways interesting and while it has been
told and retold in Umatilla county,
yet it has perennial freshness about
it.
Whirlwind says Farrow and his
five white men attended to the pack
animals and ammunition and that the
Umatilla Indian scouts went ahead on
the trail of the "Sheepeaters." There
were 20 Umatillas in the party,
Whirlwind being captain and Peo
corporal of scouts. Farrow had five
white men in the party, making 26
in all.
Whirlwind led his scouts riding in
advance of the troop at all times,
spying out the trail of the fleeing
Indians, and after following the trail
for several days, they captured the
"Sheepeater" camp. including horses,
women and children, provisions,
"Sheepeater" warriors escaped with
| their individual horses and fled into
the painless mountains where it was
| impossible for troop to go in milf
! tary fashion with all it's luggage. p
Whirlwind mixed up a pouch of
tobacco and kinnikinnic, or wild In
dian tobacco and giving it to a young
| "Sheepeater" squaw who had been
captured, told her to take it to the
camp of the warriors and tell them
if they would smoke the Umatillas
tobacco and surrender, they would
not be hanged when captured, but
unless they did smoke this tobacco
and come out of their retreat the
Umatilla scouts would crawl into the
canyon on their hands and knees and
capture them and hang every one OF
the band.
Whirlwind kept the womans pa.
poose as hostage and told her il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17

Oregon National Guard will take part.
The battle will be made realistic by
the shooting of cannon and small
arms loaded with blank cartridges,
and is expected to prove one of the
most popular of the many features
which have been arranged to make
every day until the close of the expo
sition, October Is, special day.
Adjutant General w r. Finer, in
conference with President H. w.
Goode of the exposition, has arranged
the more important details. The
guard will go into camp at Gearhart
park on July IS, remaining there six
days and then proceeding to Port
land. During the first two days of
the encampment at the exposition,
there will be a dress parade each day,
and a grand review in honor of Gov
ernor Chamberlain and staff. A num-
Der of competitive drills also will be
held.
The battle proper will be between
two detachments, one wearing the
brown kahki uniform and the other
the blue. The browns will entrench
themselves on the hillside directly
west of the exposition grounds and
await the approach of the attacking
party of blues. The field artillery
will supplement the entrenched force,
while the cavalry will assist the at
tacking party, operating from the
rear or flank. The details of the at
tack and the defense will be left to
the commanders of the opposing
forces, as strategy will count in de-
termining which side is the victor.
The attack is scheduled to take
place at sundown on July 21, and the
engagement is expected to last for
about two hours. The hillside where
the browns will be entrenched reaches
down to Guilds lake. the SURPRISING
water feature of the exposition, and
the entire maneuvers may be watched
from the Bridge of Nations. which
spans the lake and connects the main
land with the peninsula on which the
United States government buildings
are situated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17

Salem, June 17.-Attorney General
Crawford has been requested and he
will at once begin preparations to
bring suit against the Willamette
Falls Locks and Transportation COM
pany, its successors and assigns, for
the recovery of large sum of money
which is due the state as its portion
of the earnings realized from the
passage of freight, lumber, logs, stock
and passengers through the locks at
Oregon City for a period of at least
six years past.
The legislative assembly of 1870
passed an act authorizing the con-
struction of the locks by the william
ette Falls Canal and Locks company
and provided for the issuance and
sale of bonds for that purpose, upon
the condition that the company pay
10 per cent of the net profits arising
from the tolls collected for passing
freight and passengers through the
locks and canal for the benefit of the
common school fund.
In the subsequent compilations of
the code this statute seems to have
been omitted, and, although the only
payment was $435 in 1878, no at
tempt has ever been made to collect
anything from this company or its
successors in interest.
The quarterly reports, which are on
file in the office of the governor,
since the completion and use of the
locks and canal, show that the net
receipts for toll upon freight and
passengers has steadily increased un-
til the amount now due the state, cal
culated back to 1878, would reach in
to the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars.
Since the reports of the company,
since 1880 do not give the amount
of the receipts, either gross or net,
and only the tonnage. number, etc,
there is no accurate means of deter
mining the exact amount due except
from the records of the company in
its keeping, but to which the state
has access upon demand.
The question of whether the statute
of limitation has run against the COL
lection of these dues farther back
than a period of six years has enter
ed into the case and the attorney
general has not informed himself so
far as to whether or not it operates.
If it does he can only go back to the
period stated within the limitations.
Even if this were done it would
amount to several thousand dollars
The attorney general has looked
into the matter somewhat, sufficient
TO realize that the state had a reason
ably good case. and has long been
willing to begin proceedings against
the company. or its successors in in
terest but he has hesitated from TAX
ing the initiative upon the question
of authority and policy.
Today, however, he received a re.
quest from the governor, that he take
steps toward instituting an action tc
collect what is due the state from
this source, If he thinks there is suf-
ficient ground upon which to base a
complaint, and he will begin proceed
ings as soon as he can find sufficient
time to devote to it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
DEEPER RIVER CHANNELS.
willamette River VIII Be Opened for
Navigation

Major w. c. Langfitt and David
b. ogden, of the corps of United
States engineers returned this morn
ing from Independence, where they
spent several days inspecting the
government work at that place. They
report that the channel of the upper
Willamette is in better shape than
ever before at this season of the year.
AS a consequence, navigation IS unin-
terrupted, says the Oregon Daily
Journal.
The new dipper dredge No. 2 is
making a fine showing and is COM
pleting cut 500 feet in length near
Independence, where there was
shoal which had always given more
or less trouble to steamboat men.
When operations are concluded at
that point the dredge will drop
down to Moonshine bar, through
which she will cut a boat channel.
When that is done she will be en-
ployed for the balance of the season
at points that require attention in
that neighborhood.
The revetment construction at In
dependence a couple of years ago was
also given a thorough inspection by
the government officials. 1t is 1900
feet long and is as solid as the day
it was built. A crew was set to work
the other day to extend it for dis
tance Of 700 feet. 1t is thought that
it will be completed before fall.
Nearly all the snags were removed
from the channel last year
The government plant is in full
operation along the Columbia and
Willamette and their tributaries. At
the mouth of the Columbia the jetty
is being extended as fast as rock can
be delivered from two quarries. It
will be pushed out into the sea sew
eral thousand feet before fall storms
are due. Work at the mouth of the
Coquille and at the other points has
been started. and it is believed that
a better showing viii be made by the
government in the Improvement Of
rivers and harbors this season than
in any previous period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
SHAP-L|SH TELLS OF SHEEPEATER WAR.

would be killed if she did not come
back,
On the second day the woman came
back and said the warriors would
smoke with the Umatilla scouts, and
the day following this, one lone
"Sheepeater" came out to see If the
woman had told the truth. He was
met by Whirlwind who told him
the same as the woman had told
him and the next day the entire
party of "Sheepeaters, including SO
warriors, surrendered and were taken
to Vancouver.
The Umatilla Indians who made up
this famous band of scouts were as
follows: Whirlwind, chief of scouts;
Peo, corporal; Se-wat-a-skow-cow
Ta-lou-kaikts, Ya-ton-a-ow-its, Kwe-
choot, Wep-tis, Henry Barnhart,
Victor William, Spel-ya, Captain Sum-
kin, Small Hawk, Wep-tash- tak-ka.
ma-seet'n. Seu-sips, Homily, Henry
Campo, To-ki-e-kan, Olalla, He-yu-
me-a-she-lool loo-in, Tscap-e-sa-k -kap-
o-see and Bill-yu.
OF this number, the following are
still alive on the Umatilla reserva-
ton: Whirlwind, Captain Sum-kin,
Ta-lou-kaikts, Sue-sips, Homily.
Henry Campo, To-ki-e-kan and Peo,
who is in an insane asylum in South
Dakota.
Whirlwind says the woman sent
after the "Sheepeaters" was Chief
Eagles daughter of the "Sheepeater'
band.
The army officers wanted to send
back and secure more scouts to make
sure of the capture, but Whirlwind
objected and said he would not stay
in the mountains to wait for REIN
forcements, as it was getting late in
the year and it might snow and
blockade them and he preferred to
make a dash after the murderers at
once, and his judgment was right, as
the result of the campaign proved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17

Is, in its torments like dying of con-
sumption. The progress of consump-
ton, from the beginning to the very
end, is a long torture, both to victim
and friends. when had consump-
tion in its first stage" writes william
Myers, of Cearfoss, Md, after trying
different medicines and good doc
tor, in vain, at last took DIR. Kings
New Discovery which quickly per-
fectly cured me-" Prompt relief and
sure cure for coughs, sore throat,
bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents
pneumonia. Guaranteed at Tallman
& Co.'S drug store, price soc and $1.OO
a bottle. Trial bottle free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
NOTED RACE HORSE DEAD.
Oregon George Fell Victim to Rup-
tured Blood Vessel.

Oregon George, owned by Frank
Wilder of Heppner, died suddenly at
the fair grounds yesterday morning
says the Walla Walla Statesman.
The cause of the horses death was
probably due to a ruptured blood YES
sci. The animal was groomed early
in the morning and fed. Soon after
ward one of his trainers happened to
look into the stall and found the horse
lying on the floor in a dying condi-
ton. A veterinary was called but
nothing could be done to relieve the
horse and he died soon afterward.
Mr.. Wilder keenly feels the loss of
Oregon George, who was valued at
$1,000. The horse was in training at
the track for the northwest circuit
and was to have been shipped to Ba-
yer City yesterday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
Your Lie as an Open
Book

Free test to all who prepared: the only
dead trance medium in the world who tells you Of
your trouble and what you came for He invites
skeptics and those who have been disappointed by
the so-called Palmist Fortune Tellers that abound
in every city. In all affairs of LIFE, BUSINESS
LOSSES, SPECULATIONS LOVE- MARRIAGE, d.
VORCE, he has no equal Locates mines buried
treasures etc.
Shall never find it more"
Prof La Mares a.. L. d. work is entirely diff
ferent- from other palmist mediums and self-styed
Clairvoyants. No darkened rooms cabinet. but
everything done in the broad. open light of sober
sense (and you in possession of yours) he positively
refuses to accept fee in advance for readings or
special work until he is through, then If you
are not perfectly satisfied His information and ad-
vice is correct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
A Scientific Treatise
Judge Men by their Work

What is your vocation in life?
HOW HAVE YOU PROSPERED?
What are your hopes for the future?
Come and let me help you;
! know you will be more than pleased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
COLLECT BACK TOLLS
OREGON CITY LOCKS
MUST PAY THE STATE.

Law Passed in 1870 Provided That
10 Per Cent of the Net Earnings
of the Canal and Locks Company
should Be Paid TO the State-Only
One Collection Made Under the
Law-Amomt Now Due Is Enor-
nous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
Smoke Good Cigars.

full line of the excellent cigars
made by the Pendleton Cigar factory,
13 different brands are sold at the
Model Bakery, on Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17

The gain in the importation of
American food stuffs into Mexico
was s5,61OOOO during the past nine
months over the corresponding period
of last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17

There's a lot NV men tryin' t make
two blades NV grass grow where one
growed before. but there's lots more
tryin' I make one blade NV hair grow
where one growed before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
SHAM BATTLE AT THE FAIR.
National Guard Will Take Part in
Mimic Warfare for Amusement Of
Lewis and Clark Exposition Crowds.

What promises to be the most real
istic battle in the annals Of mimic
warfare is scheduled to take place at
the Lewis and Clark exposition July
21. constituting the crowning feature
OF three days of military maneuvers
in which at least 1900 troops of the
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

come at II o'clock. The professor de-
clares that he heard the distant cry,
but that he knows nothing more. He
can give no explanation Of the young
mans last words, The Professor-t
was She but imagines that they were
the outcome Of delirfum- He believes
that Willoughby Smith had not an enc
my in the world, and can give no rea-
son for the crime. His first action was
to send Mortimer, the gardener. for the
local police. A little later the chief
constable sent for me. Nothing was
moved before L got there, and strict
orders were given that no one should
walk upon the paths leading to the
house. 1t was a splendid chance OF
putting your theories into practice. Mr..
Sherlock Holmes. There was really
nothing wanting"
Except Mr.. Sherlock Holmes" said
my companion, with a somewhat bitter
smile. well, let US hear about 1t.
What sort of a Job did you make
Of it?''
II must ask YOU first, Mr.. Holmes,
to glance at this rough plan, which will
give you a general idea Of the position
Of the professors study and the vari-
Gus points of the case. 1t will help
you in following my investigation"
He unfoIded the rough chart which
I here reproduce, and he laid it across
Holmes knee rose, and, standing
behind Holmes, studied il over his
shoulder.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

"FIerel When7"
'sThis instant"
"You are surely Joking. Sherlock
Holmes. You compel me to tell you
that this Is too serious q matter to be
treated in such fashion"
s.I have forged and tested every link
rf my chain, Professor Coram. and I
am sure that It IL sound. What your
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-14

street railway franchise which says;
said railway company is authorized
to transport coal and other freight be-
tween the hours of II o'clock mid
night and o'clock a. m. at a speed
of not more than miles per hour"
Frank Robertson was arrested by
the police on Monday night charged
with petty larceny. 1t is claimed that
he attempted to steal a hat from one
of the men in the Rock Island round
house, but was caught in the act.
When ordered to put down the hat he
drew a long knife and made for some
of the men. He was knocked down
and held until the officers were called.
Leavenworth Times: Manager Arm
strong of the local baseball team VIII
be here Monday to make arrange
ments for the opening Of the practice
season. It is now the intention to
have the pitchers report here AprH
and to bring the rest of the team
here by April and begin active work
at that time Catcher Armstrong viii
work the pitchers the first four or five
days and as soon as the full squad ar
rives there will be three catchers to
work with the twirling squad. Six or
seven pitchers will be here positively
by the above date and the others viii
come in as soon as possible
On the evening of March "a the
Young Women's Christian association
will give an indoor track meet in the
Auditorium to be participated in by
the gym naSlurn Glasses OF lHe topeka
High school The events will be the
standing broad jump, running bread
jump, standing high jump, running
high jump hurdle race, three legged
race, distance run and 20 yard dash.
The juniors, intermediate, and ad-
vanced classes of the Y. W. c. A
physical training department viii take
part in the exhibition. The pro-
gramme includes work with rubber
balls and dumb bells, games and
heavy apparatus work.
Wichita Beacon Guthrie, one of
weak team, has been at work steadily
and will have some good material
Topeka has been the slowest of any
city in the league. According to the
state Journal of that city, which has
usually been booming and boosting
the baseball men in charge of To-
peka, no additional players of par
ticular merit have been secured With
the exception of catchers whose su-
periority over John Schrant is indeed
doubtful, no one has been signed. The
city may get Persch and Bevis and has
Crum on the list, but Crum IS not as
good fielder as Cole who was with
Topeka last year and who is under re-
serve.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-14

once appointed by the board shall not
be removed except for ineficfency or
neglect of duty. The electric light
plant has been a political football.
The whole force has been changed
with every change in administration
When Bergundthal became mayor, he
turned out Fl. G. Goodrich and put in
another man. Goodrich made a fight
in the supreme court to retain his job
under the old soldier law. and was
finally successful. There have there
fore been two changes in the admin
istration of the plant during Bergund-
thaTs term of office. 1t is time such
things were stopped, and the city cleo
trio light plant placed under q nom
partisan administration, together with
the city WaterWorks.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-14

there. They are selling out where
they have been living at from 500 to
$3.50 an acre and when they can get
better land out here in Kansas than
they are used to they think they are
getting it cheap at fifty or sixty dol
lars. big party landed at Abilene a
few days ago, and more are coming
nearly every day. 1 refused fifty-five
dollars for some of my land recently,
because l think it will be worth seven
ty-five within five years.
Wheat never looked better with us
than it does now. 1t was covered with
snow all winter and now it is coming
on in fine shape. Last year the wheat
crop was not extra fine because it was
too wet at harvest time, but we have
had splendid corn crops for two or
three years. I look for wheat to be
a good price this year. and I have al
ready sold two thousand bushels for
July delivery at so cents q bushel.
would sell more but I'm afraid can
get it threshed in time
Mr.. Brown backs his faith in Kan
sas land by buying more and not sell
ing any. His trip to EmpOria was to
purchase another quarter, and he now
has $50 acres below Minneapolis.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-14
MIR. sHI1LDoN's EXPERIMENT.
Topeka Preacher-Author Is Finding
Out About Soil Bacteria.

Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon has been ex-
perimeuting with some soil bacterfpthat
the United States department of agri-
culture sends out to inoculate soil for
the growing of plants which require
nitrogen in the soil Alfalfa, clover
peas and leguminOus plants generally
require nitrogen for their roots and un-
in the soil to furnish this nitrogen these
plants will not flourish. That is the rea-
son il is so difficult TO secure a stand
of alfalfa in some of the older states.
These plants store nitrogen in the soil,
and that is why land on which alfalfa
clover and peas have been grown is
richer than before.
Since this discovery was made, two
of three years ago. and the fact that
certain kinds of bacteria are responsible
for storing the nitrogen in the soil. the
United States department of agriculture
has been at work propagating these
bacteria The plan has now gone to
the point where cakes resembling yeast
cakes, full Of these bacteria, are sent
out very cheaply. When these cakes
are dissolved in water the bacteria be-
come active and propagate very active
".
Mr.. Sheldon secured some of these
yeast cakes some time ago for an ex-
pertinent. He took six ordinary flower
pots and filed them with three different
grades of soil. two pots of each grade.
Then he inoculated one pot of each kind
with the bacteria. leaving the other
without incubation. and planted alfalfa
in them The difference between those
that were inoculated and those that
were not is now very pronounced. The
soil that was inoculated shows Wig
orous rank growth of the plants while
the plants in the soil that was not in
Oculated are sickly and weak.