davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Mrs MELVILLE y. INGALLS,. JR-.
BRINGS DOWN BIG DEER


Hot Springs. Va November ~
Mrs, Melville =. ingalls,. =. % New
York. to-day shot the largest deer
taken here this sessoa. IL vas q four
vcar-oil Buck. veishirr nsaTly zSo
pounds
The bulle: ron Mrs Irssllss me
Gu; = hole clrar through the deer n
a vital spot. BIT the animal ran 81
Tor nearly . EEa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Pr4z>-f1xhters' Union Planned

Los Angeles. November s-The fr-- :u.-
redged o-Ie-ngntors union in the world
We. the unique and ambitions plan evo-Fec
today By Wriiam Hraey. former boxer
trainer and now director OF the CoiEnoia
Athletic Club. o, Les Angeles
Whether application ,or membership In tne
A ? o. I. will De made has not been de-
cldeo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Y. M. G. A. Athletic S

A picked team of senior members o.
the assoc alton played the team from
the Union Theological Seminary yes
terday afternoon. This was a practice
game for both teams. the association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Nv GUS MALBERT.

Picking chimerical football e!evens
is very nearly Of a sort with making
men of straw 20 give the popuiace the
sbounding pleasure of tearing them 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

THIS Weeks Games.
Monday-Graves VS.. Burr
Wedne sday-Graves vs.. Leake.
Friday-Langhorne VS. Burr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

This Weeks Games.
Monday-Spotiess vs. {. C O.; West
nOreland VS.. Candy Kids
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Thta Weeks Cameo.
Monday-Ballou va Baschon; Law
ton We. Berry.
wednesday-Hasker vs.. winters;
Berry Us. Baschon.
Friday-Lawton vs. Hasker; Bsliou
vs. winters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

boys getting the best end of It Is TO
H. Another game will be played IN
the near future. The seminary team
is made up principally OF former col
lese players. and all play e clean.
sportsmaniike game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Bowling League Standing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

BaRketball.
Tho dret games in the association
basketball league will be played on
Thursday night. Every member who
has signed up and expects to play is
requested to be on hand promptly at
$3.50 O'Clock. as the teams Will be
chosen at that time.
The first OF the series OF athletic
contests will be hold on Friday at $40
O'clock. Events will be as follows:
One-lap dash, running high Jump.
standing broad jump, pull-ups, bar
snap and standing dive for form.
Points made Will count In the all
round test for the emolems in the diff
ferent grades. This Is to be ladies'
night. and members and their friends
are invited to witness the events
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Summary: Field goals-rhorrton
"a. Perkins (2), Brady CD. Pharr (2).
Michaels (2). Hart. Steel. Wells. Free
throws-Thornton. Glazebrook. Pharr.
Brady. Point awarded-Glazebroo k-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26

The Indian excitement has been at
fever heat for several days. Several
families left for Walla Walla and
other places. On Tuesday Major
Conoyer who had gone out on the
north fork of the John Day to have
his Indians return found them fight
ing the hostiles and holding them in
check. The major Immediately sent
a courier to PendIeton to give the al
arm and notify citizens in the coun-
try. on the arrival of the courier in
Pendleton a courier was sent out to
notify settlers on the Umatilla river
below town and another sent with the
news to Walla Walla and to notify the
people at Weston. A company was
Immediately formed and what arms
that could be had placed in their
hands. Ten men thus armed started
to the assistance Of our grave Indians
who were holding the hostiles in
check. Another company was formed
at Pilot Rock some ten or IL of whom
went Immediately to the front. The
settlers from Birch Creek and the
Umatilla nearly all came to the town
during the night. Another company
was formed to patrol the town and
a vigilant watch was kept up during
the night. on Wednesday morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26
Cowhorse Knows His Business
as Well as the Cowpuncher

No adjunct is more necessary in all
spheres of the cowboys routine than
the so-called cow-horse. He knows
the needs and the exigencies of the
cattle business as thoroughly as the
sombreroed man Of the plains, who
sits astride his back. without the
cow-horse there could be no cattle in
dustry on a big scale for no steers
could not be captured "cut out" tied,
branded penned or shipped.
A horse becomes, in the phraseol-
ogy of the west, a cow-horse when
he has served his apprenticeship on
the range The best of them are
worth about $3.50 in the open market,
whereas an equine unschooled in the
business Of the prairie goes begging
at half the price, Fifty-mile wander
ings, day by day, fatigue them not
at all, and their sole means of sub
sistence Is prairie grass. Grain is a
luxury not vouchsafed them once a
year and sometimes there are twen-
ty-four stretches without water. So
familiar is the experienced cow
horse with the method of pursuit and
capture of a wild-running steer that
bride, reins and the guiding hand of
a rider are unrequired details. He
follows the quarry in every turn and
brings the cowboy speedily to the most
advantageous position for casting of
the imprisoning lasso. And when the
rope encircles horns or neck, he un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26

leased and enabled to give their at
tention to the processes of digestion
This does not hold good. however, for
confirmed smokers who use tobacco
as a stimulating drug.
1t is constantly forgotten that the
mind exercises II profound influence
over bodily conditions. Fear, for ex-
ample, will check the flow of blood,
making even the lips white, attack
the muscular system so that the limbs
tremble and stimulate the organs of
the skin so that cold perspiration
breaks out; in the meantime, the
brain, highly exercised, is ruddy from
the thither- directed blood-flow. Anger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26

derstands how best to withstand the
physical shock as itgrows taut. Every
muscle is braced against the impact
which sometimes wrenches the sad
die horn from its fastening. or tears
cinch as IL 1t were paper. II the plan
is to tie the captive. he knows the
rope must not be Stacked for the steer
thrown headlong in the abruptness OF
its halt, is held PROSTATE only by the
rigid line.
In moving among a herd of prairie
cattle the cowhorse has been taught
to proceed with furtive movement,
for unwonted activity will cause a
stampede. If the rider has singled
out an individual steer whom he
wished TO "cut out" the cow-horse
comprehends instantly the purpose,
quietly forces the ANIMAL to the outer
limits of the drove and then, the dan
ger of commotion is over, no longer
withholds speed.
The cow-horse fords or swims a
river without hesitation, and seems to
know and avoid quicksand by intui-
ton. He traverses tracts riddled with
prairie dog and gopher holes without
once being entrapped.
Little wonder that the cowboy
comes to love the faitful beast who
is his companion by day and night,
who is his ally in every move and
every step, and without whom his
means of livelihood would be gone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26

two friendly Indians arrived who had
been in the engagement and report
ed loss of three of their number
and two others missing. Several vol
unteers and four Indians left on We'd
nesday morning for the scene of ac-
ton. At about 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning the courier sent to Walla
Walla returned with the information
from Colonel Wheaton that he had
sent all his available men to Umatilla
but that he would recall them and
push them forward to Pendleton i'm
mediately; he also stated that two
companies of cavalry would be in
Walla Walla in two or three days and
that as soon as they arrived they
would be sent forward.
]. A. Robbins showed us a letter
from Sam Parrish to Harry Mccain
dated July l stating that the Indians
had been in John Day valley-came
down the south fork-were within 20
miles of Canyon City. Jim Clark,
Burnham, 10 Coombs and others went
out after them and were surrounded.
| Clark's horse was shot and fell on
him, while the others were trying to
pull the horse off him Burnham was
shot in the back (not fataD. Clark
and two others whose horses had
given out run for the brush. One of
the Aldridge boys was killed in the
fight. All have gotten in but Clark.
A party of men started out Satur-
day night to find Clark. Schultze was
shot in the breast and Nick Thornton
in the leg, neither fatal. The women
and children of Canyon are in one OF
the large tunnels on the other side OF
town. Some reports say there are
1000 Indians. They started for Fox
valley yesterday. Bernard with 25O
men came into John Day valley yes
terday Jackson will come up to-
morrow. 1t may be best to send the
women and children down here. Yet
I don't think the Indians will come
this way. l shall start for Canyon
tonight. S. B. PARRISH.
This letter was written from Gran
ite Greek.
Another fight between volunteers
yesterday but not considered reliable
100 stands of arms were received on
Thursday night from Walla WalIa and
on Friday 80 stand from Umatilla
Governor Chadwick will be here to-
night with more.
Since the above was in type about
so cavalry arrived from Walla Walla.
They will go to the front today. Some
l5O or so volunteers left here yester-
day and about As today for Camas
Prairie
Latest-The Grant County Times
under date of the % ult. publishes the
following from the seat of war: Three
or four families have arrived from
Harney today and we stop the press
to insert the following: The Indians
are supposed to be going southwest
lin the direction of the lava beds for
merly occupied by the Modocs The
troops under Howard are after them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26
Excitement Prevailed in Days
of rs in and Near Pendleton

(From the East Oregonian. July 6,
lS7SO
LOCAL AND OTHER INTELLI-
GENCE.
Indian Excitement.
Pendleton is at present pretty live
ly; some 200 families help count its
population: families from down the
river-Meadows, and Happy Canyon,
Butter Creek, Willow Creek and in
fact all through this northwest and
west country they have all cleared
out, leaving their cattle and sheep at
the mercy of the Indians and the
wolf, the pigs and calves in the pen
and corral. having had no time it
seems but to make haste for Pendle-
ton and Walla Walla. The excitement
is general. Teams arrived at all
hours during the night and up to a
late hour Wednesday morning. Camp
'ers on every street; the school houses
are filled and the rest take shelter
where they can find it. Calico was
seen on every fence corner wondering
what next. A company was organized
u guard the town and another of 10
which took their departure for the
scene of war. Several more joined at
Pilot Rock and started in company
with several Umatilla Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26
How the Brain Changes Color

One of the things which most clear
ly separate man from brute Is mans
power of diverting his vital energies
to various functions of the body by
Will power. Dyspepsia is most no.
table example Of this, when the pat
lent thinks about his bookkeeping
the vital energy occupied in the
brain-instead of allowing the mind
to be dormant and allowing the vital
energy to go to the digestive organs.
This has been made clearly evident
by experiments that have shown how
readily the brain changes color in
passing through 1t. In sleep the brain
is almost colorless, in active mental
operation it Is suffused with a rosy
flush.
The brain Is singularly susceptible
to activity, and 1t has been found
that. while the workers in noisy
! places-such as boiler factories-felt
themselves to have grown accustomed
to the noises, the brain was still slim
ulated to the activity Of hearing the
noise, and the brain was constantly
flushed to the excitements arising
from the organs of hearing. In the
same way, the red rays of light, hav-
ing the shorter wave-lengths, are
more fatiguing to the eye, and the
brain of a man working in a red
brick lime-kiln shows far more con-
stant excitement than that of the
farm hand who works in the fields
and whose eyes are accustomed tc
green, the color which of all colors
accords best with human eyesight.
Smoking, especially after a meal
by this test OF brain-color, shows Its
value, for 1t seems that the brair
OF the smoker Is far less active wher
he is consuming a pipe, cigar or Gig
arctic than at any other time, ant
consequently his vital energies are re
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26

told story to illustrate a political
point he had made.
"Old Abe was a negro In Arkansas
who had never seen an automobile
until he went to the city one day and
was nearly struck by the machine as
1t went speeding down the street at
about thirty miles an hour The old
man jumped to the sidewalk and gaz-
ed open-mouthed after the car
Fob, de good Lawd!" calculated
Uncle Abe. dat mans hosses mus
bin goin' some when dey bruk way
from dat kerridge.' .'"-Indianapolis
News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26

and jealousy clog the bile ducts and
originate jaundice. Most significant
of all, dependency was found in the
days of long sailing ship voyages to
be a sure provocative of scurvy
Health depends largely upon being
able to direct the vital energy to the
point where its work is most needed.
San Francisco Examiner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26
1T LOOKED THAT WAY.

When Thomas L. Gore, the blind
United States senator from Oklaho-
ma, was in Indianapolis to attend the
Marshall notification ceremonies he
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
F,alks Display Hmmett Peaches.

The Falk Mercantile Co. cf Boise
made a special display Tuesday of
Emmett peaches in their show win
dows for the benefit of the Salt
Lake Boosters excursion, and it at
tracted large crowds. The fruit
came from the j. l. Hit orchard
and consisted of five crates of extra
large peaches. One crate contain
ed only IA, in another only 16
could be squeezed in, and the
others were equally large. They
were beautifully Colored. Merv.
Hawthorn, who was in Boise lat
day says the Falk windows were the
center of attraction OF a crowd that
blocked the sidewalks all day. In
size and beauty of coloring nothing
to equal the display had ever been
seen, not even at the state fair.
Ellis Walters has had some choic,
peaches on the market from his
orchard on the river northeast of
town. In years gene by fruit from
Ghis orchard has won many prizes
against all comers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
Successful Peach Season

The first commercial peach crop
of the Emmett country has proven
to be very successful in many ways
and with the experience gained this
year, the growers can look forward
to greater success the coming years.
The superior quality of the Emmett
peach has been demonstrated be-
ycnd question. The system of in
spection has been very rigid but it
can result in only good. The OBJ
ject has been to market only first
class, perfect fruit, and this has
been accomplished The returns
have been very encouraging and the
growers generally are pleased with
their profits. Owing to the scarcity
of help, it is impossible to give any
where near the exact estimate OF
the quantity sold. Probably an
average of three carloads a week
have been shipped locally since the
opening of the season. The sale
in the orchards have been large,
as many as so teams being here in
single day from neighboring towns
and farming communities in other
portions of this and the Boise val
ley. Some have driven so miles
TO secure the fruit. The carload
shipments total to date 80, divided
as follows: FFruit Association, 26
cars; Hartley and Fields, cars.
1t is generally believed that $50
carloads is very conservative es-
innate OF hte districts output.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
PROGRESSIVES NAME
TICKET
Paul Clagstone Nominated
for Governor by Bull
Moosers.

The Bull Moosers on Tuesday
nominated a state ticket with P
Monroe Smock at the head for con-
gresham and Paul Clagstone fol
governor. o. V. Bailey of Cald-
well was named for secretary OF
state. Resolutions were passed
endorsing Borah and French. The
ticket follows:
Congressman-P. Monroe Smock
of Canyon.
Gcvernor-Paul Clagstone of Bon
ner.
Lieutenant Governor-T. o. Boyd
of Twin Falls.
Secretary of State-O. V. Bailey
cf Canyon.
Attorney General-G. H. Martin
of Bonner.
Auditor-C. C. Miles of Nez Perez
Treasurer-Captain John E. Yate.
of Ada.
Inspector of Mines-C. L. skeels
of Shoshcne.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
TWIN FALLS
NEXT FRIDAY
Three Hundred Farmers Coming TO
Investigate Fruit Growing.

Help-Help-Help. Three hun
dred farmers and fruit groves of
the Twin Falls country will be in
Emmett Friday a ternoon of next
week to learn what the Emmett
fruit growers know about planting
and care of orchards, and the meth
DDS employed in picking, packing ar
marketing CT fruit.
The Commercial Club has the
matter of enter tanning the visitors
in hand, and will provide a lunch
and conveyances to show them over
the country. Eut it will need help
and lots of it, and unless the far
mers come to it's relief with vehi-
cles and autos, the Club is stuck,
sure. And so, it is hoped our far
mer friends will help out. The train
will arrive at about O'Clock Frida.
afternoon and as every mothers son
of those Twin Fallists will want to
see the. Emmett orchards, every one
with a rig is implored to be on
hand to satisfy the visitors desires.
Ihe committee in charge of this
part of the entertainment is com
posed of DR.. Rose, V. T. Craig, c.
P. Hartley, B. C. Bowers and E. C.
Rundstrom, and they will be won
derfully pleased to know what help
thew ran deneDd unou this line aS
soon as possible.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
DISTRICT TO
MAKE LEVY
Probability That Tax Will be 20
Mills in School District.

The school board met last night
and among other things discussed
The tax necessary to be levied in
this school district Ne decision
was reached, but it will probably be
20 mills. The assessed valuation at
the 40 per cent basis is about $3.50,
eco. 1t is estimated this district
will receive about $4,000 from the
state apporticnment. About $4,000
will be required to run the schools.
The new board was organized by
the election of the old offficers-D.
Knox, chairman; " T. Craig, clerk;
X Hayes, treasurer.
The bOad has under consideration
equipping a chemical laboratory at
an expense of $3.50, and a kitchen
for the domestic science department
at an expense of $500.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
Musical Contest at Nam,pa-

F. S. Stone and A. w. Mcneil
of Nampa were in town yesterday in
the interest of the Harvest festival
tc be held there September 26-2S. A
feature of the festival will be a
contest between the church choirs
of neighboring towns and the espe-
cial mission of these gentlemen wa.
to arouse interest in this part of
the program among the Emmett
singers. A liberal prize is offered
fer the best choir. An excursion
will be run on that day and Emmet
people are promised a good time.
Besides it will give them a fine
opportunity to get better acquainted
with our neighbors OF the south.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
Women to Name State Ticket.

And now the women of Idaho
have decided to name complete
state ticket with only women as
nominees. One of the leaders in
the movement yesterday made the
following statement:
I'VE women feel that we have
just as much right to put ticket
in the field as the Bull Moose par
ty. They have held no primaries
and yet are placing a ticket in the
field. We are sick and tired of
the wrangling within our own party
and propose to put straight Re-
publican ticket, composed entirely
of women from governor down, in
the field We shall hold our con-
venticn within the next few days,
just as soon as the woman of the
stae can be notified and have time
tc send representatives. We do not
expect a large delegation but We
are sure from correspondence which
we nave had that it will be a re-
one"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
Maine Goes Republican.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. TO-
Maine emerged from the state cleo
ton yesterday, in which the Repub-
licaos were victorious, to find her
self facing another political contest,
with five parties instead of four in
the race for the six presidential
electoral votes. The Progressive
party, whose leaders had Joined
with the Republicans in yesterdays
election, came into being today, af-
ter the announcement of the cleo
tion cf William T. Haines for gov
ernor, three out OF four Republi-
can congressman and Republican
majority in the legislature, which
will choose a United States senator.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
PLANTING
BIG ORCHARD
DIR. Gaebler Setting Out 16O Acres
in Apples and Prunes

One hundred and sixty acres is
to be added to the Emmett bench
orchard area this fall by one indivi-
dual. The DR.. Gaebler tract is to
be planted tc apples and prunes
and work will start at once.
Geo. w. Knowles, the engineer,
has been awarded the contract for
stalking out the trees and expects to
begin operations next week. One
hundred and twenty acres will be
planted to apples and 40 acres to
prunes. The land was cleared,
plowed and leveled last spring and
is in excellent condition for plant
ing. j. R. Hunter is superintend-
ing the job
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
Shipping Pears.

The Hartley packing house is
packing for shipment a nice lot OF
Bartlett and Bartlett-Howell pears.
The latter variety comes from the
j. R. Field orchard. French and
Silver prunes are also being ship
ped this week.
The Mayfield plant is handling
the Hayes prune crop and has a
large force at work with 7. E.
Hance as superintendent. The out
put of that orchard will be $50
tons. Other prunes are also being
bought.