davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
UNION PACIFIC DITCHED
TODAY NEAR OGDEN

Salt Lake, March S1.-The Union
Pacific westbound passenger struck
a rock slide near Castle Rock, Weber
canyon, 60 miles east of Ogden this
morning. The baggage and mail cars
and four coaches were burned and the
engineer hurt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
FORMER CHAPLAIN OF
BATTLESHIP OREGON DIES

Seattle, March S1.-Rev. ]. II. Nc
Intyre, chaplain of the battleship Or
egon on the famous trip around the
Horn, died at his home in this city
this morning. He suffered from a
nervous disorder, which was aggra-
waited by suffering resulting from the
San Francisco earthquake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
CRAZY SNAKE
STILL FIGHTS
His Reported Capture Proves
to Be False, Though He is
Badly Wounded.
WOUNDED CHEF AND
BRAVES STILL HIDING

All of the Indians of the Two Settle
mcnts Have Been Arrested by the
Troops-Residcnts Feared that
They Might Take the War Path out
of sympathy With Crazy Snake
Friendly Indians said TO be Beg
ging The Old Chief 10 Surrender
AZ Least Thirteen Have Been Killed
Since Last Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
ANOTHER FRISCO OFFICIAL
ARRESTED As ENIBEZZLER

San Francisco, March S1.-A warrant
is out for James c. Tomalty, a book
keeper of the city treasurer's office.
He was indicted yesterday charged
with falsifying the city records. He
has bail for $4,000. He was on
similar charge several months ago,
and is waiting trial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
RELIEF FOR TALLEST
MAN IN OREGON.

. Albany, Ore, March 31.-E.
. c. Harrison. six feet and nine
. inches tall. said to be the tallest
. man in Oregon, recently arrived
. here from Twin Falls, Ida. and
. has just found a bed in which
. he can sleep comfortably. On
. the night of his arrival he could
. not find a bed IN town. He
. was instrumental in having the
. nine foot sheet bill introduced
. in the last legislature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
JAIL SENTENCE FOR SELLING
BEER TO INDIANS

Helena, March 31.-Peter Larson,
an agent, was today fined a hundred
dollars and sentenced TO seventy days
in jail by United States judge Hunt
for selling one glass of beer to an In
dian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
Z LCIFIC MACHINISTS
8 AY GO ON STRIKE

Winnii rch 31.-Alarming re-
ports aI--,-i ent that another big
strike of achinists on the Can
adian Pacific railroad is imminent
before the company reaches negoti-
ations jointly with the men on the
eastern and western system. A dead
lock has been reached in the negoti-
ations. The present scale expires
within a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
TALKS
ON TARIFF
Will Allow Only Twenty Min
uteS to Most Of Speakers
Today and Tonight.
LEADERS AT SEA REGARDING
STANDING OF PAYNE BILL

Only Twenty Representatives Pres
ent at the Opening Session Today
Rothermel Pleads for Reduction Of
Tariff on Wood Pulp-Mann Gives
Illustrated Lecture Showing Man.
ner of Making Paper-Mondell De-
clares that Lower Tariff Would not
Cheaper the Price of Coal to Users.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
BECOMES MAYOR
OF LOS ANGELES TOMORROW

Los Angeles, March S1.-George
Alexander will be inaugurated mayor
of Los Angeles tomorrow afternoon
when the council concludes the Of
fetal count Of the votes cast at the
recent recall election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
KIDNAPER CAN'T FURNISH
BAIL OF S25. .O60

Mercer, Penn. March 91-Mrs.
Boyle. accused of kidnapping Billie
Whitla, waived preliminary hearing
when arraigned. Her bail of $4,000
she was unable to furnish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
PROTECT ROOSEVELT
AGAINST ITALIANS.

, Naples. March 31.-Local
, Italian authorities fear move
, will be made against Roosevelt
, as n result of the restriction of
, immigration in the United
, States
, Several American detectives
, arrived here today to assist the
, local guards in protecting Mr..
Roosevelt against possible at
tacks. An elaborate reception
, are among plans proceeding.
Roosevelt will not go to Mes
J slna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31

Pierce, Okla. March 31.-Crazy
Snake. whose capture was incorrectly
reported Is still defying the soldiers
or his trail who are trying to dislodge
the band Of braves in hiding in the
mountains Snake is desperately
wounded I'm the thigh.
Troops have imprisoned and cap
tured the Indians at Muskogee and
Chesotah. since the residents Of the
latter place are fearful that the In
dans might swoop on the settlement
TO rescue their comrades. The pris-
oners total "a. The friendly Indians
are begging Crazy Snake to surren-
der. but he has declined to end the
insurrectlon so peaceably The In
dans are now believed to be in a ra-
vine of the Tiger mountains.
13 Killed Since Thursday.
dispatch from Henryetta said
military officers had admitted unof-
ficially that l3 negroes and Indians
had been killed since Thursday.
Thomas Watson, a prominent citi-
zen OF Sapulpa, said today that the
bodies OF nearly 30 negroes had been
found near the scene OF the original
disturbance near Crazy Snakes home.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Jones and
William Clarke told n staff cores
pondent Of the Daily Oklahoman that
they had good reason to believe that
more than Marshal Baum and Dep
uty Sheriff Odom were killed in Sat-
urday's fight. While dragging in the
ashes and debris of the razed home
o. Crazy Snake today the correspon-
dent found the charred bones of four
men. Jones and Clarke investigated
and were convinced that several In
dians were killed in the fight and
their bodies cremated by their COM
panions.
Trouble Brewing n Year.
Trouble has been brewing in this
section for year over the allotment
of lands. Crazy Snake persuaded his
classmcn. including the negroes and
half breeds, not to accept the allot-
ment. The old chief stands for all
the traditions of his race, especially
that Of the unrestricted hunting
ground. Although many OF his tribes
men secretly secured their allotments,
they dared not tell their leader, who
would have expelled them from the
community.
For year the red men and negroes
refusing to remain on their farms, had
lived as nomads, to the great detri-
ment Of chicken roosts, clothes lines
and pastures.
Starts To Arrest Indian.
Deputy Sheriff Patee started a week
ago for Hickory Stamping Ground to
arrest an indian who had sold his
farm too often. The warrior seized a
rifle and refused to inhabit the white
mans Jail His comrades also armed
themselves and the deputy retreated.
The following Alphabetically
Patee returned with a smafl posse.
including farmers named Krops,
Johnson and Fawler, whose homes,
being near the stamping grounds,
were in Jeopardy. Fawler received
load OF bnckshot In the face. The
Others retreated and the Indians cele-
brated their victory by riddling with
bullets the homes OF Krops, johnson
and Fawler.
Aged Chief Responsible.
Meanwhile Crazy Snake was at his
home near Pierce. about Is miles
from here. He had passed some time
in Washington and the Creeks were
gathering from far and near to hear
his report Sheriff odam, regarding
the old chleftain as at the bottom of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31

]. F. Lampson of Spokane, has
written to county school superintend-
ent Welles for information concern
ing the Butter creek country.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Stories Emnenty Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle.

scaling ladders were made. The 22d
we marched down the hollow and came
around the hill, little to the left of
our camp, and formed in column of
company. Then we started for the hill
in front of us, and had to pass thru a
canebrake. The rebels got range of US,
and it was no fun to hear the boys
when hit and the cane pop. When about
halfway up the hill l was ordered to
take my place as color guard, and did
so. We We're ordered to the top of the
hill with the colors for the regiment to
form on, and when we got there we
were close to the rebel works, and not
a bush, tree or anything to screen us.
In little while the color bearer and l
were all that was left, and had spIin-
ter in my left cheek from the flagstaff,
which was nearly shot to pieces. The
old flag will speak for itself II is at
Springfield, Ill. The regiment formed
on the colors, and this was the advance
line thruout the siege, and was little
to the left of where Gems. Grant and
Pemberton met. We were on duty July
on this line when they came cut, and
We were only a little way from them.
Now, as TO the others, we never re-
ceived orders to go any farther. We
had Il ladder for each rank. John S.
Wiley and David Rhoads, of Co. K, Sth
ILL.,, We're volunteers to carry the lad
derS Tor the. company. Ine Drlgade
was composed of the Sth H., S1st Ill.
7th No. and SD Ohio. and at Black
River on May 1s, the 18th III. was put
into the brigade. AS to that two miles
and Joining Gen. Osterhaus, this is
wrong. We remained in our first camp,
and did duty in front of Fort Hill and
to the left of it. 1t was every other
day and night that we had to be on the
alert; no sleep or rest. drenching rains.
wet clear thru, no shelter. only one tent
to the regiment. The Third Brigade,
Third Division. Seventeenth Corps, was
net with 0sterhaus. Gen. John A. Lo-
gan commanded the Third Division
clear thru the Vicksburg campaign, and
Col. john d. Stevenson, 7th Mo-, the
Third Brigade, and we were proud OF
our commanders. 1t was a noble corps,
division and brigade, and never were
called on for duty but we were in the
harness. We carried 100 rounds to
man clear from the Mississippi River,
May 1, 1863, till July 4, 1868, and as
the division had a hard place during
the siege they gave the Third Division
the honor of marching into Vicksburg,
July 4, 1853. 1 know I am right. as l
was there's. J. Hazelbaker. Sergeant,
Co. K, Sth ILL.,, Prescott. Kan.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
County Reunion in Iowa.

Editor National Tribune: Please an
nounce that the Sth, 18th. 25th and
perhaps the 30th Iowa will hold Re-
union in Washington, Iowa, Sept. 20
and 80, 1909. The people of this place
will treat the comrades royalty and a
good time is already assured. There
were six companies from this County
in these regiments. Col. ]. B. Leak,
who was captured with the 18th at Mar
ganzie, La, will be the guest Of that
regiment. Comrades, A years have
passed since we left the tented field.
Many of our number who were for
tunate enough to come home with us
have answered the last roll call on
earth. Soon we must pay the same
debt of nature. Therefore, while we
have the opportunity let US make an
effort to get together in this Reunion
once more. The local committee re-
quests those who live at some distance
from here to correspond at once with
the undersigned, stating that you will
make an effort to be with US: also that
We may have the address of all. To
this end we would like each one who
reads this notice to constitute himself
a committee of one, and send me the
names and addresses of all they know
about. Let us anticipate a good time
together-John w. Morton, Co. c, 10th
Iowa, Chairman, Washington, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Living on s12 a Month.

Patrick Incloy, Soldiers Home, Dan
vile, H., says that he and his wife, who
is also badly disabled, have hard
scramble to live on $12 month. He
went out as one of the color guards Of
the SD n. Y. in April. 1851, and after
having been in many fights had the
honor of picking up and carrying the
State flag after its bearer and many of
the boys had fallen around it at Fair
Oaks. He believes that the fighting
there was the hardest of the war. About
the last of August, 1863, he was knock
ed out by sunstroke, rheumatism and
other complaints, and after awhile was
sent to the convalescent hospital near
Washington, ID. c. He is still suffering
from his disabilities.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
--
Miller Mistaken.

Editor National Tribune: Comrade J.
z. Miller says Comrade James Nichol-
son, OF the 185th n. Y, is mistaken as
to the man he saw executed in front
of Petersburg. on PEBBLES Farm. Com
rade Miller says the man was hung.
but ne Is much out of joint; the man
was shot. / was with Comrade Nichol-
son at the time. he being my terminate.
Comrade Miller further states he re-
members our Colonel being wounded at
Southside Railroad and taken to the
rear, where he died, which is not So
Our first Colonel resigned, he being a
paroled prisoner. Lieut.-Col. Sniper.
who succeeded him. was with us to the
end. and came home with US, where he
died after few years.-Geo. r. Clarke,
Co. 1. 1S5th N. Y, 33I Westcott street,
Syracuse. N. Y.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
RECEIPT THAT CURES MEs-rHEE
Send Name and Address Today-Yo,
Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous.

have In my possession prescription for nervous
decline, lack of vigor. weakened manhood failing
memory and lame back. etc, that has cured many
worn and nervous men right In their own homes
without any additional help or medicine. have de-
termined to send copy Of the prescription free of
charge in plain ordinary sealed envelope, to any
man who will write me for IL
This prescription comes from physician who has
made special study ofmen. and am convinced It Is
the restacting combination for the OF falling
manhood and vigor-failure ever put together
think owe It to my fellow men to send them q
copy in confidence, so that any man. anywhere. who
Is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may
stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines,
secure what believe Is the understanding. restorar
tive. upbuding, ,SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vised and cure himself at home quietly and quick
iy Just drop me line like this: Dr. A. e Robinson,
sealed envelope, free Of charge
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
The Sod Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a history of my regiment, the SID Ohio
-Chas. Howard, r. f. d. 2. Sherrods-
vile, o.
Dennison in August, 1862, and mus
tered out June 8, 1865. 1t was COM
manded by Col Daniel McCook, who
died. July II, 1864, of wounds received
in action at Kenesaw Mountain, sue
ceeded by Lieut.-Col. Chas. w. Clancy,
in command at the time of mustcr-out.
II belonged to Davis's Division, Four
teenth Corps, and lost 1G1 killed and
l69 from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
The Soldiers Colony.

{From the De Land. Fla. Record) :
An old soldiers colony is to be es-
lablisned near Kissimmee, and land has
been purchased for that purpose. The
undertaking is already an assured sue
cess. Twelve years ago a similar move
was made at Fitzgerald, Ga, and now
that place has between 5000 and co.
900 inhabitants. The undertaking in
Florida should prove as big a success
as 1t did at Fitzgerald. for certainly the
opportunities here for the old soldiers
from the North to succeed are much
better than in Georgia, with an incom-
parable climate and a fertile soil fol-
fruits, vegetables and farming.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Sure of His Facts.

Comrade James Nicholson. 1s5th N.
Y, writes from Syracuse, N. T.: Il see
that Comrade I. E. Miller says I am
mistaken as to the man who was exc
cuted in front of Petersburg: that the
man was not shot, but was hanged; !;
also that the Colonel of the 1s5th N. Y.
was wounded. taken to the rear and
died there. The Colonel of the 185th
N. Y. was not wounded; ne resigned.
went home to Syracuse and died here
about 10 years ago. He resigned in
February. 1865. The spy was shot at
Poplar Grove. on the Vaughn road, /
think. They found drawings, etc, on
him when he WIS arrested The exc
cution was Oct. IA, 1854"
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
The 4th Mich.

John L. Hall, 4th Mich, Syracuse, N
Y. wants to make correction in the
Potomac history. The 4th Mich. was
not in the brigade which crossed Oh
the morning of Sept. II, 1869. The
brigade which made the crossing was
the First Brigade. In the Second Bri-
gade were the 14th N. Y. 9Th Mass,
62d Pa. and 4th Mich. This brigade
crossed on the evening of the 10th or
goth of September to reconnoiter and
captured five pieces of artillery, but did
not get them across the river until the
next morning. Capt. Gordon was
wounded in crossing. The regiment was
commanded by Col. Childs.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Another Juvenile Volunteer.

Comrade John Quinn writes from
Sacramento, Cal: II was born in the
State of Indiana, Nov. 3, 1852; enlisted
in the Navy from that State, Aug. 16,
1864; served on the U. S. s. Springfield
No. %. / believe myself to be the
youngest soldier living. i saw a man
few years ago in Illinois wearing a
gold medal for being the youngest sol
dier, and he was seven years older than
l. He promised to report the matter,
but perhaps he forgot to do So"
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Bought jefferson Davls,s Birthplace

Bennett II. Young. of Louisville,
seems to like the publicity which he
has attained, and is adding to it by the
purchase of the birthplace of Jefferson
Davis. in Fairview, Todd Co.. KY. Sew
enteen acres were bought, including a
two-story house. for which 5000 was
paid. The next thing is for the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy to improve the
grounds and erect a memorial there to
the President of the late Southern Con-
federacy.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Death of a Hero.

C. C. Garrett, Ada, o.. writes that
Jacob Parrott, Co. X, 33d Ohio, is dead.
He was one of the gallant band sent out
by Gen. Mitchell TO steal an engine and
break up the bridges on the railroad
south of Chattanooga. He was captured
with the rest, and received 100 lashes
on his bare back to force him to give
information as to the expedition and
its members. Secretary Stanton gave
him the first of the Medals of Honor.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
q z : z = Z = 7
: 7 = = Z 7 : q ) :

Move Jump No. over No. S.
Move 6-Move No. to No. 2's place.
Move Jump No. 5 over No. l.
Move Slump No. 6 over No. 2.
Move Jump No. Z over No. ;.
Move 10--Move No. 3 into No. rs
place.
Move lump No over No. Z.
Move 12-Jump No. I over No. 6.
Move 13-Move No. 6 into No. 2's
place.
Move lump No. over No. 1.
Move 15-Moye No. into No. SIS
place.
After the Is moves are made the
men will have changed places.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Loves Grand Army Work.

Sirs. L. S. Shew. Wildwood, Pa, SAYS
that she is member of Martha j.
Pahel Circle, Ladies of the G. A. r..
She thinks that the comrades get far
too little for all they did and suffered
for the country. She loves the Circle
work, and has two daughters who are
members and two more whom she homes
will be.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Checker Puzzle.

Popular Mechanics has a new check
er puzzle. The directions are to make
six men, and number them one. two.
three, five, six and seven. Arrange
these across the board In any row
which has seven places. The puzzle is
to make the first three change places
with the last three and move only one
at a time. This may be done as follows:
Move Move No. 3 to the center.
Move Jump No over No. 3.
Move 3-Move No. 6 to No. 5's place.
Move Jump No. 3 over No. 6.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
The f35th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune; Please give
the history of the 135th Ohio.-S. w.
Nippon, Ada, o.
The 135th Ohio was organized at
Camp Chase May IL. 1864, for 100 days
and mustered out Sept 1, 1864. 1t was
commanded by Col. Andrew Legg all
thru its service, and lost seven killed
and &C from disease. etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
The sereeant,s Medal.

John II. Cook. 1921 West 2sd street;
New York City. writes that a medal
issued to First Serg't VIM. Grashon, Co.
II, n. Y. II. A. for honorable service
from 1862 to 1865. Army of Potomac.
has been found. and will be delivered
to the Sergeant or his representatives
upon Identification.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Bounty on Groundhoes.

II is not astonishing from the quality
of the weather that we have had this
Spring that the grounding should be
in striking disfavor. The State of Iowa
is after him with blood in its eye The
Legislature has passed a. law, to take
effect July 4. to give a bounty of so
cents for each grounding scalp turned
in to the County Auditor.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
BEFORE VfCKSBURG.
The Testimony of the Color Sergeant
of the 9Th Ills.

Editor National Tribune: ! see an in
quiry from Drury Hall asking where the
Third Brigade, Third Division, Seven
teenth Corps, was on May %, 1868. The
brigade closed up little to the left of
the jackson road on the 18th, and the
9th Ill. supported q battery. The goth
we moved into hollow in front of cur
former position, and commenced to
build rife pits. TIE Sth Ill. was the
right of the brigade in this line, and
the right of the regiment was we'll up
to the Jackson road. The 21st the
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Campaign Devices.

If we think that we are up to all the
campaign tricks going, and that the
people on the other side are slow. we
make a great mistake. During the Sc
cent campaign in Glasgow, Scotland,
one of the candidates had his speeches
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

canned in gramaphone. and then
this was carried by a sandwich man
thru the. Streets talking to the. crowds
everywhere in the candidates oSn
words and voice. Above the ,trunIpet
was a sign asking votes for the eandi-
date. I as
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
JustSDo Ne A Good Turz

by showing them around to your n.iahbors
and friends and speak good word for
them everywhere, at every opportunity.
Won't you help me introduce the won
6.rfL Dr.. Haux Perfect Vision" Spec
taele. in your locality on this easy.
ciimple condition7
II you are Genuine. bona.ids spectacle
wearer (no children need srply) and want
to do me this favor, writs re et oncs and
iust say: Dear Doctor: fial me you-
Perfect Home Eye Tester. absolutely fres
Of charge. also full particulars Of you-
handsome l0-karat Ro.gsetD Spectacle Offer.
and address me personally and l viii
give your letter my own personal stten-
tion.f. Address;-DR. EAUX. (PersonaD.
Haux Building. St. Louis, Mo.
NOTE: Tho above b the largest Mail Order spec.
taels uOleo n the world. c II Tc-fectIy --i.ahs-
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Hopes for tho Treasury.

Earnest as the efforts of Mr.. Taft and
his Cabinet officers have been to ar
range for economy, beginning practi-
cally In the middle of this Presidential
administration, it will be interesting.
indeed, to note the spirit with which
Congress deals with economy estimates
and recommendations Just now the
prophets say there is danger of Treas
ury deficit. But the financial experts
claim the loss of adequate revenues Is
due almost entirely to the business and
Industrial depression OF the last 10
months. No one knows yet how much
the new tariff law viii yield, whether
1T will furnish as much money as the
Dingley law furnished or more. If good
times return and the guineas come
jingling into the Treasury vaults by
January and February of next year, so
that there is sufficient to meet expendf-
lures on a large scale and SO that dam
ger of lean times disappears. the econ
omy spirit in Congress Will subside.
Republicans are very loath to admit
that the ordinary sources Of revenue.
which have sufficed in times Of peace
ever since the Government was estab-
.lished, are now inadequate. They know
that If 1t is finally demonstrated these
sources of revenue are inadequate some
other forms of taxation, such as the
income taN-if a way can be found
around the Supreme Courts decision
must be authorized. They want to in
augurate an era OF economy to guard
against the necessity of levying such
unusual taxes, which would immediate-
iy become available as an argument
against high protection. In some parts
of the country there Is tremendous
demand for an income tax, for instance,
in the belief that it would yield SO much
revenue from the pockets Of the rich
fhaf there would he 1eSS need 0f i'm.
posing high tariffs, which necessarily
bear heavily upon the less wealthy.
II customs and the present internal
revenue levies should fill the Treasury
within the next few months. the talk
about income taxes will subside, and
also. perhaps, some of the talk about
Government economy.