davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12

Commission Provides for the Balance
Due on improvement.

Provision was made 10y the COM
mission yesterday for the taking care
If tho remainder of the bill for con-
structng the retaining wall about
Standpipc llill on the North side.
This amounted to some $500, the en-
lire cost having been S7l6,92, Of
which sum $iOO had previously been
paid.
There was SOME little diversion
when the time came to designate the
fund from which this last payment
should comc-that Is, as far as j, II.
Whcatlcy, commissioner of the water
ana scwcr department was concerned.
Mr. Nhcatlcy held that the money
should be drawn from the park fund,
which bore the burden of the first
payment The rest of the commits
sioncrs held that it should come from
the water fund,
After some little consideration
Commissioner Whoatlcy was showed
under i'm the voting I to J. and
Tho payment win bc made from
the water fund,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
STEAM SEWERS TABOOED.
{ Commission Wants nm Ordinance to
Stop Prevailing Practice.

NJ mOID IUTnlnE OI INC UUtpUI OF
steam pipes into tho different sewers
of the city to vcN Inspector Patton
and his corps of workers when they
desire 10 search thho interior Of the
subtorrauoau channels
That much was decided upon by
the commission yesterday when II in
structcd John r. Ramsey city at
lornoy. 20 draw up an ordinance pro-
hlbitlng this practice
According to the report of the in
spector and the city engineer 4. G,
hughes. the presence of steam In the
sewers proves a great handicap when
Inspections are made quite recently
kick was registered with the COM
mission, resulting In the foregoing ac-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
TUE FEAR or muMBuG.
Prevents Many People From FRYING
A Gnnh MlNhrinr.

Stomach troubles are SO common
and In most cases so obstinate 10
cure that people are apt to look with
suspicion on any remedy claiming to
be- radical, permanent cure for
dyspepsia and Indigestion, Many
such pride themselves on their acute
ness In never being humhuggcd, cs-
pccially In medicines
This fear of being humbuggcd can
be carried too far so far in iacL
that many people suffer for years
with weak digestion rather than risk
little time and money In faithfully
testing the claims made Of a prcpn-
ration 50 reliable and universally
used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different In one important re-
spoct from ordinary proprietary med
cincs for the reason that they are not
a secret patent medicine, no secret
is made of their ingredients. but am
alysis shows them 10 contain the nat
ural digestive fermonts pure ascptlc
pcpsn, tho digestive acids, Golden
Seal hlsmuth hydrastis ana nuN.
They are not oathartic, neither do
they act powerfully on any organ,
but they cure indigestion on the
common sense plan of digcsting the
food eaten thoroughly before 1t has
time to Torment. sour and cause the
mischief This is the only secret of
their success
Cathnrtic pills never have and new
or can cure indigestion and stomach
troubles because they act entirely on
the bowels, whereas the whole trou-
| bic is really In the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken
after meals digest the food That Is
all there is TO IT, Food not digestcd
or half digested is poison as It cree
ates gas, acidity. headaches, palpita-
| tion OF the heart, loss Of flesh and
| appetite and many other troubles
which are often called by some other
name.
They are sold by druggists every.
where at,50 cents per package
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12

NUTTIUT M INV WUTTN-
Muskogce okla oct H. Fully
FIVE hundred Indians assembled at
Convention hall this morning to take
part in the Indian congress. \ com
mittcc on resolutions was drawn up
from the several tribes. The session
lasted the entire morning, during
which time one address after another
noon the congress adjourned until
one o'clock and after assembling am
other adjournment until this evening
was taken in order that the Red Men
might attend Muskogcc Day at the
falr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12

TUl.1 Nh tragic death sunday was
the cause or much sorrow His faith
rr Elisha Slamprr, OF near Dawson,
hus been resident Of Tulsa County
for over twenty Years and is one VI
the best known pioneers Of the cbun-
ty The deceased had lived In Tulso
for over twenty years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12

Lat Respects for Slain Deputy Nhcr-
ifr Il1d at OahlaWn,
Tho funeral of Charles Stampcr the
deputy sheriff Who died sunday ai-
lcinpou as the rcsllt of % gun shot
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs O.. l.. Stranahau are
'sok 10 'hsiI old bnme again. Mr..
Stranahan has been quite Ill and WAS
ordered here by his physician.
Wilbur CarnAs hss sola his interest
in the firm of Chapman Il Games Ia
rnm Chspman.
M. Wright made visit to Port
land last week
Miss Edyth Gill, a trained nurse, OF
Spokane. lett for that city Saturday
night after spending two weeks with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Gill
Think We will have 10 speak for
riin again as the water supply is
about exhausted, not getting Any
until noon Sunday, then 1t was only
q very little and gave out again at
ten In ths evening.
J Il. Gill Ia in Portland on bust.
ness trip.
z Mrs. 9. w. Taft, mother of l.. r..
Taft, took her departure for Tomah
Wis, last week, after two months
visit with her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Gill and W. Ii. Taft
Mrs. John A. CooK is 10 Portland
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Neil.
Charles Gill surprised his people
by walking in one day last week. lie
has not been feeling we'll for some
time, SO thought to take rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sumner and their
mother have moved from the Heights.
We are sorry to lose them.
New Years day was very quiet on
the Heights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
HUSUM

= The proposed branch of the Ncrth
ern Pacific frCm Toppenish to Fort
Simcoe, as now given out will be ex.
tended south to Klickitat county
to Goldendale, making Lyle on the
s. p Il S., the terminus No definite
conclusion has been arrived at as to
the continuation OF the railroad
survey up the White Salmon valley
several weeks ago, but it was gener-
ally conceded that Trout Lake was
not to be made the terminal point of
the road With the extension of
the Ioppenish & Fort Simcoe road
to Goldendsle, 1t looks reasonable
and hHs been intimated that the sur
vey up this valley will be extended
from the Trout Lake country in a
mort theasterly direction, forming a
junction In northern Klickitat
county with some road from The YAK
una valley to the Columbia river.
Northern Klickitat county can boast
OF as fine yellow pine and 6r as can
be found IN tie state OF Washington,
covering al area of approximately
500 square miles, with an aggregate
of more than 1900, 000.U00 feet OF
standing timber. Timber men have
shown but little interest in the tim
her resources of the country, owing
to poor transportation facilities.
With prospective outlet to market
considerable interest is being mani
tested in timber lands, which are
rapidly increasing in price.
Trout Lake Masonic lodge, No
1876, at a meeting last Friday night
elected these officers: o }. Smith,
W. M Chris. GuIer, s. W.; &. A.
Pearson. j. W.; Charles Blue, treas
urer; q 9. Dokkeu, secretary. This
lodge was organized in 1904, and now
has mem ber ship of 40.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
MOSIER

George M. Stuigess, of Portland,
spent Christmas with his father and
mother at MCsier.
Miss N. Hill, who teaches in Port.
land has spent the holidays with A..
p. Bateham and daughter, Miss
Maude Bateham,
Mr.. Stevenson, of Condor, spent a
few days in Moser this week on his
ranch.
Sam Stark aud wife, of Hood
River, we're the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Stark, over Christmas.
Jennie Booth returned to her
school at Cello, Sunday.
Miss Anna Godber returned Fri
day to Monmouth, where she will
continue teaching. Her mother ac-
companied her as far as Hood River,
where she will visit her daughter,
Mrs. A. II. Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Oss spent the
holidays with friends In Portland.
Mrs. E. K. Freadrick visited her
husband at the hospital in The Dslles
finding him much improved.
ManZanlta kebekah Lodge held a
special meeting Friday, for the pur
nose OF initiating brother Odd Eel
lows into the mysteries of the degree
A bounteous supper was enjoyed by
all, aud after greeting the New
Year, all departed tor home
The mercury stood at 8 above zero
Monday morning about 5 80 o'clo
People are having trouble with their
water pipes freeziug, this cutting off
the water supply.
A watch meeting was held New
Years Eve at the Baptist church, and
an enjoyable evening was spent by
those present.
Grace, Dean and Guy Duvall spent
Christmas with their father aud moth.
er at Arlington, returning home Sun
day.
VIM. Wright spent the holidays with
his sister, Mrs f. W. taulkes, at
Sherwood, Oregon.
Geo. sCham berlain made a trip to
The Dalles this week.
Miss Matte Hudson spent few
days in Hood River this week.
Stark Akers visited his relatives In
Hood River this week.
Rev. N. Park SturPess addressed the
peol la at Christian church, Sunday
mHIr ing, and evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06

spent Christmas with their son in
Il yod River, returned home Mondfy.
The Ladies Club met with Mrs ii.
g. Lowden on Friday, aud report u
very pleasant time, the good sleigh
ing enabling nearly ever, memeer to
be present. This was the hrst full
dress occasion, IN ade so in honor OF
Mrs. Haulin's going away.
j. k King, who spent the holidays
In Portland, returned home Saturday.
About twenty i've couple attended
the New Years Parry ct Smiths Hall
on New Years Eve, and very enjoi
able time was had by Ill
The Underwood pestotiios ia max
ing line showing IN the increase ol
business in the last few months,
Bolh stamp and money order sales
have increased over nvs times what
they we're when the pres' ut postmas'
ter took charge Of the office.
We notice with a good deal OF
amusement, that the Hood" cor
respondent IN his eli ort to keep up
appearances, Is in the habit of re-
hashtng some of the items in the
Underwood column. and labelling
them "Hood."
A good deal of interest in road
matters has been shown by the Under
wood neople lately, and a committee
of i've will attend the January meet
ing of the County Commissioners In
order to inaugurate some changes In
the present road system, that we hope
will tend to give US better roads and
more of them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06

It's woman's delight to look hel
best but pimples, skin eruptions, sores
and boils rob life OF joy. Listen Buck
Inns Arnica Salve cures them makes
the skin soft and velvety. 1t glorifes
the face. Cures Pimples, Sore Eyes
Cold Sores, Cracked Lips, Chapped
Lips, Chapped Hands. Try it. Infal-
libe for Piles. 25c at Chas. N. Clarke's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
MOSIER
Lands,

in large or small tracts. Some very good
land at 10" prices at present. Good
growing community. Six miles east of
Hood River. Parties wishing O buy
will do well to write or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN
Musier. Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
UNDERWOOD.

December q. 1909
Walter Frame, who some tAenty
years ago had sswmill in the Seel y
neighborbGoi, WAS in Underwood a
few days aga ldt Sing up old friends,
We Y tea VI WHOM ale lett here.
Mts A. }, Haynes sad Mrs " r.
Cash speut couple of days ia Port.
land this week
Mr.. and Mrs. p. | Packard went to
Portland on Tuesday, expecting ia
stay for two or three weeks
h. W. HamlIn and A. j. Haynes
we're Portland visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. and Mrs. f. M Cummins went
over to Hood River Friday. to spend
Obistmas with their sou, Harry, who
has ranch ia the Crapper district.
but Who is planning TO move ever here
in the near future.
santa Claus spent a good deal of
time in Underwood this year. Among
those whom he lett happy was our
mail carrier, who found Christmss
present of 81 In every mail box
along the route.
The Christmas entei tainment at
the school house Friday night was
we'll attended. A telephone had been
placed in the school house tor the
occasion, aud connected up with
the main Ilace of business of Santa
Claus at the North Pole Cooks and
Hood kept "listening in" but after
getting the line clesr-d, very in,
structive talk was had,
Harry Stickney, who was hurt by
the breaking OF single tree on the
stumpuller, is having quite a serious
time with his knee, which was struck
by the sweep.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Adams spent
Christmas with Mr. Adams father,
at Cascade Locks
Frank M. Seeley, who has been
spending few weeks with his
brother at Pomeroy, Wash, 10 home
again for the holidays.
Miss Beatrice Stuart, of Portland,
is spending the holidays with her
brother, l. J. Stuart, at Under wood.
Mre. Ii. W. Hamlin starts fer
the last Saturday night over the
North Bank. She expects to be gone
about three months.
Mr.. and Mrs B. W. Al iss spent
Christmas with relatives in Portland.
The Ladies Club meets this week
with Mrs. II. &. Lowdeu at 2 p. M,
Friday.
Our scho0l, under the able manage
ment OF Leland Bristol, is showing
decided Improvement. Underwood
is certainly very fortunate In secur-
ing the services of so able man, and
we are glad that he has fought here
and will be permanent resident OF
Underwood.
January 3, 1910. Q
E. &. Goddard sud Miss Emma
Goddard, are spending few days
ct the ranch this week.
. Mrs. Ii. W. Haml left Saturday
noon foI Boston. she expec to visit
friends 10 Portland, Me-, and Haver
ill, Mass, aud also spend few days
in New York. Her ticket, which
WAS purchased of our S. p. S., agent,
M S Smith, is good for the lound
trip within 100 days, aud she ex-
pects to use every day of the time.
Nj. Hamlin accompanied her as far
as Spokane, where he will stop for
a few days, aud then go to Pullman
to attend the Short Course at the
Agricultural College.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. M. Cummins who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-21
FIVE CONv|CTS MAKE
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE
FEDERAL PRISONERS SEIZE
WORK ENGINE IN YARDS
Conyicts at Leavenworth, Kansas, Sc,
cure Arms and Force Engineer TO
Use Engine to Batter Down Gates
Escape Into Country-Two Re
captured.

Leavenwarth Kansas April 21-
Five convicts of the federal prison
here today overpowered a crew of a
switch engine in the prison yards, and
forced the engineer to run the loco
motive into the country, where they
escaped.
Two have been recaptured. but the
others got away and they are armed.
One of them is Frank Grigware, a
train robber, sentenced from Omaha.
He was captured in Idaho following
his robbery. The cOnvicts told the
engineer they would fight to the
death.
1t Is believed the fugitives got their
arms from eX-convicts. The escape
from the prison yard was one OF the
most spectacular ever recorded here.
The convicts compelled the engineer
" use his locomotive as a battering
ram in breaking down the prison
gates At first the engineer refused
but when three of the prisoners drew
revolvers and threatened to shoot
him, he consented After smashing
the gates, the engin went a distance
OF four miles, where it was stopped
by a broken bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-21
ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR
HYDE'S ATTORNEYS
DENIED PRIVILEGE OF
INTRODUCING LETTERS
Judge Hatchow Again Rules Against
Counsel for Defense-Pearl Kellar
Tells of Bleeding Operation-Says

Kansas City April 21.-Judge Lat
shaw again ruled in favor of the pros
ecution today when he decided the
attorneys for DR.. Hyde were not en-
titled to have produced in court, cer-
tain letters written by Chicago toXi-
cologists TO Attorney Paxton, admin
traitor of the estate of Colonel Swope.
The letters are said to have an
important bearing on the poison the
ory of the prosecution.
Pearl Kellar, Colonel Swope's nurse,
was again on the witness stand and
testified concerning the death of Col
onel Moss Hunton, one time named
as executor of the Swope estate.
She continued her description of
the bleeding operation performed by
DR.. Hyde and said DR.. Twyman. the
Swope family physician, had warned
Hyde he was drawing too much blood
and that he knew of man who bled
to death from a similar treatment.
Prosecutor Conkling announced to-
day that he had set detectives at work
to discover how the record of the
grand jury proceedings came to be in
the hands of the defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-21
WANT INDIANS CONSENT To
OPENING RESERVATION ROADS

Instructions have been received by
Major Swartzlander agent upon the
Umatilla reservation, to circulate pc
titions among the Indians asking for
the abolition of the toll charges now
eXacted when white men drive stock
across the reservation. If a majority
of the male adults of the reservation
will sign such a petition the Indian
department will approve of opening
the roads across the reservation.
Though the task before him seems
a difficult one Major Swartzlander is
entering upon the same with energy
and he hopes to meet with success.
He has already discussed the subject
with some of the Indians and has call
ed n council for next Wednesday to
discuss the proposition.
Some of the Indians are taking a
stand against the opening OF the roads
because they think they secure the
money that is charged as toll. How
ever the money goes to the depart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-21

Washington, d. c., April 21.-Ac-
cepting Cannon's challenge, Represen-
tative Fowler of New Jersey, today
introduced a resolution which If
adopted will strip the speaker of all
powers except that of a mere presid-
ing officer. ITS final step is to in
sure the absolute freedom of the
house" Fowler declared
The resolution creates two COM
mittees of the members of the house,
one from the minority and one from
the majority. empowered to select all
members of standing committees The
census bureau is instructed to draw
six parallel lines dividing the coun-
try into seven sections, each with a
population approximately the same
as that Of the other Members of the
house within each section will select
one Of their number as a member of
the committee on committees. Seven
democratic congressman will thus Sc
lect the decorate members of the
standing committees and seven re-
publicans will select the republican
members of their committees.
The greatest confusion followed the
pl esentation of the resolution. After
the opening parliamentary skirmish
Fowler said he would not insist on
immediate consideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-21

City Attorney Criticizes Police and Is
Ousted from Office.

Aberdeen. Wash. April 21.-City
Attorney A. NJ. Wade was removed
from office by vote of the city coun
ell late last night on the recommen-
dation Of Mayor Bennett. This ac-
ton resulted from the controversy
between Wade and the police depart
ment during which the city attorney
caustically criticised the methods of
the police. Several days ago a man
was arrested for theft and held with
out bail Before the case was called
in court however. the prisoner was
released by the officer in charge of
the police station, who declared he
had been ordered to do so over the
telephone and supposed he was Wade.
Wade denied issuing the order and
made uncomplimentary remarks about
the police. The mayor then took a
hand and the removal of Wade fol-
lowed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-21

Birmingham. Ala, April 21-It is
believed today that all of the 40 mi
ners entombed in the Mulga mine Of
the Birmingham Railway and Coal
company are dead. 'Rescuers who
worked all night attempting to re-
move the twisted iron cages which
block the shaft declare that gases
permeate every crevice of the mine
in which an explosion occurred late
yesterday Fifteen of the men are
white and the balance are negroes.
Following he explosion. flames shot
up the mine shaft 400 feet and the
ground was covered with charred tim
bers which were blown up from the
bottom of a 35O-foot shaft by the ex-
plosion. Every window in the little
mining village was broken.
After the explosion timbers were
placed over the mouth of the shaft
to prevent a draft as it was feared
the interior of the mine might be on
fire but as far as known there has
beer no fire and as air was at once
pumped into the mine, the families
of the entom6ed men are still hope
fu, that some if not all, will be es-
cued alive. The hospital car of the
Tennessee Mining company, contain
ing gas helmets and all other neces-
sary paraphernalia, has been sent Ia
the scene.
Mulga has only one telegraph wire
to Ensley. the nearest town, over
which communication is almost i'm
possible and details of the catastrophe
are meagre. The cause of the explo-
sion is unknown.
James Bonniman of Birmingham,
general manager of the Birmingham
Coal & Iron company. left for Null
ga shortly after midnight to take per-
sonal charge of the rescue work. Null
ga is about 10 miles northwest of Bir-
mingham.
Several parties of rescuers attempt
ed to enter the mine today but each
time We're driven out by the gas
fumes before trace of the entombed
men could be found. Rescuers have
now decided to set machinery to work
to clear the shaft of gas. No hope
for any of the men survives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-21

ment at Washington and while used
for the benefit of the Indians those
upon the reservation receive no di-
rect benefit from the charges.
Then It is urged upon the Indians
that If the roads are taken over and
maintained by the county as public
roads the highways fill be improved
and the Indians, being the principal
users of the roads, will benefit more
than anyone else. Indians will be
protected from depredations from
stock by the fact that they will be
able to obtain damages from stock
men for any injuries inflicted.
II seems that Commissioner Val
entine, of the Indian bureau. consid-
ers that the government is under
agreement with the Indians, such
agreement being made in 1905, to
charge toll for stock that crosses the
reservation. Accordingly he does not
wish to open the roads unless the In
dams consent to the arrangement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-21
PUZZLER FOR FIGHT FANS
Jeff Is Full of Nigor When in Action
But Lethargy Follows.

San Francisco. April 21.-In his dis
patch from the Jeffries training camp
today. "The Ringsider" one of the
greatest of ring authorities, COM
ments on the contrast displayed by
the big fighter while at work apd
afterwards, which he says is causing
speculation bordering on anxiety. The
vigor displayed by Jeff in training is
really remarkable and every action
bespeaks wonderful athletic power.
But after his work is over reaction
sets in. Jeffries moves about unstead-
lily with apparent effort and a falter-
ing gait suggests a very weary man.
All of this disappears, however. as
soon as he resumes his work. What
is responsible for this apparent lassi-
tude no one has been able to explain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-21
DEPEW HAS NOT YET
ENOUGH OF POLITICS

New York. April 21.-Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew. on his arrival
here last night from Washington, set
at rest a rumor that he intended to re-
sign. When asked directly If he in
tended to announce now or in the fu-
ture that he would not seek reelection,
the senator replied he would devote
his time and all the money he can
spare to aid in the election of a re-
publican state ticket and Legislature
this fall. He added:
"If the Legislature is democratic, of
course. | will not care about being a
candidate. If it is republican-well,
we shall see after the elections-not
before.
why should l announce my retire
ment because Senator Aldrich and
Senator Hale have done so? Senator
Aldrich is far from well and the same
is true. / understand, of Senator Hale.
AS for me, l shall be 76 on Saturday.
but / never felt better in my life