davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
SAN FRANCISCO GRAFT
CASES ARE DISMISSED
l1r>t Results Of Defeat of Prosecutor
Iicnc, at Polls,

san Francisco. Nov e.--Tho first
action in any of the cases incidental
Ia the sn-callcd bribery graft prose
cution since the recent election which
resulted Ia IA, defeat OF special pros
ecutor Francis J llcnry, candidate
for district attorney was taken today.
Five 81 the men charged with having
nbstraetcd private papers from the
unicc OF special Agent William j.
Burns. appeared Tor = hearing before
Police Judge DeasN. ON motion of
counsel OF the accused men. the court
dismissed the eases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
A VERY LITTLE MONEY WILL
co A LONG WAY WITH oS
YOU ALSO. COME AND
OUR STOCK. +. G. Pratt q Oo'
2f4 S. SECOND ST. PHONE ~.
CHOCTAW INDIANS
LOSE CITIZENSHIP sui

Washington. Nov 9.-In an opinion
by Justice Holmes, the supreme court
of the United states today decided
against the compliments the case OF
the 1900 Choctaw and Chickasha
Indians who asked for redress for be
mg excluded from the citizenship roll
of those nations when they we're pre-
pared by Secretary Hitchcock OF the
Interior department on March 4, 1901,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
STATE DEPARTMENT TO
AID AMERICAN PRISONER


Guadnlajarn, Mexico, Nov. p-fhe
GuadalaIarn division Of the order OF
Railway Conductors has received a
letter from Huntington Wilson, acting
secretary of state, announcing that the
American ambassador to Mexico ana
the American consul az G~uadalnjara
have been directed to investigate the
case Of Conductor james A Cook,
held In the state ~penitentiary IN con
nection with the robbery of freight
cars BY Mexican brakemcn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
IN RANKS
OF PYTH|AN !
KNIGHTS I
Six Companies of Uniform
Rank, Expelled From Order
in Indiana, Threaten to Form
Independent Organization.


indianapolis, Nov. Six compan-
les of the First regiment Of the In
diana Uniform Rank, Knights of Ply
thias and the colonel of the regiment
Frank Shcllhouse. of this city. have
been expelled from the order by Br~-
adler General Wilson. on the charge
Of insubordination, it was announced
today.
Genera Wilson today assigned three
loyal companies to the seventh reg =
iment. Colonel Shellhouse said the
six expelled companies would form
an Independent organization like the
Damon Guards of Ohio.
Differences between General Wilson
and Colonel Shellhouse had been
growing for two years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
rra,ci Win Matches burned to Deaf

Washington. Nov. because lit
tie Robert Spellman. 49, years old
used matches to make animals carly
today he was burned TO death When
the boys clothing became enNelorcd
IN flames his mother tried Go save
him and WAS seriously burned The
child was taken To Il hospital. whore
he died.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
JEWELS STOLEN FROM
CORPSE OF MILLIONAIRE

lGlcnns Fails. y g. nov The
lucc are on the lookout for grave
gSuVe of } Edward HoWiaud. e mil
ionaire. who died 90 few months ago.
q took from a., hody several sulu-
able pieces - i,vcirs-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10

contents of small bottle Painkillet
perry psvisl IN quart bottle. add
.rint warm OF cold water. sweeten
with moiasses. shake well until an
mixed Give about half at once.
then balance In hfteen minutes. II
rrst dose t. not sufficient This viii
he found a n~ever-faning remedy 3sc
In see sizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale n retail dealers in
Fresh IND salt Meats. Sausage q
speciality. For cattle IN hogs tho
biggest market prices are paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
A 5o-cent bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion

given in half-teaspoon
doses four times Il day.
mixed in its bottle, will
last a year-old baby near
ly 4 month, and four bot
ties over three months.
and will make the baby
strong and we'll and will
lay the foundation for a
healthy, robust boyor girl.
foR SALE M ALL DRUGGISTS
sees iN Bsms a. PAPER anf ths a fur ar
eeasfifqi sssinss haak and Ctlld's sksteh. s.uA
tses e@st auntsins . Gaea lscs fsaa5
SCOTT a BOVINE o PenI s.. Ne- Voc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-16

warrior who sharpshooter sent a bullet which
might have been aimed the MONDAY Probably
before to earth IL tore fragment out of cloud,
but on its way the ground II creased the ammuni
ton bearing mule which instantly broke loose and. mad
dened by pain and fright tearing through the
knocking down trooper who attempted stay its
course then made straight for the outlying
OF the enemy.
When the flying mule had reached point about
hundred yards distant from whore the feathered heads
Of reds showing, II stopped short and forget
ti5g It's pain, began TO graFe the bunch grass
On the back Of that mule the ammunition upon
which depended the troopers salvation In order to
reach the animal any brave enough to make the
attempt must needs cross open plain swept by a
thousand rifles
The officers consulted and a desperate plan for the
recapture OF the mule under discussion Suddenly
OF the enlisted called attention TO a movement
the far over 10 the right In a moment the
head Of white man Il was trooper who
crawling slowly toward the stampcded animal
Word Was passed swiftly down the line and yoley
after voiey was directed the Sioux 10 keep their
attention away from the mule from the soldier who
making his way toward ii The trooper cravlad an
and He WAS close to the savage line and discovery
meant death lie reached point within % Yards ~ me
srasins animal then sgddeny stood up boed forward
snd Naulted GA g the mules hack
pigstne ais spurs deep into the animals side ssrrt
Hanley for he Vas the trooper vho had dared saatb
10 saw the ammunition started the animal hack IN
run toward The squadron There vas Wild yelling f-,-
thousand rcd threats hundreds 81 rifles were a,n
Ted q TIE mule and rs dauntess .s3er
straight into the 3nez Haa.ey ro3e uzhurt a. "a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-16

VI inquiry be convened pass upon his conduct
blamclrss " ~ ~ ~
L"''r IN his army life Reno a man OF tried courage
'''a intiscrcuons which resulted In
% az" sentence OF dismissal from the army in which
"' u"u served In peace and in for years.
Lh'Fe was an Incident in connection with Reno's
sO' WIN the reds nearly 80 years concerning which
Tue only tRcs set down In army history that for
Sp'vhr act OF gaantry that field OF battle Sergt
Richard = Nanley awarded a medal OF honor The
honcommSsioncd officer received his decoration for rid
ing mule dangerous proceeding at almost any time.
tAt proceeding that day OF battle so precarlous
that neither Hancy his comrades believed when the
ride began that Il could end In anything but death
Reno found himself confronted by Il tremendous
'orso ~ Indians The hgbt that ensued one the
hcreest ever fought the plains charge made by
Part 81 Ktnos command charge that literally led the
troopers into the Jaws OF Death the tide OF de
t'aI though % officers and men gave UP theiv
lives that victory might come.
The men In Reuos command knew that they
match for I'VE times their number OF sayaEes but they
were short Of ammunition every time that the Sioux
we're driven away they returned again the assault
and every assault the troopers powder and
lead
Finally ali the ammunition in the OUTFIT with the
ccptoa 81 that which the carried in their belts
Was tie back 81 huge, hadtempercd Missouri mule,
chosen Tor The ioh ~ cartridge carrier because
prodtsous proportions and his unnagsiEg energy
par,s Deed OF a Trooeer
The nuic was WITH The pack train il the rxht aud
rear 81 the squadron which lyns along tAs edge
.. WOOD with is Ease toward The enemy 4 Sioux
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-16

detaCh himself from the main Douy Tor
rho nurnose Of making reconnaissance into part OF
tho country that was all rock and sand While rid
ING with his men across the sandy waste beyond which
rose the rocks a crashing voey met his command Tho
duty sergeant was shot through both hips and he fell
from his horse to the ground
Clarke knew that another yolley would crash almost
instantly ana he knew also that he greatly outnum-
bered Furthermore. mounted charge was impossible
Clarke ordered his fall back to shelter but he
stayed the field He jumped from his horse to the
ground and attempted lift the wounded trooper who
a heavy man. the saddle. His strength equal
the task, but the injured he could not
his and his condition Clarke found that it
Woud be impossible hold him the back of his mount
lie struck his horse the flank with the palm OF
his hand and sent him rong back the troopers who,
under orders had retreated Then the lieutenant put
himself between the Indians and the wounded sergeant
prepared for an effort and raised the black his
shoulder. The ApaChes broke loose with another vol
ley. Clarks blouse pierced twice and the sand
kicked up Spetuy about his knees but he was unhurt.
He staggered back the yielding sand while the
bullets spat about him
Back through the deathbeset way Clarke carried the
oaCk sergeant, shielding him much in his,
power with his own body while he toiled along Finally
ne reached shelter and with his he made detour,
attacked the Apaehes in flank and them scattering
The black sergeant is still living the lieu
tenant who saved him IS dead
lie lost his life while swimming in the Snake river
country he had struck rock in diving The blow in
tsei might not have Killed him but he vas drowned.
Nhle on the bank stood the troopers OF whose
black comrades PoWhatau II Clarke had once dared
ssata IN he Arizona desert
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-16
CAREER OF BABE" CLARKE.

In the year 1880 there reported at
the United States Military Academy as
a candidate for admission a Louisiana
boy. who was just II years old, but
who looked to be three years younger.
His name was Powhatan II. Clarke. NO
cadet is admitted to the academy who
has not rounded out II years of life.
Clarke was called Babe" by his
classroates because he was the young
est among them. The oldest member
of the class is dubbed Dad" This
has hoen the custom Of the class from
time lmmeuorial and the saddling OF
the WOW, q infancy upon the cadet I'm
plies nothing OF weakness Of body or
of character.
One day at Sunday morning inspec-
ton the tactical officer told BABE
that he must shave and the boy
blushed like holly berry. There was
fun in camp that day. for with the ad-
vent of the razor into his kit Babe"
had passed from childhood.
There was a cadet at the academy
who had some grievance against
Babe" 1t must have been imaginary.
for the Louisiana boy was in demeanor
peace and good nature to all the
world. Clarke was challenged to a
fight; the challenger outweighed him
20 pounds, but the boy refused to let
one of his classmates take the burden
of battle on himself and he fought the
heavier cadet and thrashed him beau
tifully.
Young Clarke proved his pluck on
that day Later he gave an exhibition
of heroism. He was a southerner, with
a southerner's prejudice against the
negroes, but upon graduation from the
academy in 1884 he went into black
regiment, the Tenth cavalry. He was
lust 81 years of age, the youngest sec
oud lieutenant in the army of the Unit
cd States He was ordered to Arizona
and before he had been at his post
month he was sent into the field
against hostile Apaches. With a squad
Of men he was directed by his troop
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-16

taken one chance in a thousand and
had won out.
The army mule lived, but it did not
escape unscathed, as did Hanley. AS
a man in the fight said afterward:
THAT mule came back with as much
lead in his hide as he had in his pack
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-16
Reno's Gallant
Fiuht,

Rcno's Gallant
Fight.
While Sitting
Bull with his
5000 warriors
was engaged in
the anuihilation
OF Gen. Custer
and his deyot
ed following Of
troopers. in
June. 1876, Mai
Rcno's squad
ron OF the Sew
cnth cavalry
was battling
with a band of
Sioux not many
miles away in
the country of
the Little Big
Horn.
The Custer
massacre over
5hadowed all
the other lndi
an fights which
took plaCo i'm
that red month.
and thus It IS
that but little Is
known outside
the circles OF
the army about
the ga liant
fight which the
unfortunate Re.
no and his men
put up that day
a gain st tn g
s W n r m | n &
hOrdes OF say.
ages
After It was
known that Gus
ter and his
command had
d e e II X i'll e 4
there was critl.
ciSm OF Major
Reno for no,
y u $ h ing for
ward to Gus
ters assistance
The major had
been given or
ders To take an
other trail. aud
when he felt
the shaft OF
criticism he de
manded that a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-16
SSOOS1%N18
SGH &? T?9S?q
EED CLOUD

ASHINGTON X G 4
Cloud was "A Sioux
warrior more terrible
than Sitting Bull. II
It true that the chief
who met and killed to
the last man the force
OF Gen. Custer is ac,
counted In the east
the greatest brave, but
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24
Con 1NITV NEWS News of each aherede
Rustin Associate

through on their way to Walter
Dodge's Sunday for a visit.
Henry Bales has gone up Drift
Creek trapping.
Burt Edwards and wife were
visitors at Bay View Thursday.
James Gatens was in our midst
Tuesday on business.
George Ryans and wife were Wis
itors at Bay View Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terman We're visit
ors at George Rowin's Monday.
Miss Erma Twombly found the
largest water agate that has been
found on this side of the Bay Mon
day afternoon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24
Rock Creek.

Our school house is finished and
the new furniture installed-and it
is all paid for.
School opened Monday morning
with B, M. Howell as teacher, and
an attendance of ten pupils.
Mr.. Daley and family arrived
here last Friaay to take up their
residence. Mr.. Daley has taken a
homestead and has also bought so
acres adjoining.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Morrison
have been on the sick list for some
time.
Fred Brock is getting up a dance
for Christmas Eve,
We are now marooned for the
winter. Siletz river hens us in on
one side and the Nortons road has
become 50 bad that it is no longer
even decent trail. Our only hope
of getting out of here before Spring
is by the use of a flying machine.
We hope ere another year passes
that something will be done toward
giving us a road that we can travel
over during the winter as well as
the summer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24
Bay View

e. s. Oakland left for his home
in Albany Friday.
Burt Twombly went to Sam Hill S
on business Wednesday.
Hazel, Freda and Floyd Kirkland
went to Newport Wednesday.
Dan Hendrickson is spending a
few days up Drift Creek.
Henry Hendrickson and P. E.
Sheppard went to Yaquina Friday
returning home Saturday evening.
Roy Twombly is carrying the
mail a few trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stouder passed
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24
Kernville

Editor Collins, his brother, H. L.
Collins, and A. G. Smith of the
Toledo Light Company, and John
Bradford, of Toledo, made a toul
of this part of the county last week.
They expressed themselves as be-
ing quite taken with its appearance.
H. F. Parmele Just returned from
Sheridan, where he took his two
aunts so they could take the train
for Portland. He reports the roads
the worst he ever saw them, and he
has travelled that road for the past
twelve years.
Nclsc Andcrson.an Mr.. Larson
are getting logs for the saw mill.
n. Stemple sold his land to Mr..
Weatherford and has bought farther
up the river.
Vim. Scott and family are con-
templating a four months visit to
Salem in a short time.
Jesse Stone and Dick Anderson
are doing well trapping.
jake Johnson had a dance in his
new house. All who attended re-
port a good time.
A road meeting was held at J. W.
Bones store to vote a road tax.
They voted a 10 mill tax all to be
put. on the Schooner Creek road
the rest Of Us little folks to be left
out in the mud.
There is to be an Xmas something
at A. L. Stephens. All are invited
to attend and be prepared to donate
either song or speak a piece OF
both.
Bert Morrison went to Newport
this week.
c. F. Hall is able to be around,
and he and wife are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Thorp at the Lake.
Mrs. Dick Anderson made Mrs.
Nelse Anderson a visit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24

There will We Il big meeting of
Siletz homesteaders at Dallas next
Wednesday, December %, for the
purpose of urging upon Congress
the justice Of their claims for pat
ent5 to their homesteads in the ST.
letz. Much business Of Importance
will be transacted ut this gathering
and no homesteadcr can afford to
miss it. The bill granting them the
desired relief will come up in Con-
gress just after the New Year, and
it is important that if anything is
to be done, it be done quickly.
DR.. North and assistant expect
to be in'Toledo the latter part of
December or the first of January
1910. They will be prepared to do
all kinds of dental work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24
Riverside V
the summer

Miss May Yoder will begin term
of school in the Davenport district
January Sd.
w. H. and Mrs, Jesse Daniels
spent couple of days on Drift
Creek last week.
Mrs. Brown returned from the
Valley last week.
Mrs. Trachsel and little daughter,
Irma, left here for their home at
Summit Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24

Mr.. Hodges will give a dance
Xmas eve.
The Daniel boys and Ray Calkins
are making quite an impression on
the school grounds.
Superintendent Coin was here
last week. He didn't take time to
visit the school, but stopped in dur
ing the noon hour and complimented
the work Of the teacher and pupils.
The boys met last Sunday to or
ganize a brass band. NJ. w. Ran
dali is leader OF the enterprise.
Our teacher, Mrs. Trachs,l, re-
signed her position as teacher of our
school on account of her inability
to go to and from school during
inclement weather and high water.
Both teacher and pupils regretted
the close of the school as we have
had very pleasant, profitable term
and the best Of good will has pre-
vailed in the school. The happy
hours spent in the term of 1909
will be long remembered by teacher
and pupils.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24
Otis.

There will be a meeting held in
Morris district December 30 to vote
a 10 mill road tax. Some wants a
tax, and some don't.
Ote Mcmillan has been in this
part looking around for day or so,
in regard to the road meeting.
There will be a dance at Ote Nc
Millan's place Christmas eve.
Everybody come.
Joe Dowd of Grand Ronde has
bought 20 acres of land of Bill
Samuels on Salmon River. He will
build soon.
S. z. Dickens is on the sick list.
Mrs. Henry Curl is sick and con-
fined to her bed with a trouble un-
known, but the pain seems to be
located about the kidneys.
H. T. Curl is plowiag to sow
winter oats.
II. c. Starr made business trip
down to Salmon River this week.
The last we saw of him he was
headed for Dickens ranch.
The high water took out some of
the plank that was hauled to build
the bridge at Baxter's ranch.
Dickens and Oviatt are in the
hound business. They have all
kinds and colors, but John don't
thipk they will have any to sell
when they get over being salmoned.
He says he has lost 6f dogs from.
salmon poison since he came to the
coast and he has tried every sure
cure he ever heard of and never
failed to kill them every time.
Mr.. Mcdonald made a trip to
Bones store today. Mr.. Bones is
handicapped again. His goods that
came i'll on the new boat were un-
loaded at the cannery, and the high
water put Mr.. Hemstreet's launch
out of commission, now he cannot
get his goods to the store.
The Dickens and Oviatt families
are all sick with the grip.
Dickens and Oviatt are putting
up house for Mr.. Patton on his
homestead.
A. M. Royse is breaking sod.
Mr.. Pettyjohn drove his cattle to
the Valley last week for the winter.
Since beginning these items John
John Dickens says that four of his
and Oviatt's dogs are on the road
to the happy hunting ground or to
a long and happy life, as they are
sick from salmon poisoning.
Ralph Mcmillan is out at Sheridan
with his team after load of freight.
B. E. Oviatt and A. M. Royse
went to Nell Burton's Saturday
after fine calf, bought by Dickens
& Co. for the Sea View stock ranch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24
Waldport.


lowing day.
Russ Kent and family arrived the
18th after being on the road from
Parkersburg ten days. They were
caught in some very bad weather.
The Condor came into the bay on
the l4th and took a big load of
merchandise down to Florence on
the 18th. She arrived at Waldport
again the morning of the Doth
having had very good trip.
Quite a number of Bay View
people attended the basket social at
the band hall on the 18th and Miss
Kirkland's basket brought the high
est price bid during the evening.
The Christmas play will be given
this evening, the 9th. The school
pupils have been very faithful in
attending rehearsals and have the
play well in hand.
A number of Waldport people
have been taking advantage of the
bright days by cutting cordwood on
the beach and hauling it to their
homes.
Henry White and wife, who have
been residing near Detroit, have
returned to Waldport and will re-
main the balance of the winter.
Mr.. Osborn, who owns ranch
below the Yachats, returned home
the 18th after spending two months
in the Willamette Valley.
Elmer Helms killed a big bear
last Sunday. He found bruin in
the hollow of a big cedar tree a
few miles down the beach from
Waldport.
Miss Inez Murphy, of the Yachats,
has been visiting the Misses William
son in Waldport, and returned to
her hone last Saturday.
The bands concert and basket
social last Friday was well attended
and was success financially. Those
who had not heard the band during
the last three months were very
much surprised at the improvement
which has been made. The follow
ing program was played:
March, Our Nations Pride"
H. c. Miller
Waltze, Life is Dream"
FIR. Zikoff
Quick Step, Spring Valley"
7. B. Boyer
Overture, "Valomnd'
Chas. J. Rockwell
Two Step, The Estacada"
w. F. Ready
Andante and Waltz, THE Brook"
Laurendeau
Waltz, Venetian Beauties"
F. L. King
March, The Stars and Stripes For
ever" Sousa
March, The Hit' Laurendeau
Valse Lento, Adelaide"
Carl Carlson
Romola March, Edward Hazel
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24
Tree, Apple Trees.

1000 Baldwins and 500 of other
varieties; 2 year old stock. For
sale at reduced prices.
GEO. r. SMITH, Chitwood, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24
Hides Wanted.

Cash paid for hides at the Toledo
Tannery. We pay as much as any
body in town. TOLEDO TANNERY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24
For Sale

Registered red Durham bull, No
23623S, four years old. Best bull
in the county for $40. Nash. Bros,
Nashville Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24
Desire to Buy.

Anyone having a young team of
horses to sell, weighing 2300 or
2l00 pounds, write to
JOHN WA1NIo, Siletz, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24

Services at st. Johns church on
Christmas Day at 10:30 a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon by
the Rector. Everybody welcome.
Rev. F. O. JONES, Rector.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24
Notice.

All accounts due John II. Nye for
mer proprietor of the City Meat
Market, have been placed in my
hands for collection. Parties owing
please call at my office and settle at
once.