davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
FOUND HIS EAR ON A SHELF
Manned Fighter Had Sorry Awaken
ing After an Alteration With
Fellow Boarder
Special 70 The Herald

opscldl 10 nc llcidlu.
TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 20.-NIichael
Malielwiez of 521 North Olden avenue
awoke this morning with stinging
sensation about the right side of his
head and found his right ear lying ON
piece Of paper on a shelf beside his
bed. He became frightened and called
for help
Then he was told by those in the
house that he had been drinking last
night and that he had had a narrow
escape with his life after a desperate
struggle with Vincent Gundozel, a
boarder in the house. Gundozel had
plunged knife into Malielwicz's scalp,
tearing a hole several inches long to
the skull. The next plunge sliced off
the ear The fight had then been
stopped by fellow boarder
The police today arrested both men
and Malielwicz was sent to st. Fran
els hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

insist those colleges and universities
these creatures of the peoples max
ing meet certain conditions be-
fore being accredited by us and
supported by us. And among these
questions it is tremendously important
for us to ask and insist upon the right
answers to the following:
Why are your courses of study fail
ing to keep the boys and girls in school
until right habits are formed?
Why do the common schools and
the colleges do so little to fit the aver
age man to earn his own living and
to be decent?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

Everything you wanl you will find In
the classified page. one cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
HsTsld ts,s1s and receive valuable present
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

Deep-thinking investors have awak-
ened to the possibilities of the COM
merclal future of Long Beach. Sales
in one month have aggregated over
$1,0O0,000 The activity is founded
upon a solid business basis. Buy
NOW. Don't wait and later come to
a grim realization of what might
have been" Buy today, and fortune
is YOURS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
SHOT TORN FLAGS
FOUND IN TRUNK
RELICS OF FIERCE BATTLE
COME TO LIGHT
Tsttered EmbIems Belonging to Old
Soldier Bring to Memory
Combat With Indians
in Early Days
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAWTELLE, Jan. 20.-Two tattered,
torn and shot-riddled flags, now in
possession of a proprietor of one of the
secondhand stores here, are mute re-
minders OF sanguinary scenes during
the war Of the rebellion.
The flags were found in a trunk
which had been purchased at one of the
semi-annual sales of effects OF de-
ceased members at the Soldiers home
near Sawtelle.
The trunk had been the property of
Capt. Luther Wilson, late of company
ID, First regiment of veteran Colorado
cavalry. who commanded battalion
of the First in the memorable expedi-
tion against the Cheyennes and Ara
pahoes in 1864.
These tribes had become annoying to
the settlers, not only in stealing cattle
and robbing houses but they frequently
added murder of women and children
TO the list of their crimes As the gov
ernment could not spare troops the ter
rltory authorities were authorized to
call the enlistment of a regiment of
lOO-day men, which was named the
Third Colorado cavalry.
This was Joined by battalion of the
- ~ N4t - winch Hdu dlTedQy Oeen
doing duty on the frontier. The expe-
dition. under the command of Col. J.
M. Chivington, commander Of the dis
trict of Colorado. left Denver Novem-
ber 20, 1864, and on the 29th discovered
a village Of 80 lodges of the savages.
Captain Wilson in Action
Capt. Wilson, being in advance with
his battalion, Immediately dashed to
the rear of the Indian camp. cutting
them completely off from their herd
and driving them out OF their carnn and
destroying the latter.
The Indians rallied and formed in line
ON the opposite side Of the creek. In
TINS part of the engagement Capt. VIII
son, in "A hand-to-hand encounter and
with his pistols empty and only his
sabef left with which TO defend him
self, was suddenly disabled by a gum
shot wound in the arm and was Obliged
TO leave the field. But II was a decided
victory. The enemy lost nearly 900
dead, all their lodges were DESTROYED
and $50 ponies captured
The lags found here were two
suidons of the battalion Capt. Wilson
commanded.
Sdpt wilson was man of consider
able means and leaves a son. Luther
Hays Wilson, in Bloomington. III.
The present possessor of the flags
said Friday:
Il would be very glad to surrender
these emblems Of the illustrious deeds
OF a brave father to his son.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
Coquette

Him-You have deceived me cruelty.
She-How so?
Him-You promised to love me forever,
and now / find you carrying on with an
other man
Her-Cheer up, George, I'm going to
deceive him, too.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
HOUSE RAN OVER HIM
irving Williams Assistant at Nov
ing, Killed in a Strange Manner
Near Ellsworth, Kas.
Special 10 The Herald.

SALINA Kas., Jan, 21.-Irving Will
nams. 80 years old, was killed near
ing i'm moving a house when he fen
in front of the house. The trucks ran
over him ana he lived only forty min.
utes.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
CLOSING IN ON THE UTES.
Wyoming Militia May Be First in
Touch and Battle May Be Fought.

| Butte. Mont, Oct. 30.-A special tC
| the Miner from Sheridan, Wyo., says.
Soldiers are now approaching the
band of renegade Utes from five diff
erent points, and it is only a question
forced to surrender or are annihilated
by the cavalry from Fort Keogh, an
preaching from the north, two more
troops from Fort Meade from the
northwest, two from Fort Robinson,
out of Gillette. closing in from the
southeast, two from the same fort adj
vancing from Arvada, from the south.
and two companies Of infantry from
Fort Mackenzie from the west.
The Utes are travelling northwest,
and according to report have not
yet passed the Big Powder. The band
is making direct for the Cheyenne
agency, across the river. It now looks
as though the several bodies Of wy
oming militia will be able to arrive in
the vicinity Of Ashland, 60 miles north
of here, by Monday at least, in which
event a battle will probably be fought
in the valley Of Tongue River, near
that place.
Ashland is 12 miles from the Chew
enne reservation. and the Utes have
already sent couriers to the Cheyennes
for help in case they decide on resist
ance to the regulars. Squads OF infan-
.ry from Fort Mackenzie left Sheri-
Ian for Arvada. where they will guard
he supplies in order to release the
ull strength of the cavalry.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
CHINESE ARMY EFFICIENT.
Carries Portable Wireless Plant and
Wins Experts Praise.

| Changtufu, Oct. 27.-A notable fea-
ture Of the Autumn maneuvers OF the
Chinese imperial army. which ended
Thursday. has been a portable wire
less telegraphy apparatus. carried up
on light wagons and so adjusted that
1t can be erected in less than 80
minutes. The stations were operated
by Chinese officers of the telegraph
corps.
The maneuvers ended with victory
for the Northern army. At a village
five miles south Of Changtufu this
army succeeded in checking the ad
vance of the Southern army. The
program began with cavalry opera
tiOns, followed Wednesday by artil-
lery practice. All arms displayed ex-
cellent discipline.
Experienced military observers are
of the opinion that with the exception
of certain minor defects and making
allowance for the fact that the opera
tions were an experiment. the maneu-
vers were almost equal to those con-
Quoted in Europe. The maneuvers
cost $500,000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
Mines FabuIouslv Rich,

Laksview-W. 1. Fleck, member OF
the firm of Fleck 4 Snowgoose, mining
experts and assayers o: Bidwell, was in
Lakeview recently on his way home
from the Windy Hollow mines, in
Warner valley, known now as tho Lost
Cabin mining district. Mr.. Fleck is
enthusiastic over the prospects of the
new mining camp, and believes firmly
that it will develop rich diggings. He
stated that he took samples of the rock
unfortunately around one OF the por.
phyry dikes on one of the claims, and
also the dirt for several feet from the
dixie, and found it to assay $50 to the
ton on an average. These tests were
made from rock and dirt from the top
of the ground.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
THANKS OF NATION.
President Calls on People to Observe
November 20.

| SS'ASiN OohS vi COP'C " OOSVtS
November 20.
Washington, Oct. 24.-The presiden
has issued proclamation naming
Thursday, November 20. as a day o
thanksgiving. The text of the procla
nation is as follows:
"a proclamation.
1.-The time OF the year has com'
when, in accordance with the wise Gus
tom of our fathers, it becomes my dut!
to set aside special day of thanksgiv
ing and praise to the Almighty because
of blessings we have received and O
power prayer that these blessings may
be continued. Yet another year O.
widespread well-being has passed
Never before in our history or in the
history of any other nation has peo
pie enjoyed more abounding material
prosperity than has ours; a prosperity
so great that it should arouse in us nc
spirit of reckless pride, and least of all,
spirit of needless disregard of our
responsibility; but rather sober cense
of our many blessings, and resolute
purpose, under Providence, not to for
felt them by any action Of our own.
"Material well.being, indispensable
though it is, can never be anything but
the foundation of true national great
ness and happiness. If We build moth
ing upon this foundation, then our ma
tiona) life will be as meaningless and
empty as house where only the found.
alton has been laid. Upon our mater.
ial well'being must be built super.
structure of individual and national life
lived in accordance with the laws Of
the highest morality, or else our pros.
perity itself will in the long run turn
out curse instead of blessing. We
should be both reverently thankful for
what We have received and earnestly
bent upon turning it into means of
grace and not Of destruction.
"Accordingly, I hereby set apart
Thursday, the 29th day of Novem bar,
oext, as the day of Thanksgiving and
upon which the people
hall meet in their homes or churches,
levoutly acknowledging that which
las been given them and to pray that
hey may in addition receive the power
o use these gifts Alright.
I'm witness whereof have hereunto
ct my hand and caused the zeal of the
United States to be affixed.
"Done at the city of Washington this
I'd day of October, in the year of our
ord, 1905, and of the independence of
be United States the 13lst.
"(SeaD Theodore Roosevelt.
By the president.
"Elihu Root,
'Secretary OF State"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
PORTLAND MARKETS,

Wheat-Club, 64c; bluestem, CSC
valley, &c; red, 6lc.
Oats - No. l white, $24@24.5O
gray, $2s@23.5O.
Earley-Feed, 500 30 per ton; brew
ing. $21 30; rolled, $c3.
Rye-$l.35@1.4O per cwt.
Corn - Whole, $3.50; cracked
$26.50 per ton.
Hay-Valley timothy, No. l, $10@11
per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $14
@16; clover, $6 50@7; cheat, $7@
7.5O; grain hay, 81; alfalfa, $11. so;
vetch hay, $7@75O.
Fruits - Apples, common to choice,
25@75c per box; choice to fancy. 75c
@$l.25; grapes, Sl@1.5O per crate !;
Concords, Oregon, 274c half basket;
peaches, 75c@$l; pears, 75c@$1.2, !;
ounces, $1@1.25 per box.
Vegetables Cabbage, l l4@11fc per
pound; caulIfower, $l.25 per dozen;
celery, 75@S5c per dozen; lettuce,
head, zoe per dozen; onions, 10@I2hc
per dozen; pumpkins, 114c per pound;
tomatoes, 30@5Oc per box; squash,
114c per pound; turnips, 90c@$I per
sack; carrots, 9Oc@$1 per eack; beets,
81 .25@1 so per sack; horseradish. GA
1Oc per pound; sweet potatoes, 2@2hc
per pound.
Potatoes - Oregon Burbanks, fancy,
$1@1.1O.
Butter - Fancy creamery, 25@27Hc
per pound.
Eggs - Oregon ranch, 3l@92Hc per
dozen.
Poultry - Average old hens, 12@l3c |
per pound; mixed chickens, 12@12kc;
spring, 12@13c; old roosters, ga Zoe:
dressed chickens, 13614c; turkeys,
live, II a 17Hc; turkeys. dressed.
choice, 81 2l@22lRc; geese, live, Sg9c;
iucks, 14@15c.
Veal-Dressed-5K@Sc per pound.
Beef - Dressed bulls, 2@2hc per
pound; cows, 4@5c; country steers,
'@5kc.
Mutton - Dressed, fancy, &c per
,ound; ordinary, 5@6c; lambs, fancy
&c. II
Pork-Dressed. 6dsc rer pound.
Hops-1906, choice, 15@2lc: prime,
8 a lac; medium, 12 a 121ac per
'ound; olds, nominal.
Wool-Eastern Oregon average best, 9
3@l8c per pound, according TO shrink :
ge; valley. 20@2Ic, according to fine e
ess; mohair, 26@2Sc. Nv
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
Timber Land Sold,

Eugene-Approximately 10000 acres
of the finest timber land in the state
changed hands few days ago when a
large number of Eugene people and a
few others residing elsewhere, sold
their holdings on Quartz creek, in the
Mckenzie country, so miles east of
Eugene. The sale was made to two
Portland capitalists, whose names are
not made public, for about $25 an acre,
although the exact purchase price was
not given out. The land is in town.
ship II south, range east, and has
been pooled for sale since 1901, at
which time the price was set at $40 an
acre.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
PLUNGE TO DEATH.
Three Loaded Trolley Cars Leave
Track and Go THROUGH TrestIe.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 3O.-By the
wre cking of a three coach train on the
West Jersey e Seashore Railroad Sun.
day afternoon at least SO passengers
perished and the list may reach the
total OF Is when all is known. While
crossing the drawbridge spanning the
waterway known as the "Thorough-
rare which separates Atlantic City
from the mainland, the train left the
tracks and plunged into the water.
The passengers in the first two
coaches, with one or two exceptions.
were drowned. twenty-five bodies
nave been recovered, and it is expect
ed that at least Is and possibly so
more bodies still are in the submerged
coaches.
The accident was witnessed by
many persons on shore, and assistance
was promptly sent from Atlantic City
Little could be done. however toward
saving the lives Of those imprisoned in
the submerged coaches. The water at
the point where the train plunged in
was not deep enough to cover the
coaches at first, but as they settled in
the mud and as the tide rose they
were soon gone from sight.
Late In the evening a wrecking crew
arrived, and with their aid and with
the use Of a derrick, dozen or more
bodies were taken out and brought to
this city. or the 25 bodies about 20
have been identified and it is believed
that no difficulty will be experienced
in establishing the identity of the
others.
The trestle is about mile long and
Is feet above the water, and the drop
to the water required several seconds.
giving time for the passengers to see
and calculate their fate
The accident was due to rail
turning in.' 1t appears that the rail
which was an outside one on the right |
hand side coming down, must have
be en- out of plumb about an eighth Of |,
an inch. The sharp f1ange of the elec-
,ric caught this and twisted it inwards.
This twist threw the first car off !
he track and into the water The re-
suit was that the second and third
,ars were dragged with it and while
he third car was descending the rear
portion struck a piece of the abut-
nent, hung there for short time and
hen slid into the water. This brief
top saved several lives. A number of
nen and women leaped out of win
lows and the rear door either into the
water or caught hold of a post and i
we're rescued. ;
1t was stated that fully so to 100 {
assengers were aboard, mostly all {
rowded into the first and second cars. '
'hese are engulfed. Among the pas.
engers were 20 members Of the Royal l
rtillery band, who were on their way
ere from Philadelphia. One or two 6
odies Of the band were recovered s
arly in the afternoon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
PRESIDENT FEARS
ANGER OF JAPAN
Sends MetcaIf to Inquire. Into San
Francisco Boycott.
Japanese Ambassador Calls on Uncle
Sam to Act-ExcIusion-.of Japan
ese Children From Schools and
Attacks on Japanese Restaurants
Make Rupture Possible.

Washington, Oct. 27.-President
Roosevelt last night directed Victor H.
Metcalf, Secretary Of the Department
or Commerce and Labor, to proceed to
San Francisco and make a thorough
and complete inquiry into the situa-
ton affecting the exclusion of Japan
ese children from the schools provided
for white children and the determine.
tlon 10 place Japanese pupils in sep.
arate schools. The President is anx.
lous to obtain at first hand, from
Cabinet officer who Is acquainted with
local conditions in San Francisco full
information affecting every phase of
the subject, to the end that whatever
action is taken by this government
may be after an accurate understand
! Ing Of the situation. The Pre- esident
feels that every effort within his
power should be exerted to see that
all the treaty rights claimed by the
Japanese for their people residing In
the United States shall be respected
and protected.
The determination to send Mr. Met
calf to San Francisco was one OF the
requests made by Viscount Aoki the
japanese Ambassador, who, at con-
day, asked that the Japanese subjects
IN California be accorded their full
rights under the treaty of 1894, in
Guiding that Of the children to attend
the public schools Of San Francisco.
This request was the subject Of very
long and earnest discussion at the
Cabinet meeting yesterday. when the
conclusion was reached that the best
f0 n {o A~ Nata
to California to secure personally all
the data which could have any pos
sible bearing on the situation The
despatch Of Cabinet officer on such
a mission 1t was argued, would dem
onstrate to the Japanese the evident
Of the Government in dealing
with the whole subject and its desire
to show that every effort Is being
made to get at the facts.
Incidental to the inquiry into the
school question. Mr.. Metcalf will pay
some attention to the charges made by
Count Aoki that japanese restaurant
keepers in San Francisco have suf-
'ered indignities. These reports, the
Ambassador says, come from consular
officers Of the japanese government
n San Francisco. Seven or eight re-
'oi Is nave petH Hdue concerning
boycott fnaugurated against these res
aurants. stating that agents have
'een posted to prevent patrons from
ntering the restaurants and in several
instances stones have been thrown
nd windows broken.
The Japanese officials in Washing
on say they realize that these dem
nstrations and the exclusion Of the
chool children, are acts local in char
cter,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
Plans for English Teachers Tour

New York, Oct. "a. - An elaborate
tour OF the United States has been
planned for the 500 English teachers
who are to visit this country soon un-
der the directions of Alfred Mosely, C..
M. G. The teachers will leave Eng
land in groups of 25 and remain in this
country from two weeks to three
modths. The first group is expected
to arrive at the end of November and
the last in March. Mr.. Mosely will
remain until the last group has left.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
Effort to Overawe Renegades.

Omaha. Oct. 30-The departure
from Fort Robinson, Neb,, OF -four
troops Of the Tenth Cavalry makes a
total Of 765 officers and men on the
wav to the scene OF the depredations
of the Ute Indians on Powder river in
wyoming. 1t is hoped to overawe the
Indians by the display of strong
force and prevent a fight. They are,
however. well armed and very sullen,
and it is hard to say what will happen.
There are about $50 in the party, IN
cluding women and children. but / dc
not think there are over $50 fighting
men among them.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
California Aqain Fails.

San Francisco, Oct. 27.-The cruiser
California again failed Yesterday in
the endurance test, which is all that
stands between her and acceptance by
the government. With the naval trial
board and accompanied by the de-
stroyer Paul Jones, the California
went outside the heads for her third
trial at the endurance run. After a
run of an hour and a half during
which she exceeded the contract speed
Of 22 knots. the cruiser was forced to-
return to port on account Of over
heating of the journals on the port
engine.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
Choked With Snow.

Denver. Oct. "a Eastern Colorado
has been in the throes of blizzard to-
day, but the weather bureau holds out
the hope of clearing weather tonight.
Snow ceased falling in Denver this af-
ternoon, the storm center having
moved eastward. The actual fall OF
snow in Denver since Friday night was
about 2l inches and in some portions
of the state it was four feet or more.
Delay OF freight and passenger traffic
ls the principal damage done by the
storm thus far, although fruit crops
and livestock are threatened.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
Clash With Red Men.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 30.-A Minor spe
cial from the north states that meagel
advices have been received at For'
Benton of a stabbing and shooting al
frav in the Sweet Grass Hills, go miles
distant, between Indians and whites,
as the result of which two men are
dead and two badly wounded. 1t is
impossible to learn the names of tf'
principals in the trouble. A priest
has left Fort Benton for the scene. Of
fcers are also preparing to leave for
fba hills
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
NEWS ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FROM THE STATE OF OREGON
PAY TAXES DIRECT.
Oregon Tax Commission Recommends
Relief for Sheriffs.

Oregon Tax Commission Recommend
Relief for Sheriffs.
Salem-That the duty of collecting
taxes should be taken from the sheriffa
and imposed upon the county treasur.
ers, is one OF the recommendation con-
tanned in the report of the Oregon Tax
commission just issued from the print
ing office. This recommendation is in
itself of considerable Importance in the
management of county affairs, but it
assumes particular interest to sheriffs
and treasurers when coupled with the
suggestion that this change will make
necessary a reduction of the salaries of
sherifts and raise of the salaries of
treasurers. The commission concludes
the subject by remarking that the leg
islature, If it makes the change, should
not overlook the salary matter.
That the handling of public funds is
more particularly the work of a treas.
urer and not of sheriff, is the princi.
pal reason for the proposed change
The commission is of the opinion that
the accounts could be just as accurately
checked ii the money were paid direct.
ly to county treasurers as it could be if
it were first paid to the sheriffs and by
them turned over 10 the treasurers.
There would be one less opportunity
for mismanagement. The commission
does not base its recommendation 10
much upon it's own reasoning, however,
as 1t does upon the reasoning of sher-
if. who is quoted, but whose name is
not given.