davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-08
7Local and Personals

zLoc a a n {
Russell does paperhanging right. Q 81
L. N. Wilcox. one of the leading
merchants IF Cashmere, is ID the city
today.
For longtime faym loans apply to J
s. Mooney
Prof. Simmons, of the Leavenworth
schools is in the city calling on friends
Fine handpainted china at the We
natchee Drug Go.
Walter M. Olive returned this morn
ing from snort business trip to Seat
tie.
Fine tooth brushes at Wenatchee
Drug Co.
j. B. Olinger of the Northwestern
Fruit agency at Cashmere, is in the
city on business today.
Fine stationary at the Weratchee
Drug Co.
Miss tia Messerly has accepted tenn
porary position in the Parshall Depart
ment store.
Best bread and pastry at Palace
Bakery. Modern and up-to-date meth
DDS used in all departments.
Chas. B. Reed of Malaga drove to
Wcnatchee this morning.
For Fire Insurance see Bower and
Nowlan.
J. o. Davis. postmaster at Leaven-
worth, was Wenatchee visitor yeste !
day.
Fine perfumes at the Wenatchee
Drug Co.
E. G. Spencer, a Great Mortimer
engineer of Lea venworth, was in We
natchee on bu siuess today.
DR.. Almeda J. McOall, Osteopathic
physician. Offices over WEBSTER store
Geo. B. Mckee and wife of Monitor
are in the city today.
Wanted-By y,ung man position as
bookkeepar or clerk. Inquire A. J. Lin
Vile, Farmes phone 533.
Petrol Davis of Leavenworrh filed Is
mining locations with the county au-
ditor this morning. Eighteen mining
locations in all were filed this NOM
ing. Up to mon today % papers had
been fled in the auditors Office.
For Sale-Italian bees in modern
hives. S. W. Phillips. R. F. D. No.
2. C If.
DR.. Saunders was called to the
clockr N last night by the illness of
Mrs. Joe Kirby. The doctor states
that Mrs. Kirby is very much improv-
ed this morning and he considers her
out of danger.
For Sale-As have decided to is
continue business in Wenatonee, here
by place on sale all my real estate
holdings and household furniture. Call
or phone Ill. ]. Wallender S
Twenty one cars of ice were received
in Wenatchee today from Montana.
The cars contain from 80 to 30 tons of
ice each and this shipment is only q
part of what will be brought in. Five
hundred tons of this consignment is
billed to the Eagle Transferfcompany
which is having considerable trouble
in handling it owing to the scarcity of
help.
Mrs. c. s. McDonough has bought
fine piano.
John P. Ames of Seattle and Chas P.
Nichols of Minneapolis arrived in We
naJchee on the afternoon train from
the west and are the guests of their
cousin, E. A. Wyman.
The gentlemen are looking for in
vestments in this city.
Chronic
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-08
Chronic
Constipation

For the permanent cure of
chronic constipation and dys-
pepsia try our positive guar
anteed cure. for the above
complaints. Take every night
on going to bed, it acts as
tonic for the entire system.
aids digestion and keeps the
bowels in perfect condition.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
LAT0NIA RESULTS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. n.-Latonia
results:
First race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Demo, lm (PerTetO. c 10 J. won. BonarJ.
Jos (NicoD. Z to s. second, Camp. IS
CTaylor). TO /. third Time, los 3-5.
Second race-One and one-fourth miles
Leo Bright "a (Oregar). 10 10 !. won
Swift Wing. l04 (Bolaud), 13 to 5, second
HuZZah. l0E (NicOD. 3 20 T. third. Time,
2.0S 10
Third race-Six furlongs. Airship. lOs
tNicoD 3 TO l. won. The Thrau 103
lIreubeD. even. second: Black Cat, l0e
PerretD, TO i, third Time. 1;l5
Fourth race-Handicap: one mile. Ths
Minks. los (TTeubeD. 4 10 /. won: Wee
Lass. 80 OSC0vilIc). 8 TO ]. second: Miss
Doyle. los tPerretD, 10 5. third. Time.
1;40 %
Fifth race-Five and one-half furIongs.
Lens ll2 tNicOD, / 10 4, won; Lexolinr.
10 lBolandl. 20 10 !. second; LADY Arion.
l0G tMorris), 10 to 1. third. Time, l:0S Is.
Sixth race-Seven furIongs. Search
Me. ll5 (Aubuchon), S 10 3. won: Car
thage, 10l (TruebeD. s to 8, second; Queen
Caroline. los ITaylor), IS to ., third.
Time. 1-2S 20
Seventh race-Seven furlongs. Free,
booter, us (NicoD. 6 20 8 won; Terms
Rod, 9S CRice), Q to 3 second, Lafayette.
90 tGrithth). to 2. third Time. 1:26 2-5
Eighth race-Declared of.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
FAMOUS CYCLIST HERE
FOR LUNA PARK SHOW

Washington athletic circles are much
interested in the forthcoming engage
ment Of Ralph Johnstone. noted bicycle
manipulation from the New York Hippo
drome he will arrive in Washington
today.
lie will begin his engagement at Luna
Park tomorrow afternoon and viii be
seen every afternoon and evening on the
big hippodrome stage there throughout
the entire week
Johnstone's work with the wheel has
brought him into great prominence dur
ing recent years. He is best known for
his balancing and jumping feats. None
OF his jun. .a1g accomplishments are
aided by either momentum or speed. all
OF them being straight stll leaps over
distances Of four to nine feet. tie al
ways lands on small. narrow platforms.
none Of which are over eight inches in
width
His greatest act is one which he leaves
until the last 1t consists of his dash
ing down a steep incline and striking
force bar at the foot, this causing him
20 turn a complete forward somersauIt
and perform his thrilling '1oop-the-loop"
act The space between the forcebar
and the ground is eighteen feet
During his engagement at Luna Park
he viii give exhibitions each afternoon
and evening.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
THE CAPITAL CITY
LEAGUES NEW DATES

The members Of the National Athletic
Club and Atlantic teams paid a tribute
to the memory Of William Garrick. who
died last Thursday and whose burial
occurred yesterday, when they post
poned the game scheduled in the CAPITAL
City League at Thirteenth and D streets
northeast
The following games viii be played
the following week:
August 13, St, stephens Institute VS..
Arlington, Thirteenth and . streets
northeast; AloyslNs VS.. National Athletic
Club.
August Il, st. S.sphen's Institute vs..
Atlantics. North Capitol and L streets:
Columbia Athletic Club VS.. Arlington.
Thirteenth and D streets northeast.
August Is. St. Stephens Institute vs..
Columbia Athletic Club, Thirteenth and
D streets northeast Aloysius VS.. ArIing-
ton. North Capitol and L streets.
August I6. st. Stephens Institute VS..
AlOysius. Thirteenth and d streets
northeast; Atlantics VS. National Ath-
letic Club. North Capitol and L streets.
August Il, Atlantics VS. Arlingtons.
Thirteenth and D streets northeast; F.;
AlCysius VS.. National Athletic Club.
North Capitol and L streets.
August Is. Atlantics VS.. Ariingtons.
North Capitol and L streets; St
Stephens Institute Us. National Athletic
Club. Thirteenth and D streets north
east
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
EWRY, ONCE CRIPPLE,
NOW RECORD JUMPER
Was Supposed TO Be Incurable But
Overeame Illness by Per
sistent Effort.

Ray Ewry. the New York Athletic
Clubs great Jumper double winner in
the Olympic games at Athens. is a won
deTful athlete on August Ewry
cleared II feet 6 inches in the standing
broad jump al the games held in Ameri-
can League Park. New York. for the
benefit Of the san Francisco orphans s
fund, establishing a new worlds rec
ord.
Ewry made himself a champion by
hard work and clear grit. when he. as
a youngster out ia Indiana. suffered
from an illness that absolutely crippled
him, the doctors said that ne would
never recover But he made up his
mind 10 cure himself. and he did by
hard, systematic work. When he broke
the record again. Jim Sullivan said 10
him. JOkingly: Wei, Ray, isn't IL
about time for you 10 stop and give
some other fellow a chance?"
Not for about twelve years yet" re-
piled Ewry- I guess / can hold out
that long
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

KENSINGTON BEATS
ROCKYILLES PETS
Has Patched Up Team But
Battery Work Delivers
the Goods by 5 to }.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. u-In an
exciting game at the Fair Grounds here
today. Rockville was defeated by Ken
sington BY 20 g.
The visitors presented a patched up
team. but through the mastery work OF
their battery succeeded in downing the
strongest team Rockville has put on
the diamond this season, Cummings
fielding was excellent in the last inning.
Rockville having two men cut or AT
the home plate by his sensational stops.
c. Krauses sensational catch Of Nc
Knights terrific drive in the eighth in-
ming with the bases fun saved the game
for the visitors. Clark and Taylor field
ed and batted well for the home team.
the latter driving In all three OF its
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
ENGLISH LADY ATHLETES
PLAN VISIT TO AMERICA

BIRMINGHAM. Aug. 1.-THE exploits
of Miss May Sutton and young Jay
Gould on English tennis courts this
season have aroused great interest in
contests between American and English
players. Il IS now proposed that a team
of English ladies shall visit America
next year to compete for the trophy Of
fered by Mrs John Jacob Astor
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
LAUREL SUCCUMBS
TO HYATTSVILLE

HYATTsVILLE. Aug. 9.-Brent-
wood went down before Laurel in a
one-sided game by 13 to 4. Tentriss,
who delivered the curves FOR Brentwood
was batted out Of the box IN the fifth.
Payne, who succeeded him had no bet
ter control Of the situation. and let in
three runs in next two sessions. Two
Of the longest hits made on the Laurel
grounds this year landed Beckett and
Rose on the third bag. Beckett had
the BTentwoods guessing. striking out
eleven men.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Earned runs-AensiuEt0n. 2 Rockville 2
First base by eTrcrs-Kenslngton, 2 Rock
VILE, 2 Left on bases-ke ensington, g. Rock
VILE g. First base on balls-Om Cummings.
?, on Mcknight, g. on Clark. !. Innings
pitChed-By Mcknight. &. by Clark. 3. Hits
on Mcknight. 3; of Clark, 4 Struck ont
BY Cummings. To- by Mcknight. 4. by CLARK.
T. TV7-hase hit-BoEiey- Sacrifice hit
Quinter. stolen bases-Clark, g., 3. Brewer
Dawson. n. Brewer. Double plays-8fc-
Knight 10 Taylor % ~ Brewer BOEley 10
Cidheld, Wire 20 Eauey, Cummings % Old
field. go Quiuter. Wild Ritches-CummiuEs J.
Mcknight. J. Umpire-Hlggius- Time Of
Eame-l hour and s5 minutes. Aytt ldauce-
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Earned runs-W 3. c., 4; Alhambras. s.
Left en- bases-W. B. c., G. Alhambras T.
First base on baIIs-Oh Donovan, 4. on
Hawkins, 8. Struck out-By Donovan, Z; by
Hawkins, 2 Three-base hit.-McGlinny.
stolen bases-W. b C., 2; AIahambras. ].
Double play-Keane 10 Williams 10 Frank.
Umpire-Hamilton- Time OF game hours
and - minutes.
The Alhambras and w B. c. furnished a
good article OF baseball when they met TO
determine the tuDeri0rity that existed be
tween them. Tie Club boys won on their
good batting and DOn0van's twirling.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Boat Club. New York; Fred shepperd.
seawanhaka Boat Club. Brooklyn. sec
ond. Time. 10:05
international four-oared shells-Won
by NonpareiI Rowing Club, New York;
Portland Rowing Club, Portland. Ore.
second; Ravenswood Boat Club, Long
Island City. third. Winnipeg Boat
Club, Winnipeg, Man. fourth; Metro
politan Rowing Club. New York, fifth
Time, sos.
Senior double sculls-Won by Crescent
Boat Club, Philadelphia; New York
Athletic Club, New York, second;. First
Bohemian Boat Club, New York. third.
Time. 9;25.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Cleveland Fans Realize Now
Mighty Slugger Is Very
Poor Manager.
GOOD JUDGE OF TALENT
Recognized Ability Of Men Who Have
Become Famous-Larry Shy On
Finds.

They're still after Manager Bill Ar
mour down in Cleveland.
He was the man who brought together
that great aggregation OF stars. and
now without him they cannot win. Ac-
cidents have put them out this year.
but their chances We're not the most
brilliant before that Now that stars
are out. Cleveland feels Armour's need.
They want the chap who can dig up
more stars. Cleveland fans are admit
ting now that while no man can touch
Lajoie az a player, he is a frost as a
manager.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
WESLEY RELICS.

Several Wesley relics will soon be
sold at auction in London. Probably the
most interesting mement0 is mourning
ring that was worn by Wesley in mem
ory of his father It contains a coffin
shaped CRYSTAL under which is a tiny
replica OF a human skeleton. There Is a
diamond at the head and another at the
feet.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS

At Rochester (frst camel: r. n r
Jersey City -..... 0 0 0 OO1OIO-2 4
Rochester ,,.,,.,. 000O-1 .
Batteries-Mack and Butler: Henley
and Steelman. Umpire. Kerins
(Second game): R.H.E
Jersey City ------ ] 0 0 0 0 / 90 Is 9 I
Rochester t--.--... 0 O11O00 % I
Batteries-AGoskiman and Vandergrift.
Walters and Carisch. Umpire Kerins.
At Montreal: R.HE
Newark ..........0I0 02O2O0O-5 O
Montreal ....--... 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 90 S
Batteries-Moriarity and Stannage;
Burke. Connor and Raub.
At Toronto first game): R-HE
Providence ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o.
Toronto ..-...--.. 0 0200x-3 5
Observation-Disclosures and Crist, Nc
Ginley and Wood. Umpire. Moran.
(SecOnd game): RH. z
Providence ...-...... 0 0 80 es o. 9 I
Toronto ..........--.- 0 1 0 0O10 O. 8
(Caned TO allow Providence TO catch
the train)
Batteries-Poole and Crist; McCanertv
and Wood Umpire. Moran.
At Buffalo FIRST game): R.H.E.
baltimore ........ 0 0I000-2 3 ,
Buffalo .......... 21111 000x-6 II 3
Burchell and Byers; Toser and Neal
lister Umpires. Finneran and Kelly.
(Second game): r. II. z.
Baltimore -. O32OO2OOO-7 u 2
Buffalo ........... 0 0 1 5000 OO-I g
Batteries-Adkins and Hearne; Kis-
singer ard McAllister. Umpires, Kelly
and Finneran.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
BOYS CLUB SLUGGERS
0VERCAME ALHAM BRAS

Through superior hitting the Wash
ington Boys Club beat the Alhambras
by TO 3. The winners played fast
and errorIess game. while the losers had
two misplays charged 10 them. The
score
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Needs Good Scout.

In discussing this phase Of the situa-
tion the Cleveland Press remarks
THE Cleveland clubs greatest need
is for man who knows good young
ball players when he sees them. and
can go OUT into the minor leagues and
pick up the real ones.
II Charley somers is willing 70 spend
$4,000 or 10000 to capture that flag
and we all believe ne is-the best thing
he could do would be 10 hire Bill Ar
mour away from Detroit, and let him
do nothing but scout FOR new material.
Another man who could turn the
trick would be Jimmy McAleer, but
Jimmy seems TO be anchored in a pretty
snug berth down in st. Louis. while
BIZ has several times been reported dis
satisfied with conditions IN Detroit.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland, 3: Washington. l.
Boston, s: Detroit. 2 (flrst game. 13 in }
Detro.s, z; Boston. tseccnd game.
st. Louis 5; Philadelphia, l.
Chicago, 8: New York /
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Tomorrow's game-Immaculate vs.. St
Peter at McDevitts: St Patrick VS.
Holy Name at Malone Lor.
Cooks fine slab work gave St. Pat
rick an easy victory over Trinity yes
terday. 8 to l. Only eighteen men faced
Cook in five innings and he famed
twelve
Marceron's catching and batting was
the feature. The losing club played a
loose fielding game.
The official score:
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
They Know Ball Players.

Those two men-AIcAIeer and Ar
mour-know ball players when they see
them.
Jim hasn't won any peuuanLs with
his youngsters yet but he has gotten a
team together that the best of them are
afraid OF, and which. with a little more
seasoning may show pennant action
You've got TO hand tHle same title 20
William Reginald Armour-prize finder
Of young talent
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Today's Games.
Standing Of rhe Clubs.

PHILADELPHIA AT ST. LOUIS.
NEW YORK AT CHICAGO.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
WASHINGTON FIGHT
PROMISED At LAST
Jack O'DOnnell and MySteri-
Gus Local Heavyweight
to Go to a Finish.
JOHN J. McGRAw.

At last the fight fans of Washington
are TO have chance 20 come to life and
see something Of their fayorite sport.
This time the affair is 10 be a heavy
weight contest between Jack O'DOnnelI.
OF Dublin. Ireland. and a local heavy
weight whose fame has been withheld
for good and SUFFICIENT reasons Ar
rangsnktng hal Been made for pulling
it of a point some distance from Wash
ington. and where mo one viii interfere.
This should. oU1rs face. be we'll worth
seeing. There has been a long stand
ing quarrel between the two men about
their abilities and they have backed their
opinions OF their ability with good side
bets. The winner is to get the entire
purse, and each has bet enough on his
own chances to insure him a romantic
walk along the country roads II he loses.
II is 10 be TO "a finish and all the referee
has 20 do IS to see that they don't bite
or hit low.
Husky Irishman.
O'DonneH is weI-built fellow Of
about $50 pounds Be was formerly in
the English army. and IL was there that
he took up boxing He has been i'm
~ fs--lA-ALAe- -A'-l t-AfStf Two years and While
he has kent in condition by putting on
the glover with local celebrities he has
not had real bout since he has. been in
America.
While he was earning the Kings
shilling he took part in a number Of
boxing tournaments and became the
champion Of the troops and militia in
Ireland He did so well in these that
he went into the professional game and
had half a dozen or more good bouts
with heavies and was successful in all
or these except I'm one. IN which his
gentemauly opponent developed caDnf-
balisdc tendencies and tried TO eat him
alive. both literally and ngurativeiv.
and didn't stop chewing the military
champs features until a klnd-faced
friend Of the afflicted fighter tapped
the Cannibal on the c0nk with the butr
end OF a gun. II is for this reason
that the Irish scrapper insists upon the
referee keeping an eye on the other
fellows teeth.
II is also proposed 70 have a couple
OF good preliminaries TO the big show.
in which some local lads win get a
chance TO show their muscle. B0bbia
Baker, Rube Carter. and others have
volunteered to tighten the hearts Of the
spectators with their prowess. and. on
The whole. there is every prospects that
a very pleasant evening will be spent
by all who are not in the ring
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Famed Twelve IN Five Innings and St.
Patrick Had a Cinch-MaIceron's
Work a Feature.
rJn-St Patrick

Earned run-St. PATRICK FlTeL base Ul
errors-St Patrick. 4 Left on bases-St
Patrick, .; Trinity, O. First base on balls
OF Bfrch. /: soH Cook. J. Struck out-By
Cook, y: by Birch, 3. Sacrifice hits-Casassa
2anneui 20 Goodwin 20 Moore. Hit by pitche
by Birch. /; by Cook, I. Wild pitch-Cook
Passed bals-Moore, .: ZaneUl, 1. Umpire
Sagrario Time Of game hour and
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York. 2: Pittsburg. Oh innings).
ST. Louis, ?; Boston, dl inninssl.
Boston. 5; st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia ]; Cincinnati, O
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn. o.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Proof of the Pudding.

Elmer Flick came to Cleveland soon
after Armour did, and il was Armour
who discovered Flick and brought him'
To the front on his pennant-wiuuing
Dayton team.
That Cleveland club OF today is vir-
tuaIly a BIZ Armour team. Take out
Bradley. Bay. and f5emis; take out
Eells. Barbeau. and Congalton. and you
have left none but men whom Armour
got
''BTH has Brought out Lindsay. Cobb.
Schmidt, and Payne, all mighty prom
Using lads He has resurrected Jack
Warner and Davy Jones, who have
done fine work for him.
He got old Red Donahue away from
Cleveland in exchange for John Town
send. Thus far Detroit mas made all
the proht there was in that deal Ed
Siever. brought TO life by Armour for
his third time on earth. has done great
work
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Some Armour Finds.

Look who Bill got for Cleveland
when he was there AdGie JOSS, Earl
Moore, otto Hess. Fred Buelow, George
Stovau Jimmy Jackson. Claud Ross
man. Terry Turner Mig Clarke-iust
glance over that bunch-every man
picked out. and all but Clarke on the
team before Armour resigned
1T was Bill Armour who got Ma
poIeon Laj0ie and Bill Bernhard for
Cleveland. He was the one major
league manager who discovered that
they could be gotten away from Phila-
delphia. and his Iong-distance teie-
phone tip 10 Charley Somers led TO the
purchase of those two stars.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Lajoie's Failure.

and what has Cleveland done in the
way OF Strengthening the team since
Armour and his eagle eye departed
There are just three men on the
team picked up since Armour left who
have been even good enough 10 keep.
and not one of them has really
strengthened the club-that is. given it
q stronger regular lineup.
over in Detroit BiiHi hasn't had the
money to work with that he had here.
but ne has done well enough 70 beat
the Maps out in the pennant race list
season. and hang close TO the heels Of
SOmers' high-salaried team this year.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
the field. proved the vim
heats
Summaries.

Leslie Waterman, ch g-CHiEbieJ
Missouri Chief. bT s....tMCEWan) 7
Daphauo Direct, blk m (Walker) 8 8
Bonnie Wnks. ch IA. Howard dis
Time, 2.05A. 2,051z. 2:07A
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Many OF the old Potomacs have re-
spcnded 10 the can for senior candidates
and none was more welcomed than the
genial ex-captain, Carl J. Mueller, who
Hearu the call of the crew all the
way cut in Arizona, where ne was
dickering in gold mines.
The regatta officials are anxiOusly
. awaiting the return OF their representa-
tives from the Canadian Henley and the
national regatta, for after these two big
regattas the clubs know pretty well
what crews they are going 10 send 10
the Middle States. Since the Boston
Athletic Clubs withdrawal Of Greer s
entry iu the National Regatta, on ac-
count of his being barred on techni-
cality, the Boston TOoters are all euthu-
siastin 10 send Greer here 70 the Md
die States to meet the winner OF the
senior event at the rational.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-06
THE APACHES.
This Tribe Holds the Record az Bad
Indiana

This Tribe Holds the Record az had
Indians.
Scarcely a tribe Of our American In
dams but what have engraved their rec
ord of crime and infamy high up on
history's wall, yet above them all is the
Apaches'.
From 1910 to 1853 New Spain and
Mexico carried on a so called warfare
with these people. The Apaches were
vastly outnumbered by the Mexican
soldiery, but what they lacked in num-
bers was more than made up in cour-
age and craftiness. The Apache ever
had a thorough contempt for the Mexi-
can soldier, and in later years, when
they were fighting with firearms as
well as arrows, they would not waste
cartridges on the Mexicans, but would
kill them with arrows, spears and
stones, saving their cartridges for other
and more worthy foes.
When this southwest region became
a part Of the United States the Apaches
were a serious problem with which we
had to contend. Our government vacil-
lated between a simpering peace policy
and the other extreme, their extermina-
ton.
Their zone Of wandering being inter-
sected by the international boundary
line further complicated matters They
would raid down into Mexico and then
rush back with the plumber to our side
Of the line, out Of reach Of the pursuing
soldiers. Next it would be a raid on
the Arizona side and a fight into the
Wild mountains Of Sonora. The Mexi-
can government attempted to assist
their miserable army by giving a scalp
bounty, and for years they paid out
their gold coin for Apache scalps.
Scalp hunting became a recognized in
dustry. The horror of this was that to
the Mexican official all scalps looked
alike, whether from the head OF hos
tile or a friendly Indian. The price
was 500 for a man, $50 for a woman
and $25 for a child. 1t is small wonder
that the tribe sank deeper into saw
agery than ever when we stop to think
that the men knew there was a price
set on the scalps Of their wives and
children, and there was a horde of
human fiends, white in color, but more
savage than the savage himself who
were hunting them as they would a
cougar Of the mountains.-E. S. Curtis
in Scribner's.