davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
Chamber Of Commerce Meeting.

Directors Carpenter Fisher or~
Bunting, sullivan, Atwood. Price and
Deseh were present ar the meeting of
the directors Of the Chamber of Com
merce last night.
R. II. Sullivan, in behalf of the
finance committee. reported that FL
contract had been made with r. p
Dayie for the rental of the room nd
Joining the Mesa County Abstract
Company. Rental $50 per month. of
which the fair association was to
pay s..
The special committee appointed
to consider the matter of having a
big Fourth Of July celebration in the
city, reported that the business men
generally and the citizens We're heart
lily in favor of having a celebration
The report was accepted and the com
mittee dismissed \ motion TO have
Ia Fourth OF July celebration pre-
vailed. \ committee. composed of
Messrs. Bunting. Atwood. Desch,
Price and Fisher was appointed to
arrange program for the celebra-
ton. The details will he announced
later.
Letters from the Lewis q Clark
exposition regarding a series Of Colo
RADIO days at the exposition was read
and discussed. A committee of two
was appointed to consider the mat
ter of having a Grand junction DAY
at the exposition.
The designations OF Max Buchanan
and R. II. sullivan as members OF
the board OF directors We're received
and accepted, and a vote of thanks
rendered the gentlemen for their 10y
al services.
Sherman W. Moody was elected TO
ill the position vacated by r. Il. Sui
Iiyan. and T c. Valbert. the new
cashier of the Grand Valley National
Bank. was elected director to sue
ceed Max Buchanan The latter was
also elected treasurer of the Chamber
uI NolHNltl'e lot the ensuing year.
Messrs. Desch, Price and Atwood
compose u committee appointed to
work in conjunction with the secre-
tary to secure new members to the
Chamber of Commerce.
a vote of thanks was rendered
Robert Orr for some fine fruit pre-
sented to the directors and the choice
bouquet OF wild flowers he presented.
The board OF directors then ad-
journed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
VIII Graduate.

Word was received in this city yes
terday by W. j. Meyer of the Fair
that his nephew, William Weiser'
well known in this city, where he re-
sided for number of years would
graduate from Leland Stanford Uni
versIty this year.
E. II. Craven, who has always tax
en- a deep interest in Mr. Weiser' is
I'm recent OF at letter that states that
Mr.. Weiser will graduate fourth in "a
class of 1905. This Is STANDING pref
tv close to the top, but is nothing
more than the many warm friends of
the young man anticipated that he
would accomplish.
William Weiser has been phe-
,omenally good student all his life.
Ne was graduated from the high
scbool in this city in 1899 with hon
ors. from Colorado college in 1902,
and now from Leland Standard Uni
versitv at PaIo Alto, Cal, as fourth
honor man of his class
There are many friends in TINS
civ who will rejoice that Mr. WeiseT
has completed his full college course
and now that he is entering upon the
dnties of life will predict brilliant
future in the law. to which profession
the young man has enlisted to de
vote his talents.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
Division No. l EntcrtainS.

There were perhaps $50 guests en-
tertained last night by the ladies Of
division No of the Ladies Aid So
ciety OF the Methodist church. and
the entertainment was one Of the
most novel and enjoyable social af-
fairs given at the church in months
Early in the evening a short pro-
gram of delightful features was rem
dered. The program included mu-
sic. vocal and instrumental and reci-
tations.
The ladies' orchestra, unique in its
makeup and consisting of a great va
riety of Instruments was the hit Of
the evening. There We're eight or
ten ladies in the orchestra. the tam
BOURNE. bones. drums, triangle, yio-
lin. the piano. were among The in
struments used The selections Of
this interesting orchestra received
the greatest applause. The orches-
ira played the accompaniment for
two yocalists.
one OF the features OF tue evening
was an art gallery, arranged in one
of the large parlors Of the Sunday
school rooms. There was a large
array of various articles. all repre-.
senting some work of art The
guests were provided with lists and
were asked to Identify the articles
This contest created much amuse-
ment,
There we're other pleasant features
and late in the evening the guest
we're invited into the basement par.
lors and there ice cream and cake
were served.
The ladies realized a neat sum and
The entertainment was success In
every way.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
Hnye the Right Mnn.

The man arrested at Fruiia yes
terday morning. suspected of being
the man who cut his antagonist in
a quarrel over the labor union ques-
tion at the depot Thursday night was
brought to the city last night.
There is no doubt that he is the
right man. The description furnished
bv the injured man fits him exactly
and two men who had seen the man
that did the cutting fully identified
the party arrested at Fruita,
This afternoon Undersherin Hardy
will take the man to the hospital fo'
the purpose of having his identity
fully established by the injured mar.
The latter gives his name as Ryan
The name of the other man was moi
learned RYAN is some better today
though still in serious condition
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
NIcBain ON Tral.

Enterprise, Ore, May Z, 1905.
Daily Sentinel
The special term OF court convened
yesterday and consumed all day
Tuesday and until 10 am. today i'm
pannelling the jury on the case of
the State VS.. J. H. McBain.
Ten witnesses for the state have
been examined by this time &C p.mD.
and l think that the evidence up to
this time is favorable to McBain.
It is thought now that all evidence
will be in by tomorrow night,
The attorneys for the state are Dis
trict Attorney c. H. Crawford, Dep
uty District Attorney Jno. S. Hodgin,
T. II. Crawford and E. s. Clark.
The attorneys for the defense are
A. S. Cooley of Wallowa and Jno, r.
Wyatt. secured through the b. of r..
T.
Although the state has the greater
number. the quality. when Wyatt is
considered, is favorable to McBain.
Sincerely,
c. H. ROBINSON.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
prnrrnm of EIks social.

An excellent program has been
prepared for the social to be given al
the EIks club rooms Monday for the
E1ks and their wives or sweethearts.
The following are the numbers oil
the program: ~,
Bannister. Miss Avos Hardy,
sherman w. Moody, Jack ConleS
Piano duet. .......'.'. '.'.'.. W,
orson Adams, Miss Ethel Adams
nj, d,,at ............. MIS-.
Munson. Miss Clara Thompson
Master orson Adams. Ir'
piano solo Master George Ga''up'
Selections .....-''.'' -,
silver Trin Mandolin cur
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
,n rne,nccted Visit.

The local order of the Co'ii'H5
Mon of America. with a number ol
their friends, completely surpr'5eu SURPRISE,
Cbas A Miller. vice president OF .' the
order. at his home on North fii'H
street last evening,
rho marty went to his home at an
carly hour and there spent veIs
nIeasant evening Various games
,gere PLAYED. and. after much enjoy
nant the guests were served by d
MI - lunch given by the order
In every way the party was sue
.csss 1t is the first social event slvs"
-. The Young men and was thorough
=. onioved by their friends.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
\ Unique Entertainment.


The travelling program given at
the Lowell school yesterday after
noon proved a unique and very sue
cesstul entertainment.
Guests We're seated in each of the
eight rooms of the building. short
ly after > o'clock the program was
opened. Pupils from each depart
ment Of the Lowell school took part
in the entertainment. In one room a
number Of the young folks would en-
tertain for a few minutes, then move
into the next room, repeating this
particular feature while others of the
youthful entertainers would follow
from room to room. making the tray
cling program.
The guests In each room were en-
tertained without intermissiou dur
ing The houI, one dclegatiou follow
ing another from room to room. con
sequently those in each room wit
messed the entire program
There We're recitatious. drills. mu-
sical numbers and other features and
altogether the program was very en-
joyable.
The entertainment was giyen for
the purpose of raising funds to be
used in decorating the various rooms
The attendance was large and nearly
$40 was realized.
Miss Helen Dewey, principal of the
Lowell school. had charge of the tray
cling program, assisted by the re
spective teachers.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
McBain is Well Treated.

Enterprise. ore. May e. 1905.
Friend Bunting: tire
some journey. we arrived here, so
miles from a railroad. to find a fine.
progressive little town with several
hundred inhabitants. which has cleo
trio lights and a water system sup
plying fine mountain water, and
thereby giving us an agreeable sur
prise
McBain has been well treated by
the people who have had him in
charge. The sheriff has allowed him
several hours daily in his rooms at
the court house and about town,
so that he is looking quite well and
strong for his trial There is some
prejudice against him as matter
of course, and some for him. and ]
believe he will have as fair trial
as any one could desire; but there is
nothing that can be said now be
cause there is so much notsam and
jetsam about that it is impossible to
say how things will come out until
statements are confined to Witness
as upon the stand.
Several talismen have been eN-
cused because of their being opposed
TO capital punishment, so the com
munity. as you may judge. is an aver
age American town.
VIII write you later,
Yours,
c. II. ROBINSON.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
Changes to he Made.
'AAl -
c. H. ROBINSON

II. p. Davie, president and general
manager of the Western Sugar &
Land Company, about completed yes
terday his arrangements for the nu-
merous changes to be made at the
plant of the company.
Beside the additional changes and
enlargements of the beet sheds, a de
scription of which was given in this
paper yesterday. Mr.. Dayie made ar
yesterday to have the en-
tire floor Of the silo, which holds the
pulp after the beet goes through the
factory, placed in concrete. The mag
nitude of this job can be conceived
when it is considered that the silo
is 500 feet long and 100 feet wide.
To show the immense amount Of sur
face that has to be covered II this
concrete was spread on the sidewalks
il would cover a distance of two miles
and over of our sidewalks. each walk
being FIVE feet wide.
There are many other changes TO
be made by Manager Davie of things
for the betterment of the factory,
which when completed will mul-a the
plant of the Western Sugar & Land
Company one of the best in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20

John J. Lumsden. W. p. Ella, W. r.
Dowery and Charles Anderson ar
rived last night on No. 6 from Green
River station, and have many inter
esting experiences TO tell regarding
their trip down the Green river on
the City of Moab. The gentlemen de
clare that they enjoyed the trip huge
ly. and speal, in rapturous terms Of
the voyage down the Green. the seen
cry along the route not being sur
passed in the west Mr.. Ella used his
kodak to good advantage and secured
a fine series Of pictures which Will
be viewed with great pleasure by the
friends Of the gentleman. The City
of Moab is in port at Green River.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
Battle Imminent

Toxic. May 2O-(SpeclaI. All
the news from Manchuria indicates
the imminence of battle
The Russians occupy a line ~
miles in length, strongly ntreuched
The Japanese are advancing i'm
three columns.
Paris, May 2O.-C Special THE
apparently complete disappearance of
the Russian fleet leads to the belief
that either a battle is imminent or
that Rojestvensky has succeeded in
establishing naval base Of supplies.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
Band Concert Program.

The band concert will be given
this evening on the corner of Fourth
and Main streets. The program is
as follows;
March New York. London and
Paris ......... ....-.-...-. bhBllau
Selection Trovatore" ... Verdi
"on the Beautiful Blue Danube
...-...t. .....-...- -...-.'.t.. 9''"u7'
Trombone solo-"soug Of the
South. "..........-.... Alexander
j. B, Boyer.
Joy 10 the World" .........-...
..............Arr. by Beonhonse
March-"The Iowa" .,.. Beonhouse
National air. .......-..... ......' . Keys
s. NJ. BOYER, Conductor
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
Bank Incorporated

Denver, May go Especial. The
Fruita Bank Company was incorpor-
ated today with a capital stock of
$4,000.
The incorporators are f. S Brm
ner. Wallace A Merrill and Amos :
Betz.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
MAY Murder

Vienna, May CspecialD lit
is reported from Belgrade, Servia.
that 1000 Albanians have surround
ed Guillane, province of Albany. and
are threatening to murder all the
Servian population of that place.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20

General Engagement

Gnnshu Pass, May 20 Special ,
"A general engagement is immf-
nent.
Field Marshal oyama is deploylng
heavy forces against General Line
Viteh's left, and concentrating his
troops along the center.
II is evident from Line,itcll.s DO
sition that he intends to accept a de-
cisive battle.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
Expected ANY Moment

Chicago. May 20 tSpecialD -
According to Attorney Levy Meyer.
counsel for the employers associa-
tion, formal announcement that the
strike is OFF may be expected any mo-
meut.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
/. + 1. + + + + + + /. 1. 1. + I. 1.
1. SERVICES TOMORROW. +
1. + /. + + 1. 1. i. + T. /. T. + I. i.
Pastor will preach in
the morning. No evening service.

I
Christian.-Pa Pastor will preach in
the morning. No evening service.
Baptist Services in the morning
at usual hour. No evening service.
o.
Christian Science Ancient and
Modern Necromancy; or. Mesmerism
and Hypnoism" is the subject of the
lesson sermon at the First Church
OF Christ Scientist. Services at IL
am; Sunday school at 9; 40.
CONGREGATIONAL. - Rev. Bccker's
morning subject win be THE Democ-
racy Of Christ Baccalaureate ser
vices conducted by Rev. c. w. G.
Lyon at the church in the evening
Miss Ferbrache will sing morning
and evening. %
Methodist.-R Rev Merritt's morn
ing theme Will be Christ. the Greal
Teacher" No services in the ever.
ing on account of the baccalaureatc
service Epworth League In the ey
ening will he led by Mrs. Ada Bion
ardson; subject. Growing Up foI
God" Excellent music at all ser
vices.
German Lutheran-G German Evan
gellcal synod of North America Rev.
r. Hansen viii hold Sunday school
at $3.50 and services at 1880 at the
Seventh Day Adventist church. cor
ner Eighth and Colorado. Al Lo-
ma. bible class at ? pm; Sunday
school at Q: services at T. Four chill
dren will he baptized at the 4 o'clock
service. Everybody cordially inyit-
ed to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-20
Optical.

Eve pain and discomfort can be
relieved by wearing a pair of our sci
entifcally fitted glasses, warranted to
give satisfaction. No need of pay
Ing fancy prices, when we guarantee
our work at a moderate price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
STUDENTS SUMMER EARNINGS

Ruben A. Meyers, secretary of CO.
lumbia's University committee on
employment for students, has COM
piled figures showing that 226 std
dents of the university earned total
of $36,697.95 during the summer va
cation. The full reports of these
earnings have just been completed,
and show a gain of $5296.26 over the
amount earned during the summer
vacation of 1908. Law school stu
dents appear to have done the great
est amount of work during the long
holidays, for their total is almost
one-third of the entire amount.
The best paying thing was the work
for both the republican and demo-
cratic county committees, which net
ted more than $4,000. One man was
a tutor and enriched himself $3.50.
life insurance agent earned $3.50,
and a book agent 5000. One man
worked as a farm hand and amassed
500 as a result of his summer work.
A real estate agent reported that he
had made $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
\ PREHISTORIC CITY.

A discovery has been made in the
Andes mountains. $50 miles from
Arauco, Chill. of a city deserted for
5000 years but once inhabited, pre-
sumably by Aztecs of much larger
stature than those who lived i'm Cen
trail America. according to the story
told by two men just returned from
Chill.
They expect that their story will
add to scientific knowledge of South
American prehistoric races, and are
now hurrying East to present the
result of their researches to Ameri-
can and German scientists. The dis
coverers of the ancient city are Pro-
fessor Emil Won Burgess. of Berlin,
famous archaeologist of Germany,
and William ]. Heminway, of New
York, who has spent several years ex-
ploring South America.
At the head of a party of five they
have spent year in South America
on a special expedition of explora-
ton. The deserted city was found in
a small valley, reached only after
weeks of hardships. 1t was in an ex-
cellent state of preservation, the ex-
plorers finding stone houses, suppos-
ed to have been erected 90 centuries
ago, crumbling and grown over with
moses and shrubs, yet standing up
right.
Ancient tools of husbandry, house
hold implements of stone and her
metically sealed graves give evidence
of a high state of civilization. A
large quantity of articles are being
taken East. The city comprised 1900
souls. Won Burgess believes that
either flood or disease exterminated
the prehistoric race, probably the lat
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17

hundred years" since he was born
Think, my young friend, what II
means to awake to the consciousness
of the fact that you were born in the
most desirable spot in the world, and
at the most opportune moment; that
you enjoy all the amenities of life and
all the advantages of the worlds in
vention and discovery!
Is it a joke to enjoy. without stint,
all the accumulation of the worlds
knowledge in science. in art, and in
literature, and to have free access to
great libraries, filled with the crystal
lization of the noblest minds that have
lived?
Is it joke to be supplied, without
any effort of your own, with all the
comforts and luxnries that science
has put at your command? Is it a
joke to be privileged to enjoy almost
without money and without price"
the best and most beautiful things
that the world has produced?
Is it joke to be born at time
when it is possible for the poorest
boy in a log cabin. on a farm, or in
workshop to educate himself and
climb to the highest places for which
he can fit himself?
Ask yourself If it is honest, just
or characteristic of a high-minded.
earnest woman to take this attitude
toward the world, which has done
so much for her. If you think about
the matter at all, you will be COM
PEELED to answer in the negative.
You owe it to the world to spend
your life in pushing civilization along
little further for posterity. You
owe this in payment for all you found
here and are enjoying. Every breath
you draw should be one of self-con-
graduation that you were born just
in the nick of time, and on the very
best spot in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
LECTURE ON AMERICANIsM.

In view of the growing pessimism
and skepticism among certain classes
of young men and women, who feel
that their lives are empty because
they do not possess great wealth, an
Inspiring lecture on Americanism
and its possibilities is timely and per-
tinent.
Such lecture, brief, it is true, but
overflowing with rugged, buoyant
thoughts, is given to the American
public in the January number of Sue
cess, and is worthy of deep ponder
ing by the country. At one master
stroke of optimism and hopefulness
il sweeps away the sordid, narrow
gloomy cobwebs of pessimism and
doubt:
A young girl who writes to Success
for advice, says that she regards her
life as huge joke, and that she will
continue to do So since she was not
consulted as to her birth or environ
ment. Under these circumstances,
she does not see what she has to be
grateful for, or why she should exert
herself to give anything to the world.
Ny dear friend, you are looking
out on the world from a wrong angle;
you see it from a narrow. selfish, mi
croscopic viewpoint To large
minded, optimistic soul, life alone is
an unspeakable privilege. To be born
in this, the greatest of countries, is an
inestimable opportunity.
think it was Emerson who said
that he never quite recovered from
his joy and surprise at being born at
the most interesting moment in all
history and in the most advantageous
part of the world.
Last year we celebrated Emerson's
centenary. Think of the progress
that has been made in "the mighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17

Will entirely the of
Inflammation
Womb is
Change ~FN ~ O
dlsolves Of
velopment. - -' ~eO - NV
Irregular Suppressed Menstruaion Weakness of the Stomach
Boang Flooding
yield Womb
S as Harmless syaer
quickly
fatulency
which this medicine
ana 6ackache OF either Vegetable
Iho women who refuse to accept anything
thousand times for they get what they
everywhere. Refuse all substitutes " 80 y Nee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
THE "OFFICIAL" PAPER.

While it is distasteful to this paper
to boast, yet the statement of the
Morning Tribune concerning the 'of-
fetal paper" of Eastern Oregon, in
the present session of the legislature,
has made it necessary to say a few
words in explanation.
In the first place there is no Of
ficial paper in the legislature. Every
member is allowed to choose the pa
pers he desires sent to him during
the session.
At this session, it was decided that
each member would be entitled to
five papers, to be paid for by the
state. The sergeant-at-arms calls up
on the member and collects the
names of the papers they have select
ed and sends this list to each paper
so named.
At this session. the Oregon Daily
Journal is sent to 20 per cent of the
members of the legislature, the larg-
est number ever secured by any paper
in Oregon. The Oregonian and Tele-
gram come next. After taking these
three leading papers in the state, the
members usually selected their home
papers sent to them. This has always
been the custom, is the custom now,
and will be the custom until the leg
islature changes it.
As a matter of fact the East Ore
gonian is sending more papers to the
legislative session than any other pa
per in Eastern Oregon, although the
Tribune sent man to Salem to solicit
for that paper.
Not a solitary member of the Una
tilla delegation ordered the Morning
Tribune from the sergeant-at-arms,
every member taking the East Ore
gonian.
So well known is the East Oregon
ian throughout the state, that il was
not necessary to send a solicitor to
Salem, and this private business mat
ter would not have been imposed up
on the readers had it not been for
the misleading statements made by
the Tribune, as to the "official pa
per-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17

unqualified endorsement ~ OrN ~
of gratefu ' O "-' -ON'' VI '"'"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
St.JOSephS Academy

PENDLETON, OREGON.
Under the direction of the
Sisters of st. Francis, of Phila-
delphia. Resident and day pu-
pills. Special attention given to
music and elocution. Students
prepared for teachers examin-
ations for county and state GER
tificates. For particulars ad-
dress
SISTER SUPERIOR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
s5Asssn
<UNIoN &1LAsEG
N&SfiSS
. oooseoooooooooooS,

= - =
. So many little faults we find,
. We see them; for not blind
. Is love. We see them, but if Z
. you and
. Perhaps remember them some
by and by,
. They will not be
. Faults then-grave faults-to Z
. you and me,
. But just odd ways-mistakes, or Z
. even less Z
. Remembrances to bless. Z
. Days change so many things q
, yes, hours, Z
. We see so differently in suns .
, and showers Z
Mistaken words tonight .
, May be so cherished by tomor- .
rows light. .
We may be patient; for we .
, know .
There's such little way to go. .
Selected. .
. =