davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
To the Manner Born.

Grubber-What well bred man
Mixer is! Dumley (who doesn't like
him)-He ought to be- His father is a
baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29

There seems TO te no art Of knowl
edge In fewer hands than that Of dis
cerning when 20 have done.-Swift
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29

Our new shoes for fall are here.
Rooseveit's Boston Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29

Do all the good you can to all the
people you can as long as ever you
can In every place you can.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
Wanted.

Ladies' clothes ironers at Robin
sons Domestic laundry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29

Our complete stok Of fall hats
are here. Boston Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad

TAKE THIS ROUTE FOR
Chicago, ST. Paul, st. Louis, Kansa.
City, st. Joseph, Omaha and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
Portland and Points
on the Sound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
COOL BUT VERY DRY
RAINS IN NORTHWEST
PORTION OF THE STATE.
Fall Wheat and Barley Yielded Much
Better Than the Spring GRAINS
PasturaSc Failing and Stock Losing
F1csh-An Late summer and Fail
Crops Need Rain Badly-Apple
Crop VIII Re Deficient.

The past week was cooler than the
previous one in the western section,
while In the eastern section the nights
were cool, with moderately warm days.
A few small showers occurred In the
northwest Sunday and Monday, but
they were insufficient to wet the
ground to any great depth, and rain
is stiIl needed everywhere for late
crops and for pastures.
The grain harvest is drawing to a
close and threshing is we'll along. Fall
wheat and barley continue to yield
well. but the berry of spring wheat
and oats shriveled during the late hot
weather and the yields are disappolnt-
ing. Pasturage is getting very short
and stock is losing flesh. Corn and
hops are making satisfactory advance
ment. Late potatoes are at a stand
still and need rain badly
Apples are generally smaller in size
than usual and the crop promises to
be below the average in quantity.
Prunes are beginning to ripen.
Columbia River Valley.
The Dalles, Wasco county, A. Ur-
quhart-Weather cool, with high
winds; pastures getting very dry; late
gardens need rain.
Pendleton. Umatilla county, H. ].
Taylor-Harvest nearly completed; a
few more days will finish 1t in this To-
cality; most everyone busy hauling
wheat to warehouses; fine harvest
weather yet; wheat and barley yields
very good; gardens mostly dried up;
potatoes light crop.
Wseton, Umatilla county. Maud
n. Baker-Harvest work beginning on
the mountains; threshing nearly done
here and crews moving on to further
grain districts; yields all good so far as
reported; just beginning to cart to the
warehouse; weather cooler and
cloudy; pasturage fair, but water is
scarce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
HANKOW RAILROAD
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
OFFERS TO PURCHASE 1T.

The Road is Owned Mainly by Ameri-
can Capitalists Who Do Not Seem
Disposed to Live Up to Their Agree
ment With the Chinese Government
Tho Latter is Suspected of Har-
boring Designs Upon American
Projects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29

Call for Ross Nichols transfer to do
your hauling. Phone Main 9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
TIME CARD.

Arrive Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day. 1915 p. m. On Tuesday, Thur
day and Saturday, 1915 a. m. Leave
at p. m. daily.
Leave Walla Walla 6:15 .. m. for
east
Arrive Walla Walla at a. m. from
west.
For information regarding rates aDs
accommodations. call on OF address
W. ADAMS. Agent.
3. B. CALDERHEAD. @. p. A.,
Walia walla. Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
DECLARES FOREST RESERVE
OPEN TO MINING CLAIMS
Especial to The Sentinel. l

Washington. Aug. IL Acting
Secretary Ryan of the interior de
partment said the department had
taken cognizance of the complaint
that there had been a withdrawal
from entry of lands in the Uintah
Indian reservation in Utah which
were necessarily in conservation of
the water supply, and the question
as to the advisability of Withdrawing
all the land designated had again
been taken up by the department.
He said that the Withdrawals had
been made for reservoir sites and
for other purposes connected with
the reclamation OF the arid lands
and for those purposes only in the
interest of the Indians of the general
agricultural development of the
country He added that the action
had been based on the recommended
tion of the geological survey.
Mr.. Ryan referred to the anxiety
manifested as to whether the lands in
the reservation which had been set
apart for a forest reserve would be
open to mineral exploration and en-
try, and said that while the depart
ment had not found It necessary
heretofore to formally pass on the
question there is no doubt that such
lands not otherwise reserved are op-
en- to the operation of the mining
laws as other lands in forest reserves
are under the general law.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
LAND IN COLORADO
OPEN FOR ENTRY

1T seems strange. doesn't it, that
while so many Colorado people are
wildly seeking a chance to draw
homesteads in the Uintah reservation
in Utah there are 5000, 900 acres of
government land in their own state
untouched and to be had for the
asltlng?" remarked Hugh Taylor. re
ceiver of the United States land of
flee in Denver, Wednesday in dis
cussing the present registration for
the former property of the Uintah
Indians.
This ground in Colorado is free,
while that in the reservation costs
the successful applicant $1.25 per
acre, which must be paid to the gov
ernment for the Indians. Yet peo-
pie are willing to go and stand the
expense of registration just for a
chance in the drawing, continued
Mr.. Taylor.
"The best land in the reservation
will be quickly taken up by those
who get the small numbers in the
drawing. and the majority of the
successful ones will have to be CON
tent with poor ground and pay S1.25
per acre for It or -relinquish their
And another thing" said Mr..
Taylor: 1.-The Uintah land is miles
from a railroad. while in Colorado
thousands of acres near railroads
can be had. In the eastern part of
The state, in Larimer county. In
Grand county and on both sides OF
the Arkansas river below the big
ditches. is government land that with
irrigation will some day make fine
ranch property"
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11

cr,pd Junction will be a city
" IL 900 in five years; $4,000
in less than ten years. IL Is
the chief commercial city OF the
,,estern slope. IL is the eighth
~, In size in the state and its
nasition will be fifth in the
peyt census. Its present popu-
iation is over 1000.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
= sf;S $ S$$ %T

many "loCators' who will be willing
to help the settler make his selection
for Il consideration. If reliable par
ties are engaged for the purpose they
will prove u help, and possibly an in
dispensable help. to some of the
homesteaders. There are reported
to be "a alters on hand to do this
work; that they propose to show n
man good piece of land even If il
is already taken, and then give him
a description for his filing of some
othee land not as GOOD or possibly
worthless, pocket the fee and be
gone Leiore the entryman discovers
the fraud.
Must BE Cautious.
If the homesteader goes on the
land himself and inspects the sur
veyor's markings, such deception
would seem impossible If the home
steader uses ordinary caution and in
telligence. 1t will be safe, however,
if assistance of this character is
needed, to obtain it from reputable
people and firms with whom the en-
tryman is acquainted personally or
by reputation.
Don't Expect Big Crowds.
The trains last night from the east
did not bring in many people com
pared with the crowds that have
been coming in nightly during the
last week. Perhaps 800 homeseell-
ers came in on No. 3. No. 105 and
No. 1. The narrow gauge brought
in about $50 people
This morning a line began to form
early at the Auditorium. There were
about 400 people in waiting at S
am. Many women were noticed.
The doors opened about $50. The
line of waiting people were soon
waited upon, and there was no rush
after 10 o'clock, the people coming
into the Auditorium one at a time.
One of the clerks stated this
morning that II was hardly probable
that there would be a heavy regis
tration either today or tomorrow.
Not many people who expect to come
from a distance would wait until the
last two days. The registration to-
day will hardly exceed 500. and
very likely not more than 1000 peo-
pie will register tomorrow. However,
others who have watched the regis
ration expect a rush tomorrow.
Many Home People Registered.
In the line this morning it was no
ticed that there were a great numbeC
of Grand Junction and Mesa coun-
~ people. The majority of those
registering today We're local people.
Not less than 1000 Grand valley
people have registered since the of
flee opened.
VIII Close Promptly at q.
On tomorrow, the last day of the
registration. the Office will close
promptly at pm, no matter if
there is one or one thousand people
waiting to register. The president IS
proclamation provides that the of
fees at each of the four points shall
close promptly at that hour, and any
registrations made after O'Clock on
the evening of August u would not
be legal.
Everybody who possibly can
should register tomorrow morning in
order to lessen the probability of a
rush during the closing hours.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
We Pay Railroad Fare.

For the benefit of our customers
on the western slope we will allow
the purchaser of a monument, to be
erected within the next four months.
full railroad fare to Grand Junction.
We do this to get purchasers to
come to our shop and select what
they want, see our work and thus
advertise our business.
We have n large amount of ma
terial and finished work on hand. We
give good values and guarantee sat
isfaction. The only shop on the
western slope that caVries any stock.
NJ. & NJ. MARBLE a CRANE CO.,
Cor. Fifth and Colorado Ave,
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11

A territory of over 200 miles
in diameter is tributary to this
city as "A trading point. With
the opening of the Uintah res
ervation this territory will be
largely In creased. IL is the
natural trading point for all
that country and the largest
city of any size in proximity
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
Registration Record
Grand functions Totals

z 4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAQA
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11

The more you know, the more
readily YOU realize the vast import
ance of good eyesight. All eye ills
should be brought to my attention at
frst sight, and the proper remedy
applied. 49,.
ment, am fully equipped to give my
patrons good work at low prices. My
speoialty in this department is the
repairing and adjusting of fine high
grade watches. We are entirely sue
cessful in that particular class of
work.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11

Commenced Buslness sept. II, l0oa.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
Rerripcrntors and Ranges Cheap.

The Bucklin and Vols hardware
stocks are now combined and the S.
r.. Vols Hardware Company is ready
for business at the old Bucklin stand.
As a result of the consolidation they
are over-stocked in many lines, es-
pectaly in refrigerators and steel
ranges, and for the next 80 days will
make remarkably low prices on these
articles. Get their prices at once.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11

Letters from Denver state that
Mrs. e. r. Udlock. who is in a hos
pital there. is improving
DIR. John Gould of Denver Is
among the visitors. DR.. Gould for
merIv resided in Grand Junction and
Is well known here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11

H. e. Frost, editor of the Her
aid. will leave this evening for Den
yer. and on Sunday he will meet
Mrs. Frost who is returning home
from an extended eastern visit, and
accompany her home.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
LITTLE PRICES-VERY LITTLE PRICES and the very
highest qualities 90 hand in hand at THE FAIR

CORSES The kinds that don't durable shape comfort
able fitting corsets and desirable
els. Prices from 25c to $1.50.
are fast, patterns exceptionally prey-l5c the
o med or twesht
an unbeached toweHne
easily laundeed, especially adapted to kitchen
sameOt psnddy dando desirable
at 4S.
NEW FANNELETES line hsm all
n wash ub
a
wide splendid anda %
of o
drawers in motted gray cOIOr-s good soc t
WHITE CANVAS OXORDS
a
MEMS FINE SHIRTS About ten dozen Them parab
good 81 90 to 81 IS value
MEMS SUITS 81
easily worth double that to at
30cens
MEMS SPENDERS easily
fine buckles, pskin tabs while
ser plenty OF them TO choose from Fair Store Little
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11

Offices for Rent.
We have two good offices in the
Canon block for rent, which will be
ready for occupancy about July 20.
STRIKER & ADAMS,
BY Orson Adams, Jr.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-10
CULTIVATE TACT.

If You Do Not Possess 1t, Strive to
Acquire 1t.
I want it recognized that tact should
be taught continuously, seriously, thor
oughly; that it should be placed in the
forefront of education and take it's
natural first place side by side with the
catechism, writes Frank Dandy in
Black and White.
A friend of mine recently suffering
under a great bereavement was in the
receipt of innumerable letters and tele-
grams from friends, acquaintances and
the general public. Out of the 1,140 Of
such communications two only hit the
right note. Among pages of sentiment
al and religious commonplace two mes
sages alone touched the heart.
HE was a man I loved. 1 am with
you in your grief" was one.
The other ran: 'SYou have lost your
lest pal. He was mine too. God help
rs both"
Both of them epitomized the senders
men with great hearts. But the ac
ty5isition of tact by some of the other
~ iilitdthlzefs Woulu udPe supplled It's
place.
Again, paying an afternoon visit re-
Gently, my hostess, wanting a book to
yElIicIl our conversation had referred,
rang the bell. Within two minutes the
servant appeared with tea, and the fol-
lowing colloquy occurred:
''Who told you to bring tea?'
please, ma'am, / thought that was
what you rang for"
''Well, please don't think. hired you
to answer the bell. 1t wasn't the sig
nal for a guessing competition. When
| want you to do that I'll supply the
Kitchen with copy of a newspaper"
was not surprised to hear this lady
changed her servants frequently.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-10
EIGHT THOUSAND MORE TEAM.
STEERS WILL BE INVOLVED
IN CHICAGO STRIKE.
ALL HOPE OF PEACE ABANDONED
UNION OFFICIALS AND EMPLOY.
ERs PREPARE FOR coNTINU-
ALTON OF STRUGGLE.

Chicago, June 9.-Hope for peace in
the teamsters' strike apparently has
been abandoned by unionists and en-
ployers. A lockout of 5000 drivers
promises to be the next decisive de-
velopment in the situation w. P
Rend, chairman of the arbitration
committee of the Chicago Team Own
ers' association, declared during the
day that he favored delivery to any
and all firms. He asserted he would
urge such action at a special meeting
of the association and also that he
proposed to carry out this policy in
his own business. This announce
ment is the direct result of a refusal
by the truck drivers to submit to arbi-
tration the question of dealing with
struck firms.
The teamsters plan to continue the
fight. President Shea declares that a
''good square proposition" for peace
was refused by the employers. Funds
were declared to be rolling in for the
strikers. The usually conservative
president of the Department Store
Drivers union, Peter w. Reitz,
claimed to voice the conviction Of the
members of that union when he said
that it looked like fight until winter.
The drivers, he said, have made their
plans in accordance with that view of
the situation.
"It's up to the employers to spread
the strike. There will be no new
peace oyertures from us" said Presi-
dent Shea of the teamsters. when
ever goods are sent to unfair houses
the union drivers will quit work
Morris tribune., 1905-06-10

EFFORTS OF ROOSEVELT SUCCEEDING
BELIEVED BELLlGERENTs WILL
BE BROUGHT INTO DIRECT
MMUNICATIoN.

Washington, June 9.-Pending nego-
tiations for promotion of peace in the
Far East have assumed within a few
hours an Unexpectedly favorable phase.
While it might be too much to say at
this moment that peace is in sight, in
view of the delicacy of the exchanges
now in progress, it is certain that
there is greater hope now for a sue
gotiations than there has been at any
time.
1t can be said that the result of
Ambassador Meyers audience with
the czar Wednesday was distinctly
favorable. 1t has been the effort OF
President Roosevelt throughout the
exchanges which have taken place be-
tween the United States and European
powers since the battle of the Korean
straits to bring Russia and Japan into
such touch as would enable the two
belligerents to reach basis of com
mon understanding In this effort he
pas naQ InG support Ol SGFeIdl VI JIG
important powers whose influence car
ries weight with both the warning gov
ernmentS.
No details OF the report made by
Ambassador Meyer of his conference
with the czar are obtainable at this
time The situation, however, in view
of the ambassadors report, is de-
scribed as most favorable While
the situation is Nmore hopeful" as an
important factor in the problem OF the
negotiations phrased it, it can be said
that, so far as is known here, Russia
has not formally asked yet for the
terms on which Japan would be will
ing to conclude peace, although it is
not denied that she may have ex-
pressed an interest in their character,
thus indicating receptive mood.
Even had such a request been made
it is certain that this government, at
least, is not at this moment in position
to state what these terms may be.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-10
PEACE RESTS WITH JAPAN
III VICTOR'S DEMANDS ARE MOD
ERATE END OF FAR EAST.
ERN WAR is NEAR.

St. Petersburg, June 9.-President
Roosevelt, striving with excellent
| prospects of success to end the bloody
war, is now the central figure of the
! worlds stage. One of the main OBJ
Stacles, it seems, will be overcome
once both Japan and Russia have
agreed to accept his good Offices for
the arrangement of the preliminaries.
The belligerents are expected to be
able to arrange the peace terms direct.
The president is believed to share
with Emperor William the view that
the belligerents should be allowed to
settle the actual terms without out
side interference. Evidence also eX-
cured the support of several Con-
tinental po% ers and that at the proper
time they will appear at his back.
Exactly what is transpiring at Wash
ington is being carefully guarded. The
diplomats here are still greatly at sea,
not being able to do more than ven
ture a shrewd guess and indulge in
speculation. The interest with which
the moves on The Washington chess
board are being. followed is evidenced
by the manner in which the ambassa-
doris and ministers who learned of Am
bassador Meyers audience with En-
peror Nicholas focked to the Amer
lean embassy in search of informa
ton But the situation seems to be
IL
PEELED to display the most complete. re-
serve. II Japan proves moderate in
her demands peace seems at last to be
close ahead. An armistice probably.
will be the first evidence the world
will have that the two powers have
agreed to shake hands.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-10
HIGH WATER CAUSES HAVOC
SOME LOSS OF LIFE AND GREAT
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY AS
RESULT OF FLOODS.

Menomonie, Wis, June 9.-The wa
ters of the Red Cedar river have
played havoc with everything in their
path, causing the loss Of thousands Of
dollars and three lives. The valley of
this little river is mass of~wreckage
never before equaled in the history of
Chippewa valley.
The Wisconsin Central furnished
the first important casualty in this
food. When the easstbound passenger
train from st. Paul was crossing the
Red Cedar bridge at Colfax the bridge
collapsed, carrying with it to the river
below the engine, tender, mail and
baggage coaches, a drop of fifty feet.
Engineer George Phipps and Fireman
Severance were drowned. The bag
gageman was saved just as he was
going under the third time. By the
prompt application of the airbrakes
the passenger coaches were stopped
on the brink of the bridge approach.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-10
SUICIDES ON WEDDING DAY.
UnexpIainahIe Deed of Young Mime
sofa Farmer.

Glencoe, Minn., June 9.-John Dam
mond, a farmer Living eight miles
from here. who was to have been mar
ried during the morning, committed
suicide by hanging shortly after mid
night. He was engaged to Dora Wal
ters. neighbor's daughter, whom he
has known from childhood. They were
born within two weeks of each other
and have been friends and playmates
all their lives.
The wedding was to have been big
affair, the whole community being in
vited and brass band having been
engaged for the occasion. The cook
ing for a great feast had been COM
pleted and all the final arrangements
made.
The bride-to-be remained under her
father-in-law' roof all night and, after
wishing her sweet dreams, the groom
retired to his room and that was the
last heard of him until his body was
found.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-10
.APEcTEo TO RENDER ALLEei.
ANcE TO THE NEW GOVERN.
MENT IN NORWAY.
PLAN Of REORGANIZATION PROCEEDS
CouNcil. OF STATE CARRIES OUT
SCHEME FOR SEPARATION
FROM SWEDEN.

Chrlstfania, Norway, June 9.-The
council OF state, following the action
oI the storthing in dissolving the un-
ION OF Norway and Sweden, proclaim
lng that King Oscar is no longer king
OF Norway and placing the reins of
government in the hands of the coun-
Gil OF state, is proceeding with the re-
organization Of the government in the
manner indicated in the programme
which had been more or less prepared
before the final step was taken by
which Wednesdays peaceful revolu-
t1on was accomplished.
The department of national defense
mas issued a decree to the army ac-
qua1nting it with the resolution of the
storthlng and the assumption of the
government by the council of state
and intimating that the army must
comply with the new conditions, rem
dering allegiance to those now con-
ducting the government.
Minister Of State Loevland has been
appointed foreign minister and the
council Of state has decided to divorce
the foreign Office from the depart
ments of commerce, navigation, etc.,
with which heretofore it has been
amalgamated.
The council also resolved to elm
mate the emblems of the union from
the flag of Norway.
The new Norwegian flag will be
hoisted throughout the country in a
few hours. The council of defense has
ordered the flags raised over all the
fortresses and the warships Of Nor
way to salute the new emblem with
twenty-one guns. The substitution of
the new for the old flag at Christiania
will take place at Akershus fort in the
presence of the garrison of the cap
oitol.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-10
BRITISH SUBRARlHE Lost
FOURTEEN OF CREW GO DOWN
WITH VESSEL FOLLOWING
SERIES OF EXPLOSIONS.

Plymouth, Eng, June 9-Submarine
ga 8" was lost off the breakwater
here during the morning. Three ex-
plosions are said to have occurred on
board before she foundered. She had
on board eighteen officers and men,
including her regular crew and men
who were in training. Fourteen OF
the number were drowned. The 9TH
ers were picked UP.
The disaster occurred while GA 8"
was proceeding to sea for practice, ac-
companied by another submarine boat
and torpedo. boat. Three explosions
were seen from the shore to occur on
board the "a g." which suddenly dis
appeared.
The lost boat was of about 800 tons
displacement and was launched in
1904.