Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 10

i | NTY i (STORY foreements had come tnuch of the stock || eventually did, by. leaving behind. ali, 15. INKED. WITH INDIAN STRIFE (Continued from jana ikon Faas 7) in and about the*effice when several came up. close to me 4nd whispered, “Washakie, Washakie,” the man of all the tribe T felt host anxious to see. 1 turned and standing in the doorway. of the office I beheld a. tall’ and! ntraight Indian’ with grey hair, ures, Most gentile and intelligent ce, kindly. ey firm mouth, about six feet high, his eres as I then saw him (and as after was always) dress headed, cottonshirt treely down. over his cloth séarf, the > Passed” thrii ‘site shell and tied ina! to the throat, a thre anifet and leggings point chinaw tb reaching to the Ww casing completed his attire. cold weather the blan! for a well dre hair outside. 175 pounds, not a pound more. Yul carriage pointed out hia. tance. | He had a haughty, dignitied, even kingly bearing, which ‘with ‘his usual thotful, kindly, benevolent -face pointed him out as one who would at- rt attention anywhere, I thot him that time to be between 50 and 60 years of age. To me his profile had’a close resemblance to that of Washing- ton, even strikingly so. His -hajr was long, flowing and per- fectly white, the latter caused not by Hy exhausted on hoth sides. The re- »fand Wounds on their part, and here}ington fit was their last movement of a war-jenne apd rented an office for th had heeh dropped by the hostiles in or- der to save theihsely. Which they, the ba © of the stolen herd and sep- atating, escaped in the darkness. incident eaused Washakse to be omen: tioned a5 the “Bravest of. the brave.” in the year. 1824 occurred on July the famous Bates battles In the h was fought forces ronsisting of/one company of United States infan , one hundred and twenty-flve Sho- PROBABLE APONTE AR Were the attacking army, Captnin Rates, : Sarmy in command of the. troops and Washakle of the Shoshone braves. The battle was a surprise to the Arapa- Hoes and a sanguinary struggle ensued, (Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wyo. Feb. 19- Wil be Wyoming's federal commissi or less agitating local Democrats as Rult of the comBat was two soldiers losses ‘visited the Shoshones also. The | missioner altho such a. corn Agapahoes suffered terribly from death | not been 1 N. Tt nmi A. G. Dingley of Denver, their power was completely broken and| revenue agent, on Tuesday v ntinissioner on the thi ens’ Bank building, f like or ralding character against the Shoshones. prohibition floor of the € When the soldiers and Shostones |cidentally nmnouncing that the comrois-|in one, That, it nas the |spoils February, 1 - j off was ready for occupancy. Latér}month, or if not ¢ Jeft the Tield, the latter rounded the Arapahoe herd of horses and sioner wis to be natned a5 they conferred with Leslie A. Mill taken go “‘ganny sack” full of Araps hor scalps which he tied onto a spl of Wyoming, but no announ¢é the purpose of the conferenc conclusion r . ble. Femarked that he thot that hew even with the Ataphoes, who h TRIES TO BREAK raiding his country for years, Inuit he be- ‘wailed the loss of the scalps. After the buffalo , were -decimated and disappeared from the country, Washakle gave up the pleasure annual hunt, devoting himself to do. mestic and pastoral. pursuits and in looking after the welfare of his peaple. In. this changed condition of life in all of which he seemed tc take the deepest It e.) cunt ANNE, 19.—Jo “nut house” of the Union Pacific, bu FEDERAL PROMIBITION JOB. | iPacevces} HOLDS INTEREST IN STATE: Whola neé—a deep seated, gnawing lasting until the ammunition was near-JOf Prohibition? This question Is more | Ley are about to be deprived of « legal killed arid two wounded. The samefoffice of the federal prohibition com issioner has | d&yy made February 12 . holiday for ~ Miller of Wagh- | then ited Che) erat |b INTO ‘NUT HOUSE’) STATE CAPITOL Tie WORKERS WEEP BITTER TEARS; | { to ie CHEYENNE, Wyo. jployey at the Wyoming state house have levievance founded upon realization that | February this year and Lincoln's birth- tl of only 24 work- a ys ii & month of scant. length. y:|Their grievance is that Washington's, | hday—a workless day“or state em- rd | ployes—coincides with next Sunday and, n- therefore, two holidays will be combined ; entirely 0, a8 4. remarkable tirely apoiling It,» jmakes it much less remarkable than it |would be were there six holidays in a \month of only 29 days. | | Sar | ‘$200,000 APARTMENT 15 PLANNED FOR CHEYENNE 1 to ‘The Tribune.) Chey- jennie is to have a new, thirty-four- japartment building e apy voximate-, ly $200,090 as a pe }ealled by the Cl of “Commerce Cruz, who attempted to~break into the | Tuesday to discuss the housing prob. it}lem. One-half the stock in the enter-! FOR FULL CENSUS COUNT, 2:2, ea aon tina. lost. $46,207 in forest fires, dufing (Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wy. Feb. 19—Today is census day. in Cheyenne. “Yoluntecr enumerators| state and federal ‘agencies of 100,000 mobilized by the chamber of commerce | neres, including $18,000,000 fect of tiny are spending the day, asain a. théro, Paes Se be SP ravas nd Higa bub elevation ans Hole tia “leant Alan Pesan Dt enero fan Fools report 4 result of arrangements to open here the |eeat heckuse there are five Sundays in |Porn ‘Who Mmlht have been overlooked | the alrmjane number by) theofficial” numerators. Out of Chaos— 3.919, which burned over 11,95% acres, | necotding te the annual report of State | Dorentor SCs Wan Hook. During the year the state selected A large) federal forest lands In-ngreement of the for 1920 mcommond: Includes five EY s The Telephone Company’s greatest asset is, the co-operation of the public; it is a big enterprise, in the’succéseful operation of which bath the company and the people are vitally concerned. As a unit in the great Bell System it is universal inthe, scope of its service, “It has the biggest, hardest work finaginable, for it has as many, persons to please as has the President of thé United States, | , The past few years have been full of perplexing, and disappointing problems and conditions. No «business organization ¢an be any, age; bul by. tho tons of ‘his oldeat pon fis cer intening the montols nna te i I in “hattle, who, being. but 2 youth om tated ‘the “kreathet: pieenice nnd. atlas pee eh ore Es dae a ee waa mbicribet at the meeting and more perfect than the combined intelligence, sincerity end industry 3 coming up late in the fray, was u i 5 x z le was conv “tin Jus > “ ednesday the, greater part of t i: BY ae v < “ ded by hia father. The young fel- ess Rea A a Bie court Tuesday afternoan and sentenced | mainder was subscribed. ‘Tho building, of its human management. A corporation is subject to all the trials SAWS sap Peewee he ne woud igenieral~ progreaa belig. “mate: on the Be ee eat fee reek otic eeeas Rt: eh oP ae nee and tribulations of the individual, but in an ineréasing rétio to ita . reservation, all this bei ie t ne of the ye ree steely Soca to tpee annie: Fring what ne had) stored therein, Kees <0 chm ation) IBfeskinpidors ay magnitude and ipelas tibiae F While. fleti 5 1 on n “preferred” renting. list—th i vastakies but it was] With gratitude to alwho shad one Be ; Hate i he pon of ama, ni we ec cet Sea ce wox'st| MAN CITED BY tices stmnapntion ts noe and the witnessing of this trage¢ y and nt ponent of his era ES | twefereudis Syee tte Benen niga ate There is no avenue of human ol that has hot béen pived with 3 is and yuring the year of his last Naide i ae wt ape , Breese son na pedal ores uic'a {be suffered trom partial paraly DANI ELS GO besa i te sale Gas wnien f rae sacrifice during the past four years; there isn’t an individual who = F : oi d : ahsor of Stock in the Bot ee ares in a few short hours.|lower limbs, but he insisted on beins | i tad eee : world’ yy pale tO Urn Brey ogee one hundted | Belned to gain his saddie, when he woul BAGK IN NAV Y | snterorise: Cheyenne, belne. no “amy ‘ has not contributed in some way to the winning of the world’s ie years old at the time of his death which| tile about. to make calls on his friends. * |commanding 1. premium, ; aad greatest war at discomfort to himself and by ¥oluntary: self-denial, ; occured at the agency on Tuesday, Feb-;Not Ing able to dismount without as- Chief Quartermaster Clarence Alex- is i a . < ‘ : | ruary 20th, 1900. He was buried Feb- Deed Be epee Bs his horse quiet-|pnaer Fulham enlisted Saturday for his} | Dear Gree KeWiy OU diacaoE have. and every business organization has Sonteputes its vite of service: | ee as aati BAe SUES Gap gc rel 4 plea fae GE AH mie ibis | third cruise in the u, 8) navy aun ye Sond ee eee mee ae evening. | Sut of the chaos of the world a new day dawns préegnant with i | nlike s g a softened | assigned to duty under Lieutenant Com-| ¥ —Holiister’s Rocky Mountain shones kept no record of dates cot-pieths pane Eentle expression resting on his|mander P. S. Theiss at the Denver| Tea isthe best ever for bad breath, promise of a happier condition of affairs. As you look forward to : | and deaths. Washakie himself had no} face, he looked sublime, but to his old recruiting station. Fulham is a. Den-| Sallow color, no pep, pimply face, bad > ies knowledge ot his own age. but she tine sent, wae mournful and pathetic yer man, son of Mrs. Katherine Oliver,| disposition, Joe. Smith-Turner.—Adv. | 8 more prosperous, brighter era, the. Telephone Company looks for- Psi : commander ef the fort compu eed 1850 Logan street, and has made a| ea a ae ward to increased efficiency, better service, and, sheveall,) + ake PR age nt 96 years. He lies buried at old Ft. V splendid record since his enlistment in| Cc. M. HENDERSON Y oe Ye é ij pe at ale * In the Shoshone village was ah old}cemetery. The funeral was largo the navy. in 1912, Pulham was espe Resident Piano Tuner pleased and satisfied patrons. Poae) wine, | Fiathend who died several years 2go|was conducted with military hono sJetally commended by Secretary Daniels) yy s . 3 Pil oaspriee gen aa j at the ugo of onc hundred fifteen years. [religious services by Rey. John Roberts, | for conduct when a member of] 4, ave not raised prices : Oh , 1 was piersaealiy seauninton with this|the missionary at the agency. An the crew of the. U.S. 8. “Milwankce,| MY references: “Anyone in. Casper, Ye pateeestn ne s i peony arta ne a emer omy arng Anne (ic ricco, Mt, Haws THE MOUNTAIN STATES | very different Indian and as his noonle marks his last resting place. =~ {he Milwaukee was endeavoring to} leu rene A te Yt i issaptly ee (the Flatheads) kept a close record off This ended the life of a great ana| rescue the Submarine 11-3 which | Parsscat {3 ckford, TIL; Ross +P. ¢ u x e v- Bl thelr age, and knew V kie (a8 [good man, the great Peace Chief of the |Arounded in Humbore Bay. Califor Curtis Co., Lincoln, “Nebe.; *Selmolier. TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. ji bes foie and Murller, Om: > poy, stated that Washakie A heavy gale made it seem impossible 4 IT make a specialty of player pianos. hundred and two years at his death. | Washakie's father w a half breed Fluthend and Lebhi wortian and) hig mother was Enos’ sister. nS 7 Washakie had, altogether, four wives. Three of them were at ‘the same time, one of whom was a Crow woman. cap- tured by him in a fights with that tribe on Big Wind river near Crow anid h Butte. She was kept:in his own fam: fly unt grown to womanhood, he made her his wif Washakle. had ten children. of ‘hig |fl#ssed asa drug, and KR. H. Hoffman, |the Panama canal ee own. Five still survive. ‘Three of his fPure food .and drug commissioner, has ate souis met violent deaths.- Another tool announced that he is “going after” re During the winter. months the Leaps nn Arapahoe woman ‘for his wife, the }tdll druggists who are watering their of all hibernating animals gets lower, in only case of intermarriage between the. whisky. . The law, requires ti .|temperat ‘e, and the heart beats slower i tne ribes. His grand. children. arefcinal whisky be’ 44 to 50 per. o v1 ]2nd those are the two chief reasons why" for a small boat to carry a line to the imperilied H-3 but a picked. crew, ABeae Hitend auld Ueobullt, Canes of whom Fulham was one, volunteered | "py ane neh polished. to carry the line to the submarine. one 74-J—P. O. Box 908 |Tho hercrew made a gatlant fight the Casper, Wyo. CT FODING rl TEXAS. leas cap eesed onal ogc sarees at: other suffered a broken arm and th == —— - others barely escaped death, During i ‘the war Fulham cruised nearly 100,000 Drefoagocgeeioefectoatectoatestoeteetes’ aX (By Associated Press.) miles on the destroyer Hull, visiting F pas 1 AUSTIN, Texas (By Muil)—-Whisky, | countries on both sides of the Atlantic} under. the new. prohibition. law, is|)and Pacific, and made seven trips thru hutaerous, but the chief treats them alcohol, he said, and driggists are now |they are able to get along without @ all as his-very own. Piaying $1.70 a’ gallon, plus a $3 tax, for |ins. for their store. of vitality Inid up} Chief Washakie was of a religious whisky ‘and’ selling it for $2 a pint, or during the summer is only slowly drawn temperament: and frequently attended |$16 a gallon. Mr. Hoffman is of the}™pon. church; always entering the house of/opinion that.they make enough without |e God-with that reverence due from ‘theludding water to their stock. CHICHES TE Ss PI IL creature to the Creator. “He ‘always pais cad Anse ail : fale well disposed toward the -“White}’ Luxemburg is the wealthiest country Robes,” a term he applied to the priests nthe world in prop#rtion to’ population, eon none of Protestant Episcopal church, Being |with the United States. ranking second a taken ill oh one occasion and: belle ee in this respect. s ng end was drawing near, he sent} > fe Ri TE i SRE ee to Rev. John Roberts, who}. Ede Caacarate, they work while en asec Tribune Wantada eo LS Western Electric Swinging | Clothes W. asher DURING THIS SPECIAL CAMPAIGN The:price of this washer will advance $15 on March 1, Why not save this amount by placing your order now? $10 Dow Balance on easy Are the liberal terms on eee during his campaign Remember, our stock i is limited. With each washer we are also giving away a well made clothes basket. Phone NOW for a home demonstration. by Adatory expert oa reat BEA! for a years known us Best, Safest. Alwet aad isscstas DRUGGISTS. Sis | wns in charge of the church mission, who came and administered the rite of baptism. ral years ago he gave to there reh a tract of land comprising one hundred.and sixty-five acres for ati sion school and farm. This school and {arm placed under the charge .of Rev. 4 Roberts has become a great success and one in which Washakie felt a just and great pride. ‘At the conclusion of the treaty by the Arapahoes were permitted a home on the reservation, the closing remarks a5 follows: “Now as the Arapahoes are coming to live here and we are ull to he” good friends together, ests to say that the Washakie hot springs were put there so that the Indians might bathe and keep themselves clean.. We invite the Arapahoes to take the bene- of them also.” pre the spring of 1873 the agency. val- ley was raided in broad daylight by 35 Sioux for the purpose of driving off the Shoshone herd of horses, when they killed a Shoshone boy and fired at a white man, who escaped and brot in the alarm. This occurred near the residence of Colonel Cosgrave, an agen- joyer, where } an bag taal the moment of the firing and had just arisen to start to his ten and bad in his hand a small sack of vegetables, Stepping out into the yard just in time to see the raiders driving ‘off the herd and taking in the situa tion .instantly, he dropped his sack where he stood, raised his voice to its highest pitch calling on those nearest to spread the alarm and follow, sprang into ‘his saddle amd armed with) only a revolver in his belt, singled “handed and: alone, charged the hostiles, 16 in number. giving bis terrible war whoop at’ every jump of his horse, pressing: them so vlosely that,by. the time} rein- which to enjoy Washakie made There will be a regular meeting of Casper Lodge, No. 1353, on' Friday night, February 20th. Nomination of Officers and other business. By order E. R. Robert Cohen, Secretary. Oe he he hk ded dod hhh hudkiaded PHONE A : KEITH LUMBER CO. N N) & ; Z “ae | For Prompt Deliveries of BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL A COMPLETE STOCK:ALWAYS ON HAND SMOIIIILOLIL I ISI ISL, + rona Power Phone 69 =e Me + >