davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-21
Carlisle Reds are ciVaIzing Their
Race
MANY WORK THROUGH DICKINSON
SUPERINTENDENT OF GREAT
INDIAN SCHOOL PROUD
OF 10.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 21.-
Stories about Carlisle men who &c
back to the blanket after their grad
uation from the Indian institution are
without foundation, according to Ma
jor w. A. Mercer, superintendent OF
Carlisle academy and former Indian
agent on the Leech Lake reservation in
Minnesota. Major Mercer says that
80 per cent of the Indian graduates OF
Carlisle develop into good United
States citizens and are powerful in
men.
Speaking of the situation at Car
Isle, Major Mercer says: Fifteen years
ago the stories of the Indian who af-
ter Carlisle graduation, went back
to his tribe and donned the blanket
of his childhood, was true, but know
Of no such cases since my appointment
as superintendent. Formerly, the Car
Isle graduate was ostracized by his
tribe and took to the blanket as a mat
ter of self protection. Today the grad
uate is honored by his tribespeopla
who look upon him as a leader and
take his advice in tribal matters.
Not Military School.
Carlisle is under the supervision Of
the interior department, and it is not
a military school, as is generally sup
posed. True, we have military de-
partment and give our students mill
itary education, but the military feat
ure is not unduly emphasized.
"At the present time there are more
than 1000 students in Carlisle mostly
between the ages of II and IS years
Any Indian who can prove his Indian
blood and can pass a physical eXamin-
alton is admitted to the school and is
educated at the expense of the govern
ment. Every state in the union is
represented among our students. From
MINNESOTA SHoulu estimate THAT tnert
are forty students, and, speaking gen
orally, the northwest has the largest
proportion of undergraduates. New
/ York state, contrary to general belief
| furnishes a good quota of students.
'"The Minnesota Indian, as l have
found him, is bright, intelligent ant
| willing. Our education comprises what
is generally taught from the second
grade to the high school and the In.
dian child is not backward mentally
! We have at least twelve students ir
Dickinson college, which is near Car.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-21
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the
home of S. c. Blair, school superin-
tendent at st. Adams, w. Va, when
his little daughter was restored from
the dreadful complaint he names. He
says: my little daughter had st. vi
tus' Dance, which yielded to no
treatment but grew steadily worse un-
til as a last resort we tried Electric
Bitters; and I rejoice to say three
bottles effected a complete cure
Quick, sure cure for nervous COM
plants, general debility, female
weaknesses, impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed by E. L. Small
ley's drug store. Price SOC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-21
The Crown of Success.

Gobsa Golde looked sharply and mar
rowly at the aspirant for his daugh-
ter's hand
After ALL" he said, 'T have no real
proof that you are the successful man
you claim"
But" cried the other, eagerly, 'you
forget that I have been muckraked
thrice in the Trash magazine"
Gobsa Codes manner suddenly
changed.
MY boy" he said, forgive me. She
is yours"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-21
MONEY RATES ARE HIGHER
But stringency on Wall Street IS
Now Broken
GOOD NEWS RECEIVED FROM CLEWS
VETERAN FINANCIER REVIEWS
CONDITIONS OVER THE
COUNTRY.
GOOD NEWS RECEIVED FROM clEMs

NEW YORK, Nov. PA substan-
tial rally took place in the stock mar
ket this week, owing to easier none
tary conditions and to the revival OF
rumors concerning the Hartman and
Hill group of stocks; some Of the
stocks directly interested have scored
conspicuous advance during the last
few days. It is quite likely that the
advances in ST. Paul, Union Pacific
Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific, and
Great Northern have good foundations.
These negotiations have been going on
for a protracted length of time, and it
been simply waiting for an appro-
pirate time for manipulation. This
was probably furnished by the some
what improved conditions in the money
market. While time rates continue
very high, stringency has been less
acute, due chiefly to changed condi-
lions abroad. The Bank Of England's
reserve is now in a fair way of in
creasing from this time on. The Unit
ed States and France have both been
factors in the situation, the former
through the secretary of the treasury
withdrawing his facilities for import
ing gold, thus removing this country
as a competitor with the Bank of
England for South African gold. The
Bank of France did it's part by ex-
tending assistance to Egypt and saw
ing the Bank of England accordingly.
This was a more legitimate action
than to have loaned funds to the Bank
of England, as it was generally ex-
pected might be done. Then the pros
pect of currency reform is reassuring.
a plan is likely to be presented to
congress that will commend itself and
the committee preparing same have
strong hopes of its being enacted by
congress. This better outlook for
currency reform has had a wholesome
effect on the money market.
Bank Reserves Very Low.
1t has also transpired that the trans
fer of American loans from London
to New York has been less than ex-
pected; also, that some of these Amer
difficulty. Further, our obligations
abroad have been considerably reduc-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-21
False Whiskers Aid Father Steal Chill

False Whiskers Aid Father Steal Child
DEADWOOD, S. D., Nov. 21-Dis-
guised by means of fa.se beard and
mustache, L. w. Page succeeded in
securing his little daughter from n
ranch north of Belle Fourche, and
eventually was given legal guardian
ship over her.
For some time Page had desired to
gain possession of the child, but the
grand-aunt, Mrs. Bowel, would not
give her up. At last, disguised by a
beard and mustache and wearing the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-21
For Sale By L. L. TALLMAN

clothes of a laboring man, Page
went to the ranch and finally got the
chance to speak to the child. Not
withstanding his unfamiliar appear
ance the little girl recognized him al
most Immediately as her father and as
scented willingly to his plan to take
her away from the ranch. He had
horse and wagon not far away, and
choosing an opportune time, succeeded
in escaping with her. At Ekalaha,
Mont, he was brought up post haste
by the aunt's attorney. The case was
finally fought out at Miles City and
the father was awarded the guardian
ship of his child.
To beautify burial place =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-21
sEARs1's TRY COST FORTUNE
Defeated Candidate Spent Over Quarter
Million Cold Dollars in Recent
Election.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 21.-WilliaT.7
r. Hearst, Independence league anG
democratic candidate for governor, yes
terday certified to the secretary OF
state that he had spent $256,37O22 in
promoting his canvas. This was diviie
as follows:
Independence league, $19S,S70.22
democratic state committee, $4,000;
travelling expenses, $500.
GOvernOr-elect Charles +. Hughes
certified to the secretary of state tina!
Sc spent $61S.55 in promoting his can.
follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-21

Travelling expenses, $1OS.46; tela-
grams, 1887; postage, $12.S4; stenog-
raphic services, $111.90; services OF
two private secretaries and an assist
ant, $376SS
Lieutenant Governor M. Lynn
tenant governor, certified he spent
$257.42 for travelling expenses, tele-
grams, telephone messages and postage
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-21

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box; Csc.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
ARTESIAN WELL SUPPOSED
TO BE RESULT OF QUAKE,

Corporal Bottley of the Royal North
west mounted police at Alberta, Can
ada, who has ben out on patrol duty
for several weeks, has reported at
Swift Current with a strange story.
On the first nighth of tie San Fran
cisco earthquake a band of Indians
were encamped at Eagle Quill lake
and they report that during the night
all were awakened by a violent shock.
That theer had ben a terrific con
v~ulsion of nature there could be no
doubt, as in the morning it was found
that an artesian well had appeared in
the bottom of the coulee nearby and
was throwing water fully thirty feet
in the air.
The coulee rapidly filed, as did the
adjoining depression of land, and a
fair sized lake now EXISTS where there
vas no water before. The new lake
is twenty miles south of Swift Current.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
REBUILDING OF FRISCO
WILL MATERIALLY AFFECT
IRON TRADE OF BRITAIN

-CNDON, June Reports i -.
thai tao rebuilding of San :prn.s
WI, 1--we a very ma \. al inlluencc IN
Tn. ion trade. Just nov III f..
81 thia country feel IT, cci'et y $50
o { r., most interesting industrial -
lens After the burm 8 &C. 1!alth.,e
of SD frame build.l 3, i,as.i ~ 4
/" unory survey Of the rwns ( that
c;s.y Put since the shaking and bum.
ing of San Francisco all the testimony
has been in favor Of the steel framing
which of late years has replaced the
wood and adobe buildings formerly al
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
NEVADA INcoMPARABLE.''

Nevada today is Incompatible. 1t
has no equal. The actual boom has not
commenced. Everywhere is industry,
thrift, energy. New strikes are of
daily occurrence, said Samuel New
house in an interview in the Inter
Mountain Republican of Salt Lake.
This occasions no surpri e. They are
considered the natural result of the
labors of the numerous pro p~ectors,
who today throng the hills from the
northern to the southern border. Old
camps are Icing IS abb shed with such
rapidity taat one must have constant
recourse to his geography to keep in
touch with the correct march Of r e
ress. .
A trip to the desert camps is a per-
feet tonic. Life takes on a new &c t,
arouses you from the lethargy OF the
~plodding ways of home and convinces
you that the old world has not yet
made known her opportunities; that
fortune awaits you JUS beyond the
next summit or in the valley below.
1t Is this spirit that keeps the ~"boys''
marching, prospecting, devel ping,
promoting. In Nevada there are no
iagsaras. Everybody is busy. Tn re
is work for all, and "then some.'
But the surprising feature of it all
is that there are no cd men in Nevada.
Father Time is altogether too slow for
them. He has not adopted the eau o.
MOBILIZE prospecting method of an up
to-date miner. So time has had no
perceptible influence upon the men OF
the new Nevada. In app arance they
are all strong, healthy, manly, vigorous
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06

youngsters 1t is a pleasure to see
them. 1t renews ones confidence In
mankind, and gives him hope in the
future. On their faces you do not note
the ravages of disease or dissipation.
There is only the stamp of confidence,
determination, hope and success. Their
actions ard conduct is a sure cure fer
the blues. So, san it be wondered, that
today Nevada lis the coming state
with more opportunities and fcrt lnes
undeveloped than are contained in any
other commonwealth in the union ?
This last statement is not extravagant.
To demonstrate its correctness requires
but a reference to the fortunes that
have been made there in the last five
years.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06

most universal in California. Inc
manner in which the stel framing as
come through 10th earthquake and fire
may or may not justify al that is
claimed for it in lands which are sub
ject to earth shaking, but it certainly
~insures that steel will he the material
of which the new San Francisco will
mainly be constructed. Already the
market has begun to palpitate in an
ticipation Of the coming great call for
steel. The market for pig iron war,
rants is no longer, as it used to be, the
barometer of trade, but it remains the
index of the iron trade.
What really caused the short sellers
of iron warrants to close their ac-
counts in a hurry, and induced others
to buy, is the prospect of an enormous
demand for iron and stel for San Fran
cisco. The shipment of pig iron to San
Francisco from Brit sh ports is a mat
ter of regular practice year by year
for England can deliver pig iron by
water in California at a lower freight
cost than smelters in the eastern or
southern states can delivehr by rail.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06

The friends of James Jensen, a young
man who died a few days ago of what
the company
FLoRIsToN COMPANY MUSICIAN di.
rs CRITICIZED agnosod as ~
phoid fevc,.
nut which was later found by a pest
mortem examination to be due entirely
different ailment, are very indignant
at the treatment Jensen received at
the hands of the company physician.
They cain the man was grossly neg
lected; that the physician employed
is incompetent and that IN inexcus-
able outrage has been committed, not
w~ithstanding the fact that he en-
ployes are assessed one dollar per
month for medical treatment, whether
they receive it or not.
hTe employees are loud in their de-
nunciation of the action of the CON
pany in the employment of an inco IL
petent physician, while they are ma e
to pay his salary. Jensen was sick
for several days and his associates
were giving him such care as they
could. Finally, it became appar Mt to
~
them that the man was Steadily G ow-
irg worse ard they called a Reno ply
stefan. The later upon visiting the
patient found him in a terrible conci-
ton and had him removed to Rcro,
but the removal was too late, Jensen
passing away a few hour after having
ben brought to Reno.
If employees of a corporation are
forced to pay the salary of a physician
to attend them in case cf accident or
sickness, they should at least have the
attendance of a competent
Jobs of this character are usually
turned over to some person, simply as
a snap, and without regard to the com
potency or standing of the person. If
a corporation assesses its employees for
a purpose of this kind and the service
is not what it should be, the corpora
ton should be made to suer the con-
quences@Nevada Observer.
Nevada seems to be afflicted pretty
much with incompetent physicians in
many of it's county and state branches.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
KILLED IN A ROW.
Carlin Italians Have a Mixup and as
a Result One Is Dead.

CARLIN, June 5.-As a result of a
drunken row in Carlin, Peter Tuchori
lies dead with two CHASTITY wounds over
and his alleged assassin languishes in
Jail awaiting his preliminary hearing.
Tuchori and another Italian named
Anibole Decasare, started out ON a
drunk and after frequenting a number
of saloons they wound up in the dago
quarter and a row was started, during
which Tuchori received three CHASTITY
knife wounds, resulting in his death.
After he was stabbed the injured man
ran out in the sagebrush about one
hundred yards and fell dead.
Diccsare, who is believed to have
done the cutting, has been placed n
der arrest and will probably have a
preliminary hearing today.
A coroner's inquest was held and
the verdict rendered was to the effect
that the deceased came to his death
from wounds produced by a knife in
theh ands of some unknown person.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
WinEemucca Assay Office
CHnMIsTs AND AssAYnRs.

Prompt and careful attention given to
AL samples sent By mail and express.
Regular prices charged for all work.
Address AL sample: Winnsmussa Assay
once. ?. o. box =. Winnsmusea, New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
DRUGS
We Keep About $1,000 Different
Drugs. We list a Few of those
Most Used.

Acid, Boracic, u lb, 15c; per lb.$O 80
Acid, Carbolic, 2 o., 10c; per pit. 90
Acid, Citric, or, Sc; per b.. 90
Alcohol (pure grain) pts soc; qt. 80
Alcohol, wood, pit, zoe; per qt.. 80
Alum, Lump or powdered, b.. 10
Ammonia, per pint. ........-.. "
Anti-Kamma Tablets, doz...... 70
Anti amma Powder, per OF. l %
Arnica Flowers, OF, Sc; "a d.. 10
Arnica Tincture, 2 OF, Zoe; pt.. 80
Asafoeida Gum, OF, Zoe; 3-gr pills
per dozen ~
Benzoin Tincture, per oz... ~
Bismuth, subnitrate, per oz...... 30
Borax, lump or powdered, b.. 10
ICalomel, or 15c; H-gr tablets, doz 90
Camphor Gum, OF Sc; tineture, 2 10
Caraway Seed, OF sc; per b.. 40
Cascara Bark, OF Sc; per b.. %
Catnip, OF pkgs. ......-..... %
Celery Seed, OF sc; per 3D.. 20
OQdIcDdl, DOWutItdy w W. pNi
Chamomile Flowers, OF 35c; h.. 90
Copperas, ID Sc; per 10 IBIS. 80
Cream artar, OF Sc; per D.. ~
Dandelion Root, OF Sc; per b.. 30
Elm Bark, whole or ground, OF DC
per Id ~
Glycerine, 2 OF, Zoe; per pit. 90
O. A--l:o "a. III Al
Hops, or, Sc; "a ID, 15e; per h.. 30
Iodine. tinct, with brush, per OF 10
Ipecac Syrup, or Zoe; 3 oz.,. %
Iron, tincture, OF Toe; per pit. -
Juniper Berries, 2 or, sc; per h.. %
Licorice Stick, 2 for .......... %
Licoiee Powder, compound, for
laxative, OF, sc; per b.. 40
Lime, Chloride, per lb.......... 10
Liniment, ~Chloroform, 2 OF, 15e;
per pint -
| Menthol, per or. ............. 40
Myrrh, Tincture, or, Zoe; 3 o.. p
Oil, Pure Castor, 9 or, Zoe; per pit 40
Oil, Pure California Olive, pit
soc; at 90c; gallon .......... 3 %
Oil, Sweet Almond, 2 or, 15e; per
pint 20
Paraffine, " h., Zoe; per b.. 20
Paragoric, 2 OF, Zoe; per pt...... 60
Peppermint, Essence, OF, Zoe; pit 50
Pepsin, Essence, OF, Zoe; per pit. 70
Phenacetine, or, 1925; tablets,
per dozen 70
Quinine, OF, soc; 9 or. pills, 100. 30
Rhubarb, Powder, / OF, Toe;
sticks, 5 for 10
Salts, EPSON, ID, Zoe; 5 lbs...... 30
Salt Peter, Powdered, " Id, Toe;
per lib %
Sassafrass Bark, 3 or, Toe; per Id 30
Seidlitz Powders, IL doses in box 25
SIENNA Leaves, OF, Sc; per b.. 80
Soda Phosphate, per ID. ......... 20
Sugar Milk, Merck's, per b.. IS
nn< nnno~y %n vc In uhofayar vva-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06
H ING CO.
Cut Rate Druggists
7I0 K Street, Sacramento, Cal.

Sulfonal, 5 or powders, per doz.
Sulphur, powdered, per b..
Tansy (herb), per oz...,.......
Tar, North Carolina Pine, per pit
Turpentine, per pit. ............
Water, Rose, 2 or, Zoe; per pit.
Witch Hazel, pit, 25e; pc gall. /
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-06

The friends of James Jensen, a young
man who died a few days ago of what
the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-17
WORK ON MACADAM ROAD.
Crew of Twenty Men Employed on
Sample Road on Wild Horse.

Active road building is now under
way on the Wild Horse road east of
the city, and now that such is the case
all who are interested in the subject
are requested to visit the place and
view operations.
THE road is being built as an OBJ
ject lesson" said Commissioner Hor-
ace Walker this morning, land conse-
quently we want as many people as
possible to see the work and to notice
how a macadam road is constructed.
1t is impossible to say just how long
the crew will be at work. but several
weeks more will likely be required" )"
crew of 20 men is now at work
upon the sample road under the direc-
ton of the government engineers.
Considerable rock has been crushed
and already a small section of road
has been made. 1t is said to be very
carefully constructed, and much su-
perior to the piece of macadam high
way on Franklin street.
The piece of sample road on Wild
Horse is to be a half mile in length.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-17

George H. Hines, the nestor OF the
Oregon Historical society, whose
mind and memory form a veritable
storehouse of pioneer Oregon history
is in the city today attending the con-
vention of the Congregational church.
es and ministers, and incidentally
searching for historical data concern
ing the settlement and development
of the northwest.
In his quest for historical facts this
summer Mr. Hines, by accident, dis
covered data of the very first mar
riage ever performed by a Catholic
priest in the entire northwest.
At Monterey, small place on the
coast OF oregon, near the mouth OF
Nye creek, lives a woman whose
grandmother, Chinook Indian
woman named Rondeau, was the
bride in the first wedding ceremony
ever performed by priest in Oregon.
In 1889, back in the halcyon days
of old Fort Vancouver, when DR.. John
Mclaughlin held sway over an empire
larger than England, Scotland, Ireland
and Wales, Miss Rondeau, who was a
daughter of old Chief Concomly OF
the Chinooks, and a Frenchman from
the Hudson Bay company, named Du
Chesne, were married at the old fort
by Archbishop Blanchet, the first
archbishop of the oregon b country.
David Mclaughlin, son of DIR. John
Mclaughlin, was best man at the pio-
neer wedding, and a number of ma
tive Chinook miadens acted as brides
maids.
In the great log parlors of the old
fort, before a roaring fire of fir logs,
surrounded by beaver skins, bear
skins, elk antlers and other trophies
of the hunt, this pioneer wedding
took place, and in that ceremony the
marriage rites of the church were first
repeated in the wilderness of Oregon.
Mr.. Hines is delighted to have
found this scrap of history. While it
is unimportant, yet It is a part of the
great epic of Oregon, and he treas
ures this bit of information as sacred
ly as though the foundations of the
state were contained in its humble
story.
While in Walla Walla this week Mr..
Hines secured data concerning the
establishment of the first newspapers
in the inland empire. The first paper
in this entire section of country was
started at Walla Walla in 1862, copies
of which Mr.. Hines secured for the
Oregon Historical society,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-17

a number of Pendleton citizens who
came to "the oregon country" prior
to 1875, are planning to attend a
meeting of the Pioneers of the inland
empire, which will be held in Walla
Walla Saturday, October 27.
DR.. N. G. Blalock, president of the
society has the meeting in charge and
he states that indications point to a
most successful meeting. On account
Of the Portland exposition being held
last year it was thought best to post
pone the meeting and hold It this
year. The society has been organ
lied some four or five years and the
members number nearly 200.
Persons coming to the west prior to
1875 are eligible to membership and
1t is desired that all those who are
eligible to membership should join the
society. The pioneers of the inland
empire are div ded into three separate
classes, namely the first, or Honor
class, which is composed of members
who came across the plains prior to
1855; second, those who came west
between 1855 and 1865, and third,
those who came across the plains be-
tween 1865 and 1875. 1t is proposed
to have march in which the pioneers
will take part on their meeting day.
DR.. Blalock says that the members
representing each decade would be
designated. He states that many of
those who belong to the honor class
have passed away and it is expected
that but few will be in the parade.
Should the members be unable to
make the march, conveyances would
be provided.
A feature of the day will be the
stories of the bygone days which the
members will relate. Eulogies on the
deceased members will also be given.
1t has been two years since the last
meeting was held and during that
time many of the early pioneers have
passed to the great beyond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-17
Recital Tomorrow Night.

j. Frank Fouche, a noted reader
and dramatic artist, will give a re-
cital tomorrow evening, October 1S,
at the Baptist church under the aus
pieces Of the B. Y. p. U. Mr.. Fouche
Will give variety OF readings and re-
citals and the entertainment promises
to be excellent. A large number of
people have already taken tickets to
the entertainment and there promises
to be good attendance. The proceeds
will be used by the B. Y. P. U. to
assist in church work, and all are cor
daily invited to attend the recital and
assist the young people in their un-
dertaking.