davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
FILL VACANCIES TONIGHT.

At the regular meeting tonight
the walters will hold an election to
fill a number of vacancies caused
by the resignation of ]. M. Long
brake, who goes to Portland to en-
gage in his occupation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
Typos Warned to Keep Away From Portland

Reports of possibility of trouble between the employers and
the members of the Munomah Typographical union Port
land reached this
Portland the skies
to their demands.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13

PANTAGES-The one real hit
of good. all-around bill at the
Pantages this week is the act of
the William Lloyd troupe of sensa-
tional aerialists. This is without
a doubt the greatest casting the
world has ever known, as seen by
their closing trick-a backward
forward-tWisting-d somersault.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13

CHICO, Cal-Jacob Dinkle, 80
years old, killed himself by cutting
his throat because he was tired of
life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13

VALLEJO, Cal.-The cruiser
New Orleans left for Yokohama to
join the Pacific squadron today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
FREE TRIAL COUPON

Write your name and adj
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package of Golden Remedy.
DR.. ]. W. Haines Co, 5141 Glenn
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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
FOREIGN LIST.

Lawson,- H.; Leduc. M. G.; lie
Richie, Charles M; Linart, Tom;
Lindekog, Gust; Lindquist, Mrs.
Anna; Litrento, Francesca: Little,
Mrs. Sarah; Luigi, Pietro: McBur-
ney, Thos.; McElroy, Thomas H.;
McRae, w. A.; Maclean. d. A.;
Marcus, Walter; Martin, Fred;
Martin, Israel; Martin, Mrs. John;
Mathers, Master Albert; Mendham,
Mrs. j.; Michajtyszyn Ilko; Nit
haug, Ellen; Moan. Miss Belle;
Munro, Willie; Nickle, Willie F.;
Nelson, Christian, 2; Palmer, Bill;
Pamejer, j. X: Pawloff, Ivan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13

up at the Hoquiam convention to
day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
Observation-Disclosures H. Ruth.

Observation-Disclosures H. Ruth
erford and his company at the
Washington present "Half-Back
Hank a playlet cleverly written
and we'll acted. The incidents are
decidedly amusing, showing how
influences in the great American
sport are brought about. Mr.. Ruth
erford is a very clever comedian
and is supported by company in
which all are well suited to their
parts.
HEUM-Seldom' Venus at
the Orpheum this week is without
doubt the finest act of it's kind ever
seen in vaudeville and the living
statues are a revelation. The sub
jects are excellent and the subjects
really picture the cold marble they
reDreSent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

breed was one of the best cooks on
such cooking I ever saw.
Selecting a Camp.
1t was getting time to go into camp
and Major Helbrook told me to go
ahead and pick out a good place to
go into camp. l went on ahead about
half mile and found a beautiful
place and when the outfit came
up we went into camp for the night.
That night for supper we Toasted
en- different kinds of fowls cooked in
different kinds of ways by our half
breed and the major ccmplimented
him very much on his savory cook
ing. We had very pleasant night
and after good breakfast in the
morning we were on the march again.
this day was without SPECIAL interest
save thousands Of game, sometime in
the forenoon we struck the yellow
Water river, enc Of the most beautiful
small rivers l had ever seen in my
life. We halted on the bank of this
stream for a few minutes for the
major to make UP his mind on his
course to take from this point. So
after taking sourdings as the sailor
would say, he concluded to go up this
stream and we were all glad of it..
That night We went into camp On the
valley Of this river. The bottoms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
remark that Major Holbrook put hin

remark that Major Holbrook put him
in mind of dear old lady he once
.inew in the mountains of Kentucky
long time before the war told
him l did not think it was such a very
long time before the war as thought
he was so young and shy when the
war broke out they had 10 chase him
with dogs before they could get close
enough to him to coax him into the
Southern army. He thanked ne very
much and said he always did have
such poor memory In short time
after getting back to camp the other
part OF our outfit came up from the
fort and went into camp with US, it
consisted Of one army wagon and six
mules, one driver and loaded with
provisions and one ambulance drawn
by two good mules: this was the
majors private conveyance, and four
mounted soldiers came as guards and
TO do guard duty as VT were then
that would make ten of us, not a very
large force to 60 into a country in
hablted with Indians that were not
very friendly to the white man, but
we We're not there to do any comp ~,
ing and the only Completing there
was done was by Que of the soldiers
whose time was very nigh out. and
he did not complain much for he was
too good soldier. Everything went
along nicely that day We were all
busy getting acquainted with the
other fellows and the other fellow
with us. When morning came We
were ready for the trail and when
Major Eolbrook came we started ~,
our march. We. or the outnt, had
made arrangements for Pawnee Pete
and myself to keep the outfit in fresh
meat OF some kind and as Pawnee
Pete had brought along double bar
rell breech-lca fading shot gIn we would
have some Smeat of some kind for he
was the lest wing shot | ever saw
in my life and going up the North
Platte was the best for shot gun
shooting l had ever seen. You did
not have to hunt for game but Jus,
walk along and take your choice of
almost any kind of wild fowl you
wanted, and by the way, our half
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
AN OLD SCOUTS ADVENTURE ...... 4.
WITH HOSTILE WESTERN INDIANS

Sometime in June In the year 1870
word was received at old Fort kear-
ney from North Platte. Neb., to seld
the writer of this and three or four
men with him TO report to Major
Ho,brook at North Platte. and come
with arms, ammunition and we'll mount
ed. Three or four days after recelv-
ing these orders Pawnee Pete, half.
breed Indian and myself were en-
camped on the North Platte river
Just above the bridge that the Union
Pacific railroad crosses that stream
on We arrived at that place just
after noon and after making ourselves
some coffee Pete and myself thought
we would walk into town as 1t was
only about half mile and see If we
could find Major Holbrook ard let
him know we had arrived and find
out something about our making pre-.
partitions for our Journey. and what
the nature Of our journey was. Al
Yer enquiring at the hotel we found
out he was not in town hut was out
M Fort Mcpherson but would be at
TIE hotel In the morning. AS it was
fifteen miles down to the fort we con-
cluded not to 40 down that night. We
would see him in the morning, we
went back to camp and as We were
going Pete said he would put in the
remainder of the day trying to find
out the name of our half breed In
viian but all the name we ever knew
for him was Charley Nolame. When
Pavnee Pete asked him what his
name was he said his people was so
poor they could not name him SO We
named him Noname Charley. He
was one of the most sinSular men
that I ever met with on the frontier.
One trip was not enough to get &C.
ouainted with all Of his peculiar ways.
The first few days of our trip VIC
suspicioned him as waiting for some
chance to give our outfit to the In
iians but before we got through with
the trip we found him TO have as
true a heart as ever bat inside of a
buciiskin suit of clothes. and before
We got through with our trip we had
learned TO like him as we'll as man
would love his brother. this was our
first night in camp on the North
Platte river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

were not SO wide as the North Platte
river bottoms. At this camp we had
some antelope meat for our supper
Antiope were as thick as sheep.
You could see them in any direction
looking at you or running from you.
After getting our supper and putting
out our guard and about the time
we were thinking Of going to bed
our guard reDorted some Indians
coming down the river BUTTON.
Pawlee Pete and myself took our
guns and went out to meet them.
Major Hc'brook put the camp in fight
ing share and We waited for them
to ccn'e but they had found out some
way that We were there and they
were just as careful as We were
We waited for some time for them to
show UP but We could not get a
sound of them. So Pawnee Pete and
myself thcueht we would do a little
sick scouting and find out some
thing about them. We did not ike
the suspense and so we got into the
water close to the bank and went
carefully along under the tall grass
tNat hung over the bank of the river.
We had got only a few rods, when
two Indians iumned out of the grass
about twenty feet ahead Of us and
shouted. White man. no shoot. heaD
GOOD Pawnee scout and l must saw
they took us entirelv bv surprise and
we was just as well pleased to meet
friends as thew were. We tod them to
come down to our camp and stav all
NIGHT with us. Thew went out on the
river bank and signaled to the others
and they all came down and carped
with rs. 1t proved to be Major North
ard captain ont of the Second Unit
ed States cavalry and about one hun
dred Pawnee Indians. and among
them were those Pawnee Indians that
went with Pawnee Pete and myself
down tn Republican river and can
tured cur stolen horses ard we had a
great time that night. They reported
to Major Holbrook as not, seeing anv
signs Of any account and they had
been we'll toward Spotted Tail
81 we concluded that We would have q
clear coast for some time yet. When
morning came they went down the
river and we went on our course IN
the stream. During this DAYS travel
we saw some signs of Buffalo and
Pawnee Pete said he thought we
would have some buffalo meat for SUI,
per that night So along in the az
ternoon about the time when all game
goes to drink Pawnee Pete and myself
took our guns and went on ahead I'D
the river bottom. After we had
gone a couple of miles or so we saw
4F@~ lr-a buffalo on the opposite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Started With Pawnee Pete.

Starteo WIKI paWncS TSte.
In the morning as We we're drink
ng some coffee and eating some
breakfast a boy came to our camp
and told us Major Holbrook was wait
ing at the hotel to see US. After
breakfast Pawnee Pete and myself
went to the hotel and reported to tn
major and found out where We were
"oing and what the nature of our
trip was. Major Holbrook told us
he had been instructed by that mil.
itary department to go north and
strike the Cheyenne river somewhere
east or southeast of the Black Hills
and make typographical survey of
as much of that country as he could
as the government did not know but
very little of that country and had
no reliable maps of that country tc
60 by, and that the remainder of his
outfit would be up from the fort that
evening and We would make our start
the next morning.
As Pawnee Pete and myself we're
walking back to camp. Pete made the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Remember,
You re Invited

to take advantage Of the delights of
Pensacola's very metropolitan attrac-
ticn tonight, which is tho regular Sun.
day night dinner at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
San Carlos Cafe

The chef has prepared wonderful
dinner; the San Carlos Ladies' Or.
chestra will greet you with perfect
musical program, and you will be able
to enjoy one of the most delightful
evenings Imaginable.
Table d'Hcte dinner, s1.0o.
THE SAN CARLOS HOTEL,
Geo. n. Hervey,
Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Pursued by Redskins.

ing back over the trail expecting to
see a large force of Indians in hot
pursuit and shortly after our shoot
ing one of their horses we saw them
coming, we could not tell their num-
bers, there must have been one hun
dred and twenty-five. They were
coming about as fast as their ponies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

CONTINUED on Page Nineteen)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

Indians Make Selge.
During the second day their forces
had increased until there must have
been four hundred Indians on the
hills and high places and some few
of them had good long range guns
they had succeeded in killing two Of
our horses. Just as night came our
half breed Indian came to the major
and mare the proposal that with the
majors consent he would make the
attempt to go back to the fort at
North Platte and tell them the con-
dftion we were in and as it was not
yet dark, the major said he would
think about it and let him know later
On as he could not start then So
the major consented with all the men
in camp and they all said to let him
try it if he wanted to. He said he
fCnntinI,ai Ninofoonl
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

John b. Olson was a passenger for
Grand Junction. this morning
luride Journal.
Joe Bush left last night for Grand
junction. where he will remain for
about two weeks Montrose Press.
Attorney w. f. Mowry went TO
Grand Junction yesterday on a brief
professional visit Western Empire,
MIR, p. Mogensen came up from
Grand Junction yesterday for a brief
visit with the Woodmcn of the World.
Western Empire.
Pete Mogenseu was among those
who came in from Grand Junction
today. He will be here a short time
on business Montrose Press
W c Boyer, n prominent contrac-
tor of Grand Junction. who has been
in Montrose for several days on sew
eral contracts, returned home on the
train last night Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

I County Superintendent Miss Mary
Alternately left yesterday for Grand
Junction TO attend the annual state
meeting of county superintendent,
The meeting convenes in Grand June
tion today and closes Friday evening.
Western Empire
Mr.. Clyde Smith of the Intermoun-
tain Fruit Journal published at Grand
Junction. and Mr.. +. r. Stearns of
the Delta Independent We're shaking
hands with local friends yesterday on
their return from a splendid fishing
trip. Western Empire.
En- route home from a pleasant
visit in Salida and Ouray, Mrs. J. T.
Nediwideck, wife of the superinten-
dent of the Rio Grande junction road,
and her mother. Mrs Burg, spent a
few hours here yesterday The ladies
left for Grand Junction on the after
noon train, Western Empire.
Scores of Glenwood people have
signified their intention to attend the
big meeting and joining the rejoicing
at he completion of an another link
in the line of electric railway that
will sooner or later reach Glenwood
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

and bring us into freindlier touch
with the lower valley people.-Glen-
wood Avalanche.
Clyde Smith arrived here this week
for a visit with his brother, Roy l..
He is employed at Petty's jewelry
store at Fort Collins and has the dis
tinction of being the youngest full
fledged matchmaker and jeweler in
the state, being only 20 years of age,
but he is making good" just the
same. Delta County Tribune.
The opening of the Grand valley
interurban electric road into Fruita
on Thursday will be made the occas-
ion of celebration that is intended
to be record breaker i'm its line for
the western slope When the project
ed line is completed it will extend
from Palisade twelve miles up the
river from Grand Junction to Fruita
eleven miles down the river. through
the most prolific growing region in
the Telluride Journal.
Because they failed to report to
the newspaper offices the Grand
junction News questions the accur-
acy of the rumor that United States
detectives are in that city looking for
blind pigs, The rumor is very
likely true; it is often necessary to
have recourse to very insignificant
matters to keep the federal sleuths
busy and warrant their retention on
Uncle Sans payroll. and Colorado's
climate at this season is very popular
with people with plenty of leisure -
Telluride Journal
Mrs. w. II, Forsythe is i'll in a hos
pital at this place. receiving treat
ment for an abscess from which she
has suffered for some time past. Mr..
and Mrs. Forsythe We're en- route
from their home at Independence
kas., to Grand Junction. for an ex-
tended visit Upon arriving in Mont
rose upon the delayed train Monday
night, Mrs. Forsythe was unable to
proceed further, and Nill receive
treatment at this place until able to
travel again. They do not contem-
plate proceeding to Grand junction
now, but will return to their home
at Independence until Mrs. Forsythe
recovers. In removing the lady from
the train Monday night. they left her
purse in the seat, and efforts to re-
cover 1t today proved unavailing. The
purse contained two pairs of goggles
and a 50 bill, which they hardly ex-
pect TO see again.-Westeru Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

Walter NJ. Merrill leaves tomorrow
for thirty day trip to the Pacific
coast. He goes as delegate from this
the twenty-first district, TO the head
camp of the Woodmen of the World
which meets at Portland for a ten
day session, beginning July %. While
on the coast he will visit many Grand
junction people who are out there as
well as friends and relatives of local
people who live in the extreme west
ern states.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

This morning in police court three
young Ten who are members of the
carniNal ca .pany were arraigned in
police court arrested on complaint of
one of the number who alleged that
the other two were plotting upon
whipping him. Evidence, however.
rallied to prove that his life was in
danger OF that the two suspects had
any intentions of harming him so
they were dismissed.
Mrs. Frank Lyons leaves today for
Palisade to spend several days with
friends and relatives in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.

Active work on the gas well began
Yesterday and will be continued day
and night.
Fred Mantey today received new
bicycle, the Munger. which for beauty
can't be touched.
Miss Camille Wallace left last night
for the bedside of her mother. who is
very i'll at DeBeque.
The bicycle track of the Grand
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

s. p. Barron, of St. Louis. general
manager of the American Asphalt
company, operating on the Uintah.
was an arrival in the city this morn
ing en- route to Dragon. the head
quarters of their operating depart
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

o. H. Shoup, of Colorado Springs.
Is an arrival in the city for the inter-
urban celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

the mountain country on a summers
outing this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

A jolly party consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Ella. Misses Mamie and Winifred
Kelly. and Mr.. John Shields left for
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

Samuel G. McMullin. Esq. moved
his office today to the office on Fifth
street in the First National bank
building, formerly occupied by A. j
McCune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

c, Wells of the contracting firm of
Allen & Wells. Ages this afternoon
for Denver. on ness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

Mr. and Mrs w, s Wallace re-
turned today from Chicago where
they have been for expert medical at
tendance for Mrs. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

Mrs. J. H. Ramey left today for
Colorado Springs and from there she
will go to her old home in Lyons,
Neb.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

Junction Athletic association has at
last been completed
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
THE COLORADO MIDLAND BAND

Prominent Feature Of the nterubn Celebration at Fa and Crane
Junction. thursday, July 14th
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
A StOrekeeper Says:

" A lady came into my store lately and said:
have been using New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove all
my apartment. for think
oil wonderful. If only
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-18
HALLEYs COMET BULLETIN.

lSOpSIlSANB 4S1us by FTSQSIlC SdIQp.
belLl
May 18-The supreme day for Hal
ley's comet. Comet rises and sets
close to the sun and may be lost in
its bright radiance. Sun rises 4:35
a. m; sets 7.09 p. m. Comets speed
today about 1884 miles per minute
Comet passes the earth; combined
speed of the two, 43 miles per second,
$3.50 miles per minute, 154,S0O miles
per hour. Comet 8 degrees south of
Pleiades. Comet at descending node,
that is, crossing suns apparent path
downward, from north to south of
plane of ecliptic or earth's level: will
henceforth be south instead of north of
sun. Comet in conjunction with sun,
passing that body from west to east, in
the same longitude, on the near side
Distance about 10000 900 miles. As
never recorded of its past, nor calcula-
ted for its futHre,- =the=paeEAet,s head
transits the suns face, and the earth
passes through its tail Head will more
than cover the sun. Transit occupies
one hour. According to Cowell and
Crommelin of Greenwich observatory.
transit central at p M, eastern time;
s, central time; z, mountain time; 6,
Pacific time; other authorities place
transit between two hours earlier and
four hours later. Because of it's curve,
comets tail reaches earth a few hours
after transit; Tor several hours earth
traverses tail, outside of center, as it
has tails of other comets, without dan
ger An auroral glow may be expected
in the heavens until after daylight,
though possibly extinguished by moon
(Which sets at 2:45 a. ND or sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-18
Work of Day in Congress

Washington, May 18-Following is
a summary of the proceedings of the
two houses Of congress yesterday,
taken from the official records:
SENATE-The provision of the rail-
road bill for an extra allowance of $3,-
600 year to members of the proposed
court of commerce over the allowances
of circuit court judges was stricken
out by the senate. The greater part of
the session was devoted to a discussion
of the Cummins amendment making the
interstate commerce commission the de-
PENDANT in all cases in the courts grow
ing out of orders of that commission,
but no action was taken.
HOUSE-General debate on the sun
dry civil bill in the house gave an OPP
portunity for several speeches. Mr.
Campbell of Kansas denounced demo-
cratic tariff revision which. he said, was
shown by experiences of the country to
be disastrous. Mr.. Underwood of Ala
bama criticised the president and the
republican majority of the house for
failure to give publicity to facts gath
cred in connection with the corporation
tax. Mr.. Keifer of Ohio advocated his
plan for an international agreement for
preserving neutrality of the Panama
canal. Mr.. Barnhart of Indiana de-
nounced machine politics in general and
the republican party in particular. Mr.
Sisson spoke in favor of legislation
abolishing gambling in cotton futures.