davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
Called hr Indians TO Jndge.

ON the return from one OF these too
frequent trips TO the Pipe creek dog
gerry they were noisy and rode Will
uncertain seat And they had poor
battered and bleeding Indian tied with
a rope. led I'm the rear. with a rope
around his neck. -Four OF the Indians,
the oldest OF a numerous band. were
sober Indians at the head Of the I'M
steady party They tied their horses
to the new fence. completed now and
selecting the lowest place. led by the
sober Indians they all came In and
squatted in the yard around their pris-
oner. The sober old man asked for the
white man 10 come and judge them all.
Papa stood In the door. Mother. who
always had a natural dignity. gave
him the only chair. and he sat down
looking severely at the poor bald.
naked and badly mutIiated prisoner.
With a singular wisdom he beckoned
the oldest Indian 10 rise and tell him
the truth. Indians. as the patriarchs
Of old, always have great reverence for
age.
The old Indian dropped his blanket
from his shoulders and pointing TO all
the Indians except the three at his
side. one afte- another. said Cock
kusec! Cock-kuseet Cock-kusee,
Drunk drunk. drunk"
NJ this papa slowly and sadly shook
his head. looking first at the nearest
Indian n long time and so on to the
last. Then he beckoncd tho first 10
take the rich red silk shawl which ne
had muffied about his neck and put 10
aboIt tho lolns Of the pitiful wretch
in the middle OF the group. He had
kept standing all the time with his
shaggy and battered head held low on
his breast. The Indian, respecting this
rs his part OF the sentence. rose on his
feet at once and not only handed over
the gaudy bit OF garment, but helped
the poor prisoner put it decently about
his naked thighs. Then he beck0ued
the next one TO put one Of his ex-
ira blankets on his shoulders. Indians
In those days generally wore au .aey
had to wear. Three shirts was no un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10

lost in the dense woods on their way
home.
our savage soon washed his face.
we all sat down to dirner together,
and when he had hastily eaten, got
my brothers tomahawk and went for
wood. lie slept by the fireplace in his
blanket and kept the cabin warm all
night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10

die OF the floor had US children get
back IN the foot Of the bed as before.
and treated them as II they had been
her own blood.
But they both walled and moaued
bitterly. ana begged papa 10 take the
clocks. and at his leisure dispose OF
them 10 his nelghbors. There was a
whole carriage load Of them, but in the
double and treble assurance that he
could double or treble his money on
them. my conhding papa, not knowing
one thing about the real price or value
Of such wares. signed a note and once
more became merchant" Let me get
RID Of that hatchet-faced wretch right
here. FOR. un-Christiau as &c IS. J hate
him yet Tie came at the end Of The
year. cxacy1g his money with euor-
nous interest. although papa had not
sold siIEle one OF the old clocks
Jacobs came forward and tack UP the
note generously. and tore Il up. for
mother WAS crying; but we were IN
dent again, and papa had to struggle
on and teach and toll as before.
When we set out 90 cross the plains
years later these old clocks. stIu IN
hand. all save single one. took I'D
more than half the wagon load. We
hauled them almost 70 the top OF the
Rocky mountains. and then one night
Iva terrific snowstorrn. when the
wagon upset and we needed the old
clocks for kindling wood. they were
brass. glass. and varnish. yet all were
cremated. Peace 20 their sounding
Dross; rest TO their brazen faces!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10

All winter and cut and burned more
hrusn than any white man could have
done. But in the spring when the sap
began TO run he rar with Il and we
never saw him any more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
An Indians Description OF a Steam
boat

A Rocky mountain Indian Of the old
days who had descended as FAR as St
Louis and seen steamboat tried to tell
about IL ON his return. and described
10 as big as ten canoes the first night
Of his narrative. The next nisht he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
s2-coUNT 'EM-sal

Thirty-twO millions to make the world
better.
Thirty-two millions to train Up our
youth.
Thirty-two millions to shatter the fet-
ter
Thirty-two millions TO set forth the
truth.
Thlrty-two millions for human improve
ment.
Thirty-two millions to tighten our toll:
Possibly this may account for the move
meut
Showing advances IN prices OF oil.
indianapolis News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10

COW; plenty Of men to swear you have
got glass in your window"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10

DO not know how. when or
where OF even why my father
was made a magistrate-maybe
appointed by the governor at re
quest Of the new settlers I'm the
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

49c Powered Lawn XII
monos, 25c. Embroidery
Silk Scalloped Border, wide
flowing sleeves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
BIG RECEPTION
THIS EVENING
Is Planned to Occur at the Cham
Der of Commerce for
Delegations.

Today is the third day OF Get Ac-
auainted week. and large crowd of
people are taking advantage OF the OPP
portunity 1t offers to inspect Utah
made goods at the chamber of COM
merce. and at various retail stores in
Salt Lake which have tried 10 help
along the home industry habit. by put
ting OH exhibit goods made by firms
which tho Utah tax collectors get a
chance 10 visit, instead of by firms
whose proprietors use Utah money to
build Fifth Avenue mansions.
Tonight a big Get Acquainted re-
ceptlon is planned nj the chamber OF
commerce, and delegations are prom
lsed for It from Pennington, Bountiful,
Murray, Sandy, and many other points.
President Jas. G.. Mcdonald, OF the
state Fair association; President f. +.
r,olburn OF the Real Estate association,
and George Austin, OF the Merchants
and Manufacturers association, WIN
deliver speeches, In addition TO which
visitors from out OF town points VIII
he rallied upon 10 tell the needs OF their
respective towns Music by Donald
sons orchestra and cold drinks VIII
complete the program, the most OF
which viii consist OF an ihfornhI Bee
Acquainted reception Tomorrow there
will DO no program, as the NJ nv. "a
association viii join with the ttehl jas
tate association In q day Ut saltalr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
AMERICAN RHODES
SCHOLARSHIP APP0lNTEES

Berkeley. Cal. July 1o.-~The COM
| plete list of American Rhodes scholar
| ship appointees who will 80 TO Oxford
this summer has been given out by
Fornham p. Grifiiths. secretary to
| President Benjamin Ide Wheeler OF the
| University OF California. Gritiiths Is
| the Rhodes scholar man chosen to rep
resent California this yeah There are
| Is Americans and eight from Canada
| in the list. The men from American
states are as follows:
| Ala White, University
| of Ala hama-
Arkansas-Charles a. Keith. Little
! Rock
Observation-Disclosures p. Grifiths,
| University of California.
Colorado-Arthur S. Chenowitch of
Boulder.
Connecticut--Cyrus f. Wicker OF
New York.
Delaware-Everett Z. Warrington of
Newark.
Florida--Berkeley Blackman of Roll
Inns college. Winter Park.
Georgia-Dudley b. Anderson OF Ma
con.
Idaho-McKeon Il. Morrow. of Nor
row.
IlIinois-Ben Tomlinson. of Cham
paign, Ill.
Indiana--Albert X. whallen of Des
Molnes, Ia.
Kentucky-M. + Woodrow, of Nash
vile. Tenn
Loulsiana--Jos. k Jackson of Baton
Rouge
Maine-wayne G. Jordan, of Lewis
ton.
Maryland-wilson D Wallis OF Car
isle, Pa
Massachusetts--C. II. Haring of Cam
bridge.
Michigan--Laurence G. Hull Jr, of
Ann Arbor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. *. CLANCY OF
Mortified.
Mfsslssippi-R. c. Beckett OF the
University OF Mississippi.
Missouri--John S. Custer of Liberty.
Missouri
MONTANA. r. Thomas OF MIesou-
la.
Nebraska--s. NJ Pinaker OF Lincoln.
Nevada--A. l.. st. Clair OF Deeth.
New mpshlre---Joh ohm II. McLane
Of Hanover.
New York;. NJ. scoon OF Clinton.
North CaroliTa--G. r. Yowles OF
Bismarck, n. D..
ohio--Shirley King of Columbus
Oklahoma-Ehrl X. Kline OF Nor>
man.
Oregon---E. j. Wnans Of Salem.
Pennsyl L. Locke or
Rhode Iaand-George Herley OF
Providence.
South CarolIna---wilson p. Mills OF
Camden.
South Dakota-George w. Norvell
OF Mitchell
Tennessee--Henry w. Gass OF su,
vance.
lTexas--Albar c.. Sanders Of New
Haven, Conn.
Utah--R. W. Hartley OF Salt Lake
City
vermont--charles c, Wilson OF
Burlington.
Vlrginia-Alfred p, James. OF Pee
tersburg.
Shirley II. Blalock OF
Twin Falls. Idaho.
West Virglnia--Robert p. strickler
Of MOrganstown
INSTRUMENTATION y. West, Jr.. OF
Milton Junction.
A large number Of the scholars
have planned TO cross the Atlantic to-
gether, leaving Philadelphia Sept, "a
by the American line steamer Merton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
METHODS OF DISTRIBUTION,
A TITLED ENGLISHMAN.
One Earning His Living in America
Said to be Hon. Francis p. Clements.

New York. July 10.--According to
Engineer Dobson of the steamer ST.
Louis, the titled Englishman who re-
Gently left his home and a life of ease
10 make his own way In the world,
ana who started his career Of labor By
securing employment on the steamer
ST. Louis as n stoker Is Hon Francis
Patrick Clements, the 22-year-old son
of the late Earl OF Leitrim. The young
man, In carrying out his purpose. IL
is said, renowned his position as heir
presumptiNe TO the earldom, and has
also sacrificed the 100000 year in
come that goes with the title. The
family has made every effort since tho
young nobloman left the family estate
month ago to induce him TO abandon
his purpose, but IN vain. He is now
somewhere IN this country earning his
bread.
Engineer Dobson describes the young
nobleman as being Of good statue and
strong build. When he was hired as
a stoker under the name OF Sloane, his
real Identity was unknown.
He landed in New York with IS in
his pucket--hls wage for the trip--the
clothes on his back, and hardened
hands, What his plans are he told
no one on board, except to say that he
Intended to get work In New York.
Clements preserved his incognito all
the way across. II was not until the
ship returned to Southampton that the
stokers, through inquiries made by his
relatives, learned that they had been
working side by side with prospec-
tive earl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
BOWERY SAVINGS BANK.

New York July 1O--At the close
OF business yesterday the deposits In
the BoWery Savings bank reached a
total Of 800 900 900, showing, Il was
said, unprecedented IN the history OF
savings banks ana one never before
attained by any savings institution In
the world.
President Wood stated that the
enormous increase IN deposits In saw
inRs banks indicated IN the most graf
irving U1nher the continuance OF the
great national prosperity
"a notlteuule iratWe commented up
on by savings bank officials Is the
influx Of deposits from remote Sec
tons Of the country where savings
banks have been almost unknown.
mainly because there was no need OF
Them. Indicating that oven the small
hamlets are getting their share OF
prosperity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
GOULD FEELS WAY
TOWARDS IDAHO
Robert Forester is Exporting
Teton Valleys Vast De-
posts of Coal.

Certain events are Transporting which
indicate that Idaho is the scene OF the
most important railroad wars seen IN
the west. The war is not on yet, but
preparations are in full swing. Tho
first gun may be expected at almost
any time. Hartman and Gould. OF
course, are the generals Of the forces
lining up against each other Gould's
lieutenants are In the field already, and
have been for some time. Hartman
officials leave for the scene of the COM
ing struggle. Teton valley. within n
few days. His local representatives
win leave this city shortly. presum-
ably on n regular trip OF inspection"
or "hshing vacation" but IN reality
they VIII hurry 10 Teton valley to take
n look at the situation there.
FORESTER ON GROUND
Il has been learned that Robert
Forester, geologlst FOR the Utah Fuel
and Gould corporations, has been ex-
porting the vast coal deposits Of Teton
valley for weeks past, In a quiet way
he has been going over the ground and
arranging for the taking OF options ON
this coal land and surrounding terri
tory. But ono conclusion IL offered.
and thar is ihnt Gould Is preparing to
invade Idaho. the oregon Short Limos
exclusive neld at the present time, This
IL not the first hint OF such move
ment. Time and time again well sub.
Stimulated rumors have been abroad
that Gould was, casting coveton5 eyes
towards tho Gem state He has gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10

In fact SO far IN tho past az to have
surveys run through Logan and Cache
valley from Ogden through the valleys
up into Idaho, Now the time u ripper
than eyer FOR such an Invasion The
rulings of the interstate commerce.
comm ission have crippled the Harri.
man lines In one or Two ways. one
example Is the ruling which makes Il
unlawful for the Hartman lines TO
bring their own coal from their lninoA
IN wyoming into Idaho for CONNER
c!al purposes Hence the Teton valley
coal fields offor n precious possession
to the ratlrond getting to them first.
HARTMAN ALERT.
II is curreatly reported that Gould Is
determined TO be there first and that
he sent Forester into the field to size
things up" and get whatever options
he could without stirring up suspicion.
Hartman, however, IL ever alert 10
guard against invasion aud now that
Gould's scouts have been discovered
quick and decisive preventative steps
may be expected. No time will be lost
in making Gould's coup as difficult
as possible II rot an lmpossibility. Just
how this IL to be done cannot he sur
missed at this time but generals IN war
fare exhibit no more ingenuity and
cleyerness than railroad kings IN terri
representation and territory holding.
COAL FIELDS or TETON.
Idaho viii be greatly benefited no
matter what results, MS her coal fields
are TO lie opened and exploited and new
and big industries born as q natural
sequence. Beet sugar is now one of
1daho's chieg industries, and the fac
tories Increasing in number steadily
make the demand for fuel grow heavier
constantly. Sugar City has been urg-
n Ia ftNF Tr.tsa ye,n
deposits to tho southeast so long and
earnestly that the Oregon Short Line
is contemplating running a survey. An
mother survey has already been run
down from Ashton on the yellow
stone park extension. Teton valley lies
near and along the eastern boundary
of Idaho, so that Hartman has the adj
vantage over Gould so far as distances
are concerned but with the coal fields
themselves under option by the enemy
this would not he n big advantage
SOME IN THE PARTY.
a message from briggs. Ida, states
that the people up that way have been
advised OF the arrival next week of
big party of Salt Lake railroad and
business men who will make the trip to
look over the coal possibilities of tho
Teton valley. and also TO investlgat.
the best route for approaching them
from the Short Line Spencer Clawson
who is heavily interested in the coal
lands. Will steer the party, and when It.
leaves the railroad at Sugar or Marys-
vile, he will have several automobiles
ready for the run over to the Teton
fields w. II, Bancroft 4. r, Cutler,
George T. 0dell. &. q. Wright and sew
eral others will be In the party
The briggs dispatch also says that Il
heavily siEned petition has been for
warded Mr.. Bancroft urging that the
route from Sugar Go Teton is the one
most feasible. and pedging free rights
OF way for the entire distance II that
is takan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
WARNING.

Patrons OF the Dcseret News
are warned against doing busl-
ness with anyone representing
himself 10 be an agent OF this
company. who is not PERSONAL,
known 10 them. or who cannot
produce credentials. We arr
advised that u man giving th"
name of Joseph Sparks has late
Is been representing himself ss
an agent Of the News In We
Der county. Tho man n n fraud,
he Is OF medium height and
build. weight about $50 pounds.
sandy complexion, smooth
shayen. peck marked and shows
the tobacco chewing habit
plainly. Anyone knowing OF
his Whereabouts VIII oonfer
ruyor by promptly advising this
paper. DEsERET NEWS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
oLoAK.MAKEl,s Will STRIFE.

tho Clockmalfars' union repor, that
about 600 clockmukars IN New York
and Brooklyn are preparing for strikes
next Monday 10 enforce a Lew wage
scale, on that day The executive conf
mittee OF the union WIN meet ana de-
eide whether there VIII DO general
strike or strikes against Individual eln-
plagerh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
AMATEUR PRESS ASSN.
Their National Convention in Chicago
Broke Up IN Row.

Chicago, July iO.--The convention Of
the National Amateur Press assoca-
ton broke up IN row here yesterday.
a heated debate over recognition for
the kansas City faction" preclpated
the trouble. which resulted IN "a bolt by
the milwaukee, delegation. headed by
Edward r. Daas.
The convention OF the "KansaB city
faction" Is being held al Seattle.
Wash. Both factions claim to be the
regular" organization.
The Milwaukee delegation. which
bolted, sympathiaed with the faction
now holding It's convention at Seattle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
THE H0CHI WITHDRAWs
INTERVIEW WITH
ADMIRAL SAKAM0T0

Toxic. July l0.-The Hochi win
tomorrow Withdraw the inter-
view win Admiral snkamoto, tho
latter was quoted as saying thas
American naval officers were brill
liant social hgures, but deficient
In professional training and prac-
tiee and that the crews OF Amer
can ships would retreat rather
than night Japan.
simultaneously with the With
drawal OF this interview, The
Hochi VIII publish an anony-
nous interview with a Japanese
naval expert, highly eulogtstio
OF the efficiency OF the present
American navy and the hlgh
stendard OF rs gunnery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
UTAH INVENTORS.
Patents Granted Col Wall, w. y.
Beighle and John NJ. Galloway.
lspocInl bal the NNewh. y

Especial to The ''Newa")
Washington d. G. July 1o,-Patents Is
sued-Utah: william J. Beighe. Bingham
Canyon, collapsible form OF arches and
sewers; John NJ. Galloway. Salt Lake
City, ore concentra ting and separating
machines; Enos a. Wall, Salt Lake City,
ore washer OF Concentrator.
ldaho-Georse w Cline, Standpoint cat
tie guard.
John A. Gordon has been appointed
postmaster ut Carter, Uinta county, Wye,
vice Daniel Gamble, resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10

in the stock OF corporations thereafter
operating without competition. Many
Kinds Of unfair trade methods have
been resorted to. it Is said, a favorlte
one being to cause n corporation Sc
cretly controlled 10 advertise itself as
wholly Independent and free from as
sociatlon with their associates aud
combinations, to ofier it's goods below
cost, to initiate competition brands,
and In these ways to use the same
for the destruction OF real independents
After recitlng the bitter trade war
between American and English cons
Germs. the petition shows how the com
binations In these countries. wearyins
of competition In 1902. entered into
written agreements each not to inter-
fere with the other omong certain
well defined lines and together FORM
ing the Imperial Tobacco company 60
carry on the trade and commerce IN
other companies without competition.
The govern ment declares that this
division OF tho world has ever since
been strictly observed and the three
companies with their allies and as
sociates have AL been operated in har
mony
METHODS OF DISTRIBUTION
An Interesting chaptor OF the petit
ton is devoted 10 methods of distribu
ton of tobacco products. The Ameri-
can Tobacco company in 1901. tho
petition states. secretly acquired con-
troll OF the United Cigar Stores com,
rauy (for long time thereafter de-
nied) and through its retail tobacco
stores are established in tho large
cities which by reason of tho power
full support ana influence of the COM
bination have quickly secured DOM
mating position in the trade and are
destroying competition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10

chair by bailiff and sworn, Meyer
was questioned by Attv Darrow az to
some of the details of his early life.
lie said he had been a miner ever
since 1880. He Joined the Western
Federation OF Miners in 1897 and was
first elected president in June. 1902.
having been reelected annually since
that,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10

M n q absurd TO ask you whether yon
cver receive a telegram and. forget
10 open III and equally absurd 10 ask
yun whether you read the want ads,
why. YOC'LL DO!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10

You can sell your real cstatc---and any.
body clsc's--anywhcre--n time
most amy price or honesty If you
can write or procure a CONvINC.
ING Nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10

One OF tho officers working on the
case said this morning:
We are up against II for the reason
that we cannot get the evidence The
people down In that nelghborhood To
whom / talked are satisfied that young
Bernsuom was responsible for both
nish the evidence, but they seem 10 be
afraid 70 do 80. The boy seems 10
have them all 'bufaloed. and they are
afraid II they say anything they VIII
be blown up"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-01
AUCTION & ER'S
n D 7 | { {

If you are going to have a sale
you can't afford to experiment.
Owing to extensive business in the
Auctioneering line and being in
communication with stock BUYERS
am better prepared to conduct
sales more satisfactorily than in the
past. My terms are the same to
everyone in Washington or Idaho.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every
case. Terms as low as the lowest.
Before making your sale call on or
address, J.B. HICKS.
Pullman, Wash.
The Old Reliable Auctioneer
All property sold at public auction on
the streets of Pullman by me in future
will have per centage charged whether
bid in or not
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-01
NOTICE.

The board of directors of school dis
trict No. SO, Whitman county, Wash.
will receive sealed bids for delivery at
the public school building, in said dis
trict, for 3 or 4 cars of coal, and 10
cords of dry red fir wood, cut 2 foot
lengths.
Bids to be submitted by p. m. May
28. 1907. Board reserves right to re-
ject any or all bids.
w. G. BEACH, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The board of directors of school dis
trict No. 55 will receive sealed bids up
to noon on the SOth of May, 1907. for
the construction of new school house
in said district, according to plans and
specifications which can be seen at the
law office of A. A. Wilson, in Pa
louise, Washington. Rights reserved
to reject any and all bids. Bids should
be mailed to Charles LeBold, clerk,
Albion, Wash.
M. S. Hammond,
l. X. Luce.
Charles LeBold.