davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12

Indians swept out from around the
bend and cut off our retreat, while
over hundred Indians run out OF
the timber toward us. AT the frs,
rush Ryan and Holland, Pepper and
Murphy were struck down by the In
dians war clubs.
Two Indians grabbed my gun. In
the struggle the gun was dicharged
and jerked 1t away. Catching II by
the end of the barrel I struck one OF
the Indians and knocked him sense.
less, but the stock of my gun broke
This left me with the heavy three
foot barrel. After knocking three o,
four Indians down one struck me
over the head and I struggled up
knocked the Indian over the head
who was about to seize me and start.
ed to run for the timber. An arrow
struck me midway between my left
thigh and my ribs. About one-half OF
the arrow stuck out. / caught it and
gave it pull but part of the arrow
remained in me.
About a dozen or Is Indians ran
after me shooting arrows as they ran
In a moment 1 had six or seven ar
rows sticking in my back and sides
Doherty ran just ahead of me. He
had at least a dozen arrows sticking
in his back and shoulders. He trip
ped and fell and one Indians beat
his head in with war club while
several other Indians ran up and shot
him full of arrows. He had at least
so arrows shot through him.
l was wearing a ragged shirt and
pair of pants. An arrow cut my
suspenders loose and the pants fel
down and nearly threw me 1 pulled
them off and ran on clothed only il
my shirt. I fell Two or three OF
the Indians leaped on me. One had
gun he had taken from one of oul
men. He put the muzzle against my
breast and pulled the trigger. Th'
hammer fell. There was no report
1t had missed fire. He struck me
with the gun barrel. leaped up ant
with all my strength struck him Owe
the head with my gun barrel Hi!
head crushed in like a broken eg'
shell. The other Indian fitted an ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12

the scene of wreckage and the po-
lice placed rope fence about the
store to keep the people out of the
building. The entire left side of the
interior of the store had been wreck
ed Three or four big double show
cases and as many single cases had
been broken into a million pieces
The contents had been scattered all
over the store. The plate glass win
dows and mirrors of the left display
window had been broken, and the
doors had been torn completely out
Thomas Milarkey, owner of the
building, had no insurance on his
windows, and Messrs. McAllister and
Hill carried nothing but fire insur-
ance upon their stock and fixtures
so that their loss will be complete
Mr.. McAllister stated that $4,000
would be a conservative estimate OF
the damage done but he was very
thankful that no customers had been
in the store at the time
The autombile which was four
passenger Ford. is a complete wreck
The front wheels had crumpled under
the heavy impact with the curb and
the rear wheels and tenders were
twisted and bent. With the assistance
of rollers it was removed from the
building.
Allen was committed to the east
ern Oregon state hospital the follow
ing morning and soon recovered from
his mental arrangement. Last week
he was released and taken to his
old home in Iowa by sister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12

row to his bow and pulled II to Its
missed fire just as he let go the ar
row, The cap exploded this time and
he fell shot throught the heart, but
his arrow went true. 1t hit me high
in the forehead and plowed my scalp
open. | was shot full of arrows. The
blood was flowing into my eyes from
the wound In my head so l went into
the woods little deeper to find a
place where could lie down and die
undisturbed.
| heard a low cali Presently some
one cautiously called my name. l
went toward The voice and found it
was Heddon He had been beaten
over the head and left dead and had
crawled into the timber and escaped.
He told me he had seen Ryan, Pep
per, Holland, Doherty and Murphy
Bush struggling in the water trying
to dodge the blows from the war
clubs of the Indians in the canoes.
Heddon and I started through the
woods toward the northwest. Pres
emily I tainted from loss of blood
and pain. When I came to Heddon
had a stick he had Whitfield and was
trying to get the arrow head out. One
of the iron arrow points had stuck
in rib, He got this one out He
pulled the broken arrows from my
shoulder blades and back and out OF
my arms. Both of our heads and
shoulders were ragged with broken
flesh from the beating of the war
clubs The back of my shirt he used
to bind up my head.
1t was cold and foggy that night,
and my throbbing head and the ar
row head in my abdomen kept me
awake all night. We walked on each
night and lay hidden in the brush
by day, We had nothing to eat, and
after suffering intense pain and be-
Is unable to sleep for fours days and
nights could not get up, so I urged
Heddon to go and leave me and save
himself. Heddon refused to leave
me. He wanted to stay with me. he
said. till I died. so that he could bury
me and not have me scalped and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
mutllated by the Indians.

mutilated by the Indians.
Bugs and Snails for Food.
on the fourth day Heddon gathered
lot OF black bugs and some Shiny
snails which we tried to eat. The elk
gathered around our camp and
whistled and stamped, but We had
no way of killing one.
All my wounds were open ana run
ming 1 gave up and urged Heddon
to leave me. / wanted to die in
peace. He fastened his shirt under
my arms and tied me on his back
and carried and dragged me, resting
every few hundred yards. II was
agony to me to be dragged, as the
me.
On September l9 we found camp
OF two old squaws and an old Indian
They gave us some fish and took us
across the river, but were afraid to
help us as the Indians would Kill
them for aiding us. On September
81 l would not get up. prayed
for death Heddon would neither kill
me and put out of my misery. mol
would ne iehNe me. lie Haue Hne
crawl forward when he was too ex-
hausted to carry or drag me. We
finally came to the wreck of the old
brig Caleb Curtis. near the mouth OF
the Umpqua. He hid me in the lee
of the vessels broken hull and started
for help.
I lost all track of time. He came
back with four Indians. They car.
ried me to their camp. Soon we
heard the sound of oars. On the boat
was Captain Gibbs of the brig AL.
mira and some of his men. The,
took us in their boat to Gardener
eight miles distant There they lay
me on mattress. My abdomen had
turned black and had swollen till Il
was tight as a drum, 1t broke dur
| ing the night and for the first timt
in nine days and nights l slept. II
the morning my mattress and blan
kets were soaked with blood from thu
wound.
Four years later during all o.
which time / had not been able Il
leave my bed felt something hare
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
Twenty-four Pages

on the side opposite from which I
had been shot. I cut my side open,
with my pocket knife. and putting In
my thumb and finger drew out tho
iron arrow head. / continued to suf-
fer great pain for the next three or
four years and was most of the time
in bed. On February 2S. 1859. eight
years after being shot my side got
sore and tender. l cut II open and
with bullet mould for pinchers
pulled out three-inch length of vine
maple arrow wood. My side healed
up and soon / was completely well
Cyrus Heddon and other friends sup
ported and cared for me during the
eight years 1 was helpless. Nothing
/ can ever do will ever show my de-
votion and gratitude to him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12

an that he had been taking oplateu
for the past few days to quiet his
nerves. The nurses would not allow
him TO have any yesterday afternoon,
he said. land that's what was the
matter with me-" he added,
Crowd Gathers
The noise of the crash soon at
tracted a large and excited crowd to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
"FIREWATER" is
LIFE RESTORER

Frank Johnson, an Indian boy had
just been dumped to the earth by
Lightfoot during one of the tryouts.
He had lain PROSTATE where he fell
for some five or ten minutes before
he would permit himself to be raised
from the ground. why Is It," said
President Til Taylor to Walter Bonn
son, another Indian. that every time
an Indian is thrown he stretches
himself like n dead man. A white
man always gets right up" Maybe
getum drink of whiskey." said Wal
ter showing his mouthful Of gold
teeth And Walter knew where OF
he spoke for year ago he played
"possum" for fifteen minutes and
doctor worked over him vainly until
n cowboy produced a flask and poured
little fire-water into the redskins
mouth. Then he rose with a whoop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
This Roundup Ride Occurred Before Schedule Time

Pendleton has seem some wild rides
in her day Not so many years ago
when this city was wild and woody"
in fact It was no uncommon sight to
see a drunken cowboy or reckless des-
perado dash through the streets on
the back of a horse. discharging his
revolvers into the air, But in recent
times the law has compelled such
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12

the street before the crash told OF
the end of the wild ride.
Narrowly Misses Car.
The w. l.. Thompson car, occupied
by Mrs. Thompson and several other
ladies', was standing in front of the
koeppen drug store and the speeding
machine missed it by less than a
foot AS he approached the intrsec-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12

Gen Castro. who turned up on the
front page the other day. has disap-
peared in the fine type on the market
page
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19
OUTLAW TORNOW is
SLAIN BY DEPUTY

Aberdeen, Wash. April 19.-John
Tornow, murderer of six persons, and
one of the most hunted criminals
known in Northwestern annals. lies
dead before his lonely shack in the
Olympic foothills, having met his
Nemesis in Giles Quimby, a deputy
sheriff of ChehaliS county, who killed
the outlaw after duel following the
mercileSs murder of Charles Lathrop
and Louis Blair, trappers, who We're
hunting Tornow in hope of $4,000 re-
ward which had been hanging for the
past year.
The three bodies We're found in the
clearing around Tornow's cabin in the
forest by the posse which responded
20 the alarm sent out by Quimby. The
posse returned to Camp No. 3. of the
simpson Logging company eight miles
from the scene of Tornow's last stand
without the bodies
Sheriff Mathews of Chehalis county
said the trail over the forest-covered
hills was so rough it would be useless
to attempt to carry out the bodies un-
I'll wider trail was cut through the
brush.
The bodies We're placed in Tornow's 5
cabin to prevent their being molested
by wild animals. Work will be begun
at once improving the trail through
the wilderness so the bodies can be
brought out The bodies of Blair and
Lathrop will be brought to Shelton
and that of Tornow will be taken to
Montesano, the county seat of Che
halls county.
Blair and Lathrop, who We're the
last Of Tornow's six victims, had
known their slayer well. Lathrop
was formerly close friend of Tornow
and often went on hunting expeditions
with hin in the Wynootche country.
After Tornow became deranged and
took to the wilderness, two years ago.
living like a wild man. he killed his
nephews the 19-year-ol Bauer twins.
and reward was placed on his head.
Lathrop then determined to capture
his former friend and win the reward
Of $4,000 which had been offered by
the state and county authorities.
Blair, who was a close friend Of
Deputy Sheriff Mckenzie, who, with
Deputy Sheriff Elmer was killed by
Tornow little more than year ago,
joined Lathrop in the manhunt be-
cause of his friendship for the slain
officer.
The finding of Tornow's body sub
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19


men Of tod Y have just such symp-
toms as you describe. What does it
mean?
Look at M. I am eighty-two years
old. Sound IS nut. Tough as hick-
ory. Do no know what it is to be
tired. While 1 cannot do as much
physical work as I used to when a
young man, can do a great deal.
Probably twi e as much as the average
young man Of to-day.
What has kept me so strong and
well? will tell you. I do not use
tobacco. l do not use alcoholic stim-
ulants. I d. not use tea or coffee
habitually. l go to bed early. get UP
early 1 am always doing something;
something that occupies my body and
mind. 1 love to work. I take q
cold water towel bath every morning
winter and summer. 1t is these things
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19
Healthy Old Age Is What
DIR. Hartman Advocates

that have kept me we'll and strong.
You could be just as we'll and strong
as am if you would do as l do.
You may ask, do 1 never get sick,
have l never had occasion to take med
icine at all? Yes l have got sick.
Sometimes l feel a little touch of cli-
matte trouble, like cold, malaria, slight
catarrhal symptoms, but my only med
icine is Peruna. 1 always keep a bottle
of Peruna in the house. keep o bot
tie of Peruna on my desk in my office
Once in a while 1 take some. dc not
take it habitually. Take it only when
feel a little out of sorts. One swallow
will perhaps be all that will be neces-
sary, but it is always handy by.
1t is a sorry sight to see the young
men of to-day begin to peter out
physically when they ought to be in the
glory of their manhood and the height
of their vigor. Eat plain food. Live
frugally. Give up all weakening
habits. Live as God intended you to
live. Take Peruna when you do not
feel as we'll as usual.
If you want me to l will send you a
book which will tell you a great many
more things about yourself and about
matters that may be of great value to
you. Enclose a two-cent stamp for
postage and the book will be sent in
plain wrapper and you will not be
troubled with any follow-up letters or
advertisements. ERUNA IS FOR
SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
SPECIAL NOTICE-M Many persons
are making inquiries for the old
time Peruna. To such would say,
this formula is now put out under the
name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured
Ohio. Write them and they will be
! pleased to send you a free booklet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

TO get sore again. The nail came off my
third finger four times. l tried everything
with no results until one day read of lady
who seemed to have had similar trouble
ctIrei by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1
decided 10 try them and sent for a sample
l bought Soc box OF Cuticura Ointment
and some Cuticura Soap ana now l am
thankful my fingers are perfectly cured and
my nails perfectly smooth. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment cured me" CSigned) Mrs.
Rieke Hinton, Apr. "a, 1912.
II you wish skin clear of pimples, black
heads and other annoying eruptions, hands
soft and white, hair live and glossy, and
scalp free from dandruf and itching, begin
to-day the regular use Of Cuticura Soap for
the toilet, bath and shampoo assisted by
an occasional light application of Cuticura
Ointment. Sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample Of each mailed
t7ee with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept, T, Boston,
Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving stick. 25l Sample free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19
LOCAL BOY TELLS OF SHARK HUNT
m Honolulu

were about to put the rope around
his tail. But everybody was happy
because two sharks is a good days
catch. The harpoons went right
through the sharks and they were so
strong they had bent right around
their body and they are made of iron.
The harpoonist was a cousin to the
duke The duke is the big black
fellow 1 sent you a picture of in my
last letter, but a larger fellow than
the duke, so you can imagine how big
and powerful he was.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

Stantiated the statement of Deputy
Sheriff Quimby that he had seen the
hermit outlaw fall as Quimby fired
the last shot in the magazine of his
rifle
Quimby, not seeing any sign of life
after Tornow fell back into the under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

brush, feared the outlaw was resort
ing to a ruse to entice him from cover
and hurried back to camp to sum-
mon help, leaving the bodies of his
comrades lying where they fell. Lath-
rop and Blair having died before they
had a chance to fire a shot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

s ee ere,
young man, !
heard you COM
planning I h e
other day ofbeing
nervous, sleep
less, brain fag-
ged, and the like,
A young man,
hardly in the
zenith Of your
life, complain
ing of such
thingsl
And this is
very c m m on,
too. You are
n o t the only
one. Probably
fhraA nnnt nf fn,nn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

would get so inflamed, burn
and be so painful 1 could
not sleep. 1t seemed every
time l had my hands in
soapy water they would ges
worse. They would be 50
very sore, then the nails
would come off. and no
more would a new one grow
nrn rrhnr, thnr- r,-n,,lA l.n..i..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

Wanted-Live agent for money
maker in this county. Will take good
trade for county right and $3.50 worth
of tools. N. T. Manela, Milton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19
FINGERS So PAINFUL
COULD NOT SLEEP
Troubled Three Years. InAamed
and Burned. Nails Would Come
Off, Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Fingers Perfectly Cured.

r. F. D. No. ?, Box 252, Seattle. Wash
1.-THE three middle fingers right at the end
OF my nails troubled me for three years. They
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

Why are B and = the most import
ant letters of the alphabet?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

their r-.. easy filed when one wears out
caster .t one o.. the r'-iop desks "'ul1 DC '--'o'
YET Meredith takes It cheerful. Always nap
smile pa through he ora.5 gaze , comm I'D. ~
hin without g-,-in peevisa. So when he spnnGs lA7
ove->-r invite don feel Ike ,lTn-n Il Gown.
Cogse " wise tina, T. 5 sort o. e,+'''y
On bis r.-. Ire puts T. we'll though. .,.. ,...r
-lt-a .er-,aer dull way for you 20 pas inc gay
says be-. .a, d Ike - have you cone -.
LET says '\ineen, Won, ,o - t III u--,.,,
u? ~ Newport until la.eI IN inc s,7'li' .--. Ti-
2l4-,'t .l- abroad We Gu. ne T's1l i.- NJ
DIS. am well. YOU re on Merry O1' ' '''0
the u.-. e., ,~
~Tae ..-. Saturday. then says he. Good
w famed near lettin the date get pas, - me i, Cyi
When Il. sop. me o. m plhn Tor l-e -'.f 80
fn1aE 1..- -O.. say IorcaE' say ne. al ,.,,,
about -aH Hope you don mina ny .'-.'-e
tomo-- .t.-
He seemed some fused a. get,in It out; so cal---e5
the cue as X That's easy says ]. Count me out
until another .i-e"
Ir fst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22
SOCIAL NEWS
SOCIAL PARTIES

Arranged throughout in q most at
Lractive mannegJwas the pretty mis-
cellaneous shower given this after
noon by Mrs. Waiter Woodwork at
her home on North Eleventh street,
when she entertained in honor of Miss
Lucille Townsend, who will be mar
ried soon. Asters and other fall flow
ers were used in decorating the rooms
The afternoon was spent socially and
with naedlework. The bride-elect was
given many pretty and useful gifts
At the clp3e Of the function luncheon
was serve z in the dining room. In the
center Of the table was a French ba s.
ket filled with pink roses. The color
scheme, pink and green, was carried
out in ali the appointments. The in
vited guests were Miss Lucille Town
send, Miss Mildred Schalk, Mrs. How
ard Townsend, Miss Eva Pinnick, Miss
Marie Weber, Mrs. Charles Roser
Miss Haze Roach. Miss Ruth Peltz,
Mrs. Roy Porter. Mrs. Gus Hafner,
Miss Olive Long, Miss Elizabeth Town
send, Miss Carolyn Hutton, Mrs, Hen
ry Townsend. ami Mrs. Pleasant I'm
thank OF Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs George Reid gave a
dinner last evening at their home on
East Main street, in honor of Miss
Alsa Voorhees, and M A NJ. LOuden.
In honor of her guest, Miss Mar
garet Beukema of Holland, Mich
Mrs. Walter Wood worth will entertain
tomorrow afternoon at her home on
North Eleventh street.
Dainty little folders, done in gray
and blue were sent out today by Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Kolp, who will have
dancing school in this city this season.
The announcement says
We wish to announce our class as
signments and information for the sea
son 1913-1914, and desire the patron
age and support of those who value
dancing for it's educational as we'll as
social features. Our methods of teach
ing are designed not only to develop
both grace and personal proficiency,
but proper attention is also given to
department and manners. so essential
to correct appearance at social func
tons of all kinds.
The classes are announced as fol
lows
Beginners Class.
Friday evening, October 10. 1913, at
1:3O o'clock, Pythian temple. This
course consists of two terms of ten
lessons eaCn. he IWO-SLep, WALTZ,
Boston and new dances will be taught
in this course.
Chidren's Class.
Saturday afternoon, October II,
1913, at 8 O'Clock. Folk and fancy
dances suitable for children will be a
feature of this course.
Assembly Dance.
Invitational. Every Friday evening
at o'clock. Opening assembly dance
Friday evening, October 10, 1913, Pyth-
Ian temple. Music, Saxophone Orches-
ira. Fifty cents per couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. A D. Gayle gave din
ner Sunday at the Kelly Inn in Will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22

noon at the home of Mrs, Anna Tay-
Tor on Charles street.
The period covered by the Indiana
Federation of Womens clubs annual
meeting, October u to "a, will be a
busy one Several local club women
will attend the meeting at Indianapo-
lis. Besides an unusually excellent
convention. there will be various at
fractions, such as the Franchise Lea
que luncheon and the Womans Press
club dinner TO help make the week a
notable one. The Art association has
also rendered a tea and reception on
one afternoon. Mrs. Pennybacker' S
address will add to the interest OF the
convention.
The East End Aid Society of the
First Christian church will meet Tues
day afternoon with Miss Belle Scott,
at her home, 10 North Fifteenth
street The hostess will be assisted in
entertaining by Miss Elizabeth Hin
shaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22

liamsburg in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrison, of Chicago. The
guests made the trip in motor cars.
Those who enjoyed the function were
Mr. and Mrs MORRISON, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dudley Foulke, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
G. Leeds, Mr.. and Mrs James Carr,
Miss Gwendoline Foulke, Miss Edith
Nicholson, Mr.. Burton Carr, Mr.. Ray
mond Nicholson.
DR. and Mrs. Oner Kaufman gave a
dinner yesterday at their home. 315
South Thirteenth street. Fail flowers
were used in beautifying the table.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Campbell and daughter, Miss Maxine
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Baby
lon and son. Wilmer, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
WiIcoxen and Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Gil
lespie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Nettleton Men have
returned to their home in Akron, o,
Mrs. Neff spent the week here and
Mr.. Neff joined her Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22

street and other relatives Miss Shauh
will go TO Cincinnati tomorrow where
she will be bridesmaid al a wedding Of
friend She will return To Richmond.
Miss Clara SwetiEer was the guest
OF friends at RushviIIe. over Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22

Miss Lucretia May Shaub, OF Can
ton. O.. is the guest OF MIR. and Mrs.
]. p. Baker of North Eighteenth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22

The Neatrophian club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Her
bert Crawford at her home on East
Main street Members are invited to
attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22

A meeting of the Woman's Aid So
Ciety Of the Fifth Street Methodist
church, will be held Wednesday after