davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

Undoubtedly the greatest Indian
bronchO buster in the west is Jackson
Sundown, the Nez Perce Indian who
iast year won third at the Roundup
Though past forty years old he rides
many buckers each year and each Sue
eeeiing Bound-Up sees him numbered
among the contestants And each
lear he seems to ride in better form.
Last year was not the first time that
ne succeeded in getting into the fin
sls Of the Round Up bucking contest
AZ the second annual Roundup in
49ll. he was chosen along with John
Spain. white, and George Fletcher.
rolored, 10 ride in the finals for tha
championship. The contest thus be-
came one Of races and it was not al
together .sundovn's fault that he was
The first to be eliminated.
on the drawing ne secured Light
loot as his mount. the little sunfisher
upon which Pert Kelley rode into the
rtm championship The Indian was
the first 20 mount. Lghtfoot never
20, up a harder buck He leaped In
to the air twisted, changed ends IN
me air and plunged wickedly all over
ahe arena but Sundown kept his seat
Lirhtfoot is one OF the iricflest out
laws ever seen at Roundup. Ne IS
cunning. lie knew il was the grip OF
his riders legs that kept him firm In
the saddle and. with almost human In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
PERSONAL TALE OF THE INDIAN
EXPEDITION BY GENERAL WRIGHT

tachment Of cavalry ahead. More than
1000 head of Indian horses were cap
tured Stogether with one of the Indi
ans irR charge. while the other Indi-
ans Sought safety by diving into LIB
erty lake.
Held PowwOw at SmythC's Ford.
These horses were driven north to
the Spokane river on flat mile and
a half west of Spokane bride on the
south river bank. now owned by w. f,
Galloway More than 500 of the hors-
es were shot before Colonel Wright
started on his trip to the Coeur d'Al-
enc mission to make an impression
on the Coeur d'Alene Indians On his
return Colonel Wright held his fam
Gus council with Indians of all adja-
cent tribes at Smythes ford, which
began by hanging Qualchin and the
other disloyal Indians. At this con-
ference the Indians were SO effective
ly Impressed with the necessity Of
maintaining peace that the white man
was not further molested.
Visit Four Lakes Battle Ground
From Smythe's ford Beall and Smith
were taken to the region of Silver
lake, where the battle of the -four
lakes" mentioned in Colonel Wright's
official report. was fought. Here the
veteran fighters were for a time in
doubt as to which side of the lake was
the scene of the battle. Finally 1t
was agreed that the hill on the east
side, known as Wright's butte was
the spot. Smith agreed later to re-
turn and go over the battlefield on
horseback. Smith is now 81, and
Beall Is in his saith year.
On the return trip TO Spokane the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

c NJ Russell. the Cowboy Artist
OF Great Falls, Montana, presents
Robt. Vaughan. a Montana pioneer,
with the following poem. illustrated
with half dozen western scenes.
Here's to all old timers Bob;
They weren't all square, it's true;
Some cashed N with their boots on
Good old friends I knew.
Here's to the first ones here. Bob,
Men who broke the trail
For the tenderfoot and booster
Who came to the country by rail.
Here's to the man with the gold pan
Whose heart wasn't hard to find.
IL was as big as the country he lived
in,
And good as the metal he mined
M
Here's TO the rustler who packed q
notched gun
And didn't call killings sins.
II you'd count all the cows and
calves in his herd
You'd swear all his bulls had
twins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
JACKSON SUNDOWN

telligence he schemed to loosen that
grip.
Having failed to shake the rider
loose, the little horse suddenly stop
ped buckIng and. reaching back with
his hear. bit quickly at the bechapped
legs, first on one side and then on the
ether. The Indian was forced to draw
his legs quickly back and, as he did
50. Lightfoot renewed his bucking.
Eut even this ruse failed to work.
Then II was that Lightfoot plunged
straight at one Of the judges horses.
He dashed into the other animal
broadside and scraped one Of the In
dams legs from the stirrup. The
leechllke grip was at last loosened and
with a quick jump, Hghtfoot threw
his rider to the ground, kicking vicl-
ously at him as he fell. Sundown was
knocked senseless for a short time BY
the fall and was eliminated from the
Prize money by the ingenuity Of the
outlaw.
by a singular coincidence sundown
again drew Lightfoot last year and
this time the little bucker could not
shake him loose though he leaped
over a fence with him The ride that
the Indian made that day was one Of
the most sensational ever seen In the
Roundup arena and there were many
in the audience who were dlsappoint-
ed that he did not get more than third
nOuors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
Hubmobile Shows
-Four Cylinders Enough

They see the Hupmobile take
hills on high, and go through
sand and mud on high, when
cars with more cylinders have
failed to do the same.
That is why the Hupmobile every
where is winning preference
over multi-cylinder cars.
1t is showing that with HupmO-
bile construction, more than
four cylinders are unnecessary
to get every essential of per-
formance.
It is demonstrating not only re-
markable hill-climbing and
mud-plugging ability; but it is
showing fast high-gear pick
up, quick get away, and amaz-
ing flexibility, in the cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

the supremacy of the white man in
eastern Washington and opened the
Inland Empire for safe settlement.
locate Where Indians We're Hanged.
Tom Beall is the original hangman
wose execution of five Indians in
September. 1858, led to te adoption
of the name Hangman creek for the
stream on which the hanging occur
red. Beall and Smith easily identified
the spot and Smythe's ford on Hang.
man creek, now spanned by substan-
ttal county steel bridge, 90 miles south
west of Spokane, where the Indians
were hung to willow trees
One of the Indians was Qualchin,
the son of Yakima chief, who was
wanted for killing white Indian
agent and melting the earstern tribes
to rebellion, The other four Indians
were Walla Wallas. who, against the
forewarning of Colonel Wright, had
left home to Join the uprising in the
north, and We're called upon to pay
the penalty for disloyalty.
Captured 1000 Indian Horses.
Although many changes had been
wrought in the landscape in 5S years
both Beall and Smith showed a re-
markable recollection of events and
places connected with the famous
Wright expedition. They told how, on
the march eastward through the Spo-
Kane valley, after the battles Of the
-four lakes" and Spokane plains"
they had sighted from an eminece
vast cloud of dust near Liberty lake.
Indian scouts said it was stock being
moved to safety by the fleeing In
dians, and Colonel Wright sent a de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

owed our safety to the kindly offices
of an Indian scout named Timothy
who piloted us through the only ave-
lie of escape left open. His bones now
lie In an unmarked grave on the
Snake river, silent tribute to the
lack OF gratitude OF the people whom
he befriended."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

site of the battle of Spokane plains"
was pointed out. This engagement
consisted of a running cavalry fight
between Silver lake and the Head
farm, west of Spokane. The Indians
were routed and broken up and few
days later given the final knockout
by the capture of their horses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

81 was a member OF Colonel f. ].
Steptoe's party which met reverse
at the hands of the Indians in May,
1858" said Beall. Two OF our Of
ficers and seven men were killed and
the whole expedition saved from prob
able annihilation by making an es-
cape under the cover OF darkness. We
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

what Hupmobile four-cylind4r
performance is, any time you
like.
We are ready to demonstrate the
car whenever you say the
word; and we suggest that you
do so during the coming week.
Then you will understand why
Hupmobile owners see nothing
to envy in the performance of
other types,
If you wish a comparative dem
onstration, choose the other car
or cars. You will find the
Hupmobile ready for any diff
cult performance you may sug-
gest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
Abundant Proof
of Performance


And the proof of this extraordi-
nary performance is not lack
ing.
It abounds in all parts of the
country.
1t will be furnished here-gladly
any time, and anywhere; in
comparative demonstration, il
you like.
For example, not a multi-cylinder
car in Boston will enter into a
competitive d mon tration
with the Hupmobile on Corey
Hill.
The reason is that on the hardest
grade of this double hill, the
Hupmobile goes from a stand
ing start to 35 miles an hour at
the top-all the way on high
gear.
In New York the manufacturer
of famous six has given so
much publicity to a certain hill
that has become known as His
Hill.
Yet the Hupmobile beats the per-
formance of that six on that
hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

A good many four-cylin-
IA der Hupmobiles are
4 n being sold to people
who once thought they
preferred a six, an eight, or even
twelve.
We say they once thought they
preferred one of the other
types.
Because one demonstration of
Hupmobile performance usu-
ally rids people of that idea.
How could it be otherwise, when
they see the four-cylinder
Hupmobile do all that any
multi-cylinder car does-and
with greater ease, as often as
not?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

over the famous Lookout
Mountain-on high gear, and
without overheating.
On Hospital Hill in Kansas City;
on the Des Moines hill of the
same name; on Coon Hollow
hill, a part of the famous Pasa-
dena-Altadena climb out of
Los Angeles-in every part of
the country where the going is
hard and most cars fail-the
Hupmobile stands supreme in
performance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
FiUe Hubmobile Points to Remember
The Mark of Superior

PERFORMANCE-A high gear
performer in the usual Iow-geaF
situations.
COUPON SERVICE - Regularly
each month for eight months free
labor, inspections and adjustments.
at more than 5000 authorized
Hupmobile service stations In tho
United States and Canada.
ECONOMY--In line with the we'll
known IIupmOblle repair cost
record Of u cent per mile. This Is
) Pass. Touring Car S1185 Roadst
Prices I. {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

real conOmy-maintenan ecO-
nOmy. Car is easy on tires, fuel
and lubricant.
EFFICIENCY - Eleven thousand
owners report the HupmObilo %
per cent efficient.
REPEAT SALES-Fifty and eight
tenth per cent of The Hupm0bilo
output IL sold 10 Hupmoblle own
ers because they are completely
satisfied with HupmObile Perform
ance, Service, Economy and Eff
cheney.
S1185 7-Pass. Touring Car $3.50
Detroit
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

PLAY BALL This Is not the call for the
Detroit Tigers or the Denver Bears. 1t
is the word that was passed around
among the press feeders last month. and
at the regular meeting held March the
matter was brought up, and it was de-
cided that No II had the material to
make a live team. Vice President Fen
none appointed Bert Blake, Harry lie
Grand and I. p. Rodgers as a commit
tee TO go into the matter and make the
tion of a team.
Since then enthusiasm has been dis
played not only among the members OF
No. Il, but among others in the print
ing trades who are imbued with the
spirit OF boosting the great American
game, and have contributed to the eS-
pense OF getting the necessary equipment
to make this proposed team a reality.
One reason why Press Assistants No
II has 1t on many organizations in get
ting players to form a ball team is the
fact that this organization is being con.
tinually supplied with new blood. The
Young man who starts in the printing
business and decides to cast his lot with
the pressroom. naturally becomes a mem
Der of No. IA, after he has served the
required time and shown that he is com
petent to fulfill the duties required OF
him as feeder and assistant to the
pressman in charge. Chairman Blake
says he will take on all corners who wish
to cross bats after his team is put thru
the regular practice, which will start
soon If the weather continues favorable.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES
COUNCIL.

All locals affiliated with the Denver
Allied Printing Trades Council report
that business Is very brisk at present,
and especially so in the commercial or
job end. This is good news. for the
printing industry. like many others, has
been rather quiet in Denver for the last
three or four years II looks like some
OF the prosperity that has broken loose
in the East has gradually drifted west,
and we are hoping such is the case.
Secretary Thomas r. Rodgers is in re-
ccipt of folder issued by the Hamm
Brewing company. which has a branch
in Cheyenne. Wyo. A thrce-color repro
duction Of the brewing plant at st.
Paul. as well as . bottle of their pre-
fcrrcd stock, is displayed in such honest
to-goodncss, back -to-nature style that
there is possibility of those who don't
imbibc becoming restless. says the secre
tary. The union label also appears. and
Rodgers feels assured that no trouble
will be encountered when the price list
and circular are read at the meeting
Members of the Journeymen Tailors
Union are TO be commended for the sue
cess they have obtained in this city, and
the circular letter just issued will be
read TO the members of the Council AT
the next meeting. Naturally the print
ing tradesmen. who always boost for
home industry. will be glad to know
those firms which have their work done
outside the state.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

a dividend OF 1920 was paid this week.
TIL membership is composed exclusive
ly o. employees of The Post chapel and
members OF Typographical Union No. 40.
From the frequency and the amount of
dividends returned to the members it
would appear to be a pretty good or
ganization to belong to.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
Post Benefit Association Pays
$4.225 Dividends in FiUe Years

The Denver Post Relief Association
held its annual election Friday, March 3,
and elected the following officers Tor
the ensuing year: Benjamin F. lamp
lin, president; Henry Schluter, vice
president; Carl w. Phillips, secretary
treasurer; o. Ethel, ]. A. Robinson and
Emil Klunker, members OF auditing
committee.
This organization was started about
fifteen years ago by members of the
Denver Post chapel for the purpose of
providing monetary relief for members
who might become sick or disabled 1t
provides a sick beenfit of $40 per week
for period of thirteen weeks during
any one year.
A fee of 25c per week is charged each
member for the purpose of creating a
fund to care for the sick or disabled,
and the surplus is returned to the MEM
bership in dividends. In looking over
the books for the past five years the
following interesting figures are shown:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Denver banks held, March I. 1916, ae-
cording TO reports made TO the federal
comptroller, the largest deposits in the
history Of the business in this city. Five
savings banks and an almost equal mum.
Der OF national banks reported deposits
of $50, ,05S 900. which is s2l ,o43,000 lar
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

There are two times when a chicken
seems to have a million legs-when it is
in the garden scratching and when it
is served in pic for Sunday dinner.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
Brief Bulletins
For SALE.

FOR SALE-AIodern Groom frame
dwelling. 44-foot front lot. VIII trade
or sell cheap. See William Stabler, 1928
Eighth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Resolutions indorsing the candidacy Of
Clarence T.. Dodge of Colorado Springs
for governor were unanimously adopted
by the Dcnvcr Progressive club and 9TH
or members Of the Progressive party in
n meeting held Tuesday night a, the Al
bany hotel
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
DO YOU WANT A HOME?

/ must quit the printing trade, and am
offering my home at $500 below actual
value Have a new. modern, red pressed
brick cottage. fine location, five large
rooms, sleeping porch, two lots, chicken
house, garage; ideal arrangement, built
in features. everything in fine shape.
Berkeley car line, owl service. Only
- $50; small payment down, balance like
rent 1850 Winona court.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Committees representing the feder-
yaAd Shop Employees of the Colorado q
Southern and Colorado Midland railroad
systems are in Denver this week con
fcrring with company officials concern
ing new general contracts along the
lines recently signed up between the
shopmcn and d. 4 X. G. railroad.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
HOTELS.

THE ROSLYN HOTEL, cor. l4th anC
Welton. The best rooms in the city fol
the least money. Call and see them.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Urban A. Walter Of Denver has ten
dcrcd his resignation as secretary treas
urcr Of the National Brotherhood of
Railway Postal Clerks. National Presi-
dent Locke has sent out n letter urging
the election Of Volcr V. Viles OF Salt
lake City to the position. Walter be-
came prominent as editor of ''The Har-
poon."
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

After the chapel meeting was over, the
reader was seen Looping toward the sec
retary's office TO get his traveller r
leaving town was his only chance,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

The bamboo tree flowers once in every
fifty years.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Ady.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

ger than March 4, 1915, and s2,o66,oo0
greater than when the reports were
made December 81 last
Two siNty-foot wood flagpoles, set
in bronze and marble bases and sur
mounted by bronze eagles, will be placed
by the government on the Champa
street side OF the new federal building
shortly. at a cost Of $4,000. One pole
will fiy the stars and stripes; the other
will b. used for weather signals by the
United States weather bureau
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

The trustees Of Colorado Woman's
College have instructed the building com
mittec to complete arrangements with
the lowest bidder on the contract for
building the central sections of the Ad-
ministration hall at a cost, complete,
of SIS 900.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

THE GRANITE HOTEL-Mrs. Wm
Sick. proprietor, 1928 18th st. Rates SOC
to 81 so per day; So and up wk- NJ 1925
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

William James GinniG, who succeeded
Frank Craig as superintendent OF the
Craig colony. died Monday morning Mr..
Ginnid had been with the colony five
years and was assistant TO Mr.. Craig
for a good part OF the time.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

okeefe, the popular Jeweler at ss7
FIFTEENTH street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't Be afraid, boys.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Total Tor i've yearsi SICK DeHeIIV7'
s4s095.
Total dividends, same period, S4,225-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Is the modern way of cleaning The
Hoover is the only combined electric
vacuum cleaner and carpet sweeper on
the market today. II shakes, sweeps
and cleans. getting not only the surface
dirt, but all the lint and thread and
heavy imbedded dirt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-27
Narrow Escape

4 r rroS r.cape from losing 'hc resideu~, oy fire was the rxperience If Mir and Mrs Mike Ncrcallino yesreG- day when she returned from visit 10 n nei .hbor's to find that rhe house was filled wi:h smoke. curtain had bcsn set atire in some manner aud owing to 'he fact that the house was closed and all draught shut of. had smo uldered, but had already caught the door framc when Mrs Vercallino returned home. She immediately summoned help and the fire was eXtinguished. Had she been gone a shor, while longer the house would have no doubt gone up iu flames. as II was starting to blaz= when discovered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-27
ROAD WORK IN THE
 HUACHUCA DISTRICT

The road from here to Turner is in excellent shape excepting about two and one half miles which IS being cut out by The construction of a new line near Brookline which will cut out tho adobe flats and cross washes which have been the bugbear Of ali travellers in that direction. This new stretch of road will not be opened un'il after we have rain so hat it can be properly dragged
 From t.re rc that poin, the road has been placed in excellent shape through the construction of Bootlegger Crt. thus eliminating that sn called death curve" and the filing in of mud hcie ubcut mile from town.
 The crew that is working from Tur- ner to Ramsey Canyon is doing some good word in removing the rock stretches that abound over that route From here to Cleeson to the road is in fire shape The worst road in this part of the county is from Tombstone to the Bisbee Extension but 1t is hoped that the bond tissue matter win deter mine the work to be dont by the Su. visors on this section whice is of great mporta zee and should be fixed as soon as possible after the bond matter is brough; to a conclusion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-27
J. 0F 4. LAND HOLDINGS
 WILL BE INCREASED

PHOENIX Feb. 25 Step. to in crease the land holdings of the Uuive.- sity of Aiizoua by s.S69S6 acres gre being taken by Stale Land CommiS- sioner ". A. Mouer. IL is hoped that this area can be add-d to the univer- Sits'> iifty-Seveh sections of timber Ia nd in CoConno county. which have al- ready turned sllu O9O into the perma. ucnt fund of that institution.
 In 1881 the national congress passed a hilI granting each oi several terrir or icS Seventy-two sections nf land for nui- versity purposes. Arizona was one of those territorities and timber land in what is now CocoDino county was se- lectcS. But 1869 s6 acres of the ,elec tion was rejected because il was on un- surveyed land Years later the reject ed land was included in .the Coconino national forest.
 For some reason no steps were taken to select any land in lieu of that which was rejected. The matter was forgot ten a long time until tine land commis. Sioner discovered that the university was entitled to more land. The mat ter was taken up with Congressman department and found that the grant law was still in force and that . lieu selection might still be made He has so informed Conmissi ion CT Moeur. who is now planning to make the selection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-27
TRREE-CENT FARE CASE
 ID BE HEARD MARCH 1

PHOENIX. Feb. 25.-The stare cor. poratioh commission yesterday an nounced that the ihrre-cent fare case will come up for hearing before that commission IE this city on March f.. In commenting on the matter yes,cr- day one of tue officials connected with the ease. stated thar there was a pretty good chance of the three-cent measure being passed by the commission. as the railroads in the states of Montana and Washington are charging only thrre cents per mile and are operating und, r practically the same conditions as are 'he roads in this state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-27
b00TLEGGERS 10 CLEAN
 THE CITY STREETS

A proposition is on foot to place thr bootleggers who are at present idle in the county jail at work on the streets of Tombstone cleaning nff rhc rorks. e'c..and is at presenl under considera- lion by the city dads. The plan is to have the city feed rhe prisoners while they are at work ou the streets. and have all the mat, rial hauled to the curve at the end of Fr-mont Street on the road to Bisbre. where ill will be made. and The curve eliminated. The proposition is an excellent one. and it IS believed it will be accepted by the city. and will prove satisfactory to both the county and city officials.