davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
BASEBALL GOSSIP

During the recent meeting in New
York Of baseball club owners the name
of Deacon" Ellis was brought up. says
win Kirk, OF the New York Journal
Ellis was an eccentric chap" re-
marked one of the magnates, but he
was no easy mark, or he wouldn't have
been a club owner as long as he was
I'll never forget one time he was play
ing in our town. and he sent in young
fellow who had just come on from Gin
cinnati. This lad had been touted as
swell twirler, and Ellis put him
against our boys with a great deal OF
confidence In the first inning he gave
three bases on balls. hit the next bat
ter. and then allowed six hits, eight
runs crossing the plate.
Coming in after the side had been
retired he took seat on the bench be-
sde Ellis. Wiping his perspiring brow,
he remarked:
Mr.. Ellis. was n little OF today
80 you were said Ellis grimly.
And you'll be whole lot father OF
tomorrow. Here's car fare back to Gin
cinnati!'"
Outflelder James J. Callahan, OF last
years Chicago Americans. who will
manage a semi-professiona team this
season, says: "The first requisite for
n professional is to know what to 40
with the ball when he gets IT, He
should have the play figured out BIT
fore the ball Gets to him. For instance.
II he is playing second base with man
on first and one out, and the ball Is hit
TO him the play Is at second for the
double II the batter is fast man
and the ball Is hit to your left and you
come up with II clean, make one out
sure; do not make q hurried play of 1t
nothing is gained because a double
play is impossible, owing to the bat
! ters speed. You may get plenty Of ap-
plause for making one-hand stop and
throwing while out OF position, but II
you throw TO the wrong place the man
ager takes fall out of you for dunn
ball playing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
MUTATIONS WANTED

Bright japanese boy who speaks good
English seeks a position in store or
Office. Address Wakimoto, p. o. Box
800. 3336-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22

As stenographer. shipping or warehouse
clerk. Experienced man. Address X,
Bulletin. 3335-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22

As stationary or marine engineer; best
of references. Address q. G. L., Bull.
letin. 3334.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
MUSIC.

Piano taught In 6 months by expert.
enced teacher; SO month Is lessons)
special attention to adult beginners.
Address Music, this office. 332S:tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22

OFFICES in modern building, King
street near Fort, SIS and $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22

No. Fine Job Printing at the BuI.
ietln office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22

Fine residence with large lot, King
Streets bedrooms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
FOR RENT.

SToRE-Fort Street, occupanc,
April list. s35.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22

HOUSE, bedrooms, Kinau st. So
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22

BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
FOR SALE.

3 paying properties on Young street,
VIII sell separately.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22

by a gentleman. room and board In a
private family. Address r. S. D.,
Bulletin Office. 3330.ti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

NEW LOOKOUT FOR ARTiLLERlsTS,
The Sphere
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10
WILL BE SURPRISED.

Western people are going to be
greatly surprised in the near future
when new railroad rates are put in
to effect. Some time since the rail-
roads announced a general reduction
from the Missouri river west, and
some of these are sweeping. Meetings
are being held for the discussion of
rates and fixing them. a meeting is
being held in Denver the present
week of the rate committee from
the Transcontinental Passenger as
sociation They viii be there all
week and next week the Utah-Colo-
rado committee will be there. A meet
ing of the freight bureau is also to be
started there next week. Both bod
les will be in session 10 days at least.
II will take two months or more to
get the adjustments.
The Denver & Rio Grande rate
sheet was under discussion yesterday.
it is admitted that some sweeping
changes have been made. For in
stance the rate from Salt Lake to
Reno. Nevada. is cut IS. This means
a cut all along the line. The rate be-
tween Salt Lake and Denver will be
proportlonately reduced. In Arizona
and the southern part of Californ-
ia the cut is large and the people are
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10
THEY ARE AT WORK.
Settlers on Uintah Reservation Are
Busy Improving Claims-Some
Have planted Orchards
Many Land Con-
tracts On.

Reports coming from Vernal indi-
cate that the land Office at that point
is being buried under a mass of liti-
cation which has followed as a re-
suit of land contests in the territory
opened to settlement in the Uintah
reservation last year by the govern
ment, Grand Junction being one of
the points of registration.
These contests have been filed by
or against the settlers who have en-
tered the reserve since the great
rush that took place Immediately
after the opening. The grounds for
the greater number of the suits filed
are alleged priority of settlement
and alleged trespass by new settlers
on the lands of those who were on
the ground early.
The settlers have been busy dur
ing the entire summer fencing their
homesteads, improving their build
ings, breaking new ground and maxi
ing their properties more habitable
generally. There has been an abun-
dance of water. on the lower lands
during the season. and large crops OF
hay. grain and vegetables have been
raised Many of the settlers have
set out young fruit orchards, which
are thriving wonderfully we'll
The Blue Bench lands are still
dry and it will be several years be
for a canal of sufficient capacity
can be built to water this great area.
The settlers on this section of the
country are looking forward eagerly
to the completion of a canal which
will put their land under water. be
lieving that this section will turn
out to be the greatest fruit belt in the
entire arid region.
Several Mesa cOuutV DeOple WIN
drew claims in the Uintah reserva-
tion are holding down their claims
this summer and making permanent
residence thereon.
The Uintah is undoubtedly des-
tined to become a most important
agricultural, stock raising and min
ing section.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

See Fred Mantey about buggies
and surreys. Fred Mantey wants
to talk to you about them.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10
THE OLD GAG"

The Republicans are beginning to
harp upon their old prosperity" ar
gument, but they are careful to give
only one side of the subject. They
will tell you how business is boom
ing, and point with pride to the trade
statictics, but they do not linger long
upon the increased cost of living due
in a large measure to Republican
legislation.
The report of the labor bureau on
retail prices for 1905 shows that the
cost of staple necessities of life has
continued its upward flight during
that period, and that there has been
no corresponding increase in wages
during 1905 to Offset the higher
prices. In spite of all the vaunted
prosperity, the housewives of the
country find it harder than ever to
keep their household expenses with
in their income. But you won't find
Republican papers dwelling on that
fact, to any great extent.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10
HIC JAcET GARRERTo.

Judge Gabbert presents a sorry
figure. A man cast out by all parties
prowling around in search of nomin-
alton.
Senator Ingalls, wrote poem call
ed Opportunity" which is a classic
in its way. Opportunity" it says,
knocks once at every mans gate"
1t knocked loud and long at Cab
bert's gate, but he mistook the gen
us. To him it came in the guise
of Angel Bill Evans. He fell, and
he will be duly counted out and bur
led in a few months more.
1t is to be hoped that he may in
duce the Republican convention to
nominate him. The people want a
chance to evince the unanimity of
their disregard.
The next act of this tragedy of vast
ed opportunities will come when his
sponsor, Evans, dumps him overheard
as a dead Jonah.
1t is pitiful but it is just. The only
officials who really succeed in public
life are honest officials. They pre-
serve their regulations, which is
worth more than the favor of corpor-
ations. There is Judge Lindsey. for
instance, who has not built himself
palace on Capital Hill. but who has
wrought much wiser and he has built
for himself a monument of love in
the hearts of the people, which is
worth all there is of life and the here
after
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

Are you a patron of Barton &
Platt's livery stable2 The best livery
service in the city.
The band concert tomorrow even
ing will be given at the corner of
Fifth and Main streets.
Tonight the board of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce will meet
in regular weekly session.
Coor's celebrated Golden Beer, OTIS.
per dozen S1.50; Pts, per dozen 81.
Delivered. Phone G63 Black.
Pleasant home boarding house at
3lS Pitkin. Reopened under new
management, clean beds, good meals.
To please our customers is our
earnest desire and effort. We carry
first class goods. every department
IS complete and our prices are right
Meat market in connection.-Acke
man and Corcoran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Neel, of
Grand Junction. says the News of
Parachute, accompanied by their
grand daughters, Helen and Hazel
Ostrom, of DeBeque. made a short
visit in Parachute this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Neel were en- route to their home
in this city from a seven days camp
ing trip through Wyoming.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.

Some of the ablest and most pat
riotic citizens OF Manila have or
ganized as the Independent party. In
their manifesto they declare their
purpose to be 10 obtain the immed-
late independence of the Philippine
islands in order to constitute them a
free and Independent nation, with the
understanding that through the
mediation of the United States, an in
ternational treaty be negotiated by
which the perpetual neutrality of
the new nation shall be established
and guaranteed.
These are genuine American
Philippine Democrats and we wish
their party success. They can apprec-
late the beauties of our Declaration
of Independence, though none of our
own people have any use for it.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10
YOUR EYES.

When they trouble you should
be treated by the eye doctor resid-
ing in your town, they are too
precious to trust to mail treat
ment or travelling specialists.
Thousands of eyes are ruined
every year by wrong glasses and
wrong treatment. The eyes are
the most important organ of the
body-don't abuse them by ne
glect or cheap glasses. The eyes
are the cause of more nervous
troubles and headaches than any
other cause-if you do not want
to squander your nerve force, have
your eyes properly examined,
new world may be revealed to you,
If you want the best and are
unwilling to have your eyes tam
pered with consult DIR. H. H
SCARBOROUGH. 2sO Ute ave
THE lowest priced eye man in
town"
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

Tents and wagon covers at Fred
Mantey's.
Call on Lewis and sallee the inde-
pendent plumbers.
List your name with the Suitor-
ium employment agency, 125 S. 5th
street.
We both loose If we don't get to
show you our buggies and harness.
Fred Mantey.
We are prepared to do all classes
of plumbing or heating. At 124 n.
9TH street. Phone 1891 Ted.-Lewis
and Sallee.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

going to be able to ride cheaper than
ever before in the West After this
committee gets through its work
others will meet and build TO the
work they have done until the ad-
Justment is made complete through
from the coasf to Chicago
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10
A CLEAN APPEARANCES.

is not the only experience you have
when wearing garments from the
Excelsior laundry. Our work is done
under proper sanitary conditions, with
distilled water, and by a process
whoch destroys any disease rebms.
Your garments are laundered and
delivered to you sweet. clean and
white
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One two story building 1Sx32, 2
large complete hot air furnaces, all
ornamental and plain sheeting on
the New Grand hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21

St. Petersburg, July 21.-The revo-
lutionary elements today are COM
pletely cowed.
Troops have poured into the city
during the last two days, and show no
signs of being disloyal. For the most
part the soldiers are kept out of sight
but at every sign of pending disorder
an overwhelming force appears in
stantly from the court yards, being
quartered in the most unexpected
places. Rioters are easily dispelled
without resort to ball cartridges.
Trepoff dominates the government,
and the leaders of the douma admit
It is impossible to do anything against
the troops for fear the socialist men,
bers will issue a proclamation which
will cause the czar TO dissolve the
douma, which would bring on a con-
flict with people unprepared to do
anything but die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21

Because the bid of Sweeney &
Holmes, of Portland, for the con-
struction of the Cold Springs govern
ment irrigation dam and reservoir
seems too high, Secretary Hitchcock.
of the interior department, has re-
iected It and will advertise again for
bids on this work.
when tho bids for this work were
opened i'm Portland on June 2S, it was
found that there were but two offers
for the construction of the dam and
reservoir, from the Puget Sound
Bridge & Dredging company, of Sc
attic for S452,5S4.05, and one from
Holmes & Sweeney, of Portland, for
S3S3,f15.
The construction work included in
this bid consisted of excavating 69i,-
900 cubic yards of gravel and dirt in
building the reservoir and dam, the
construction of 300 cubic yards OF
concrete work and the construction OF
35, 900 cubic yards OF rock and rip
rap work inside the walls of the dam
and reservoir.
This delay caused by the advertise
ment for new bids will postpone the
completion Of the project until lat,
next year, 1t Is feared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
CUBA'S DIPLOMATIC PLANS.
VIII Extend Her System of Foreign
Representation.

New York, July 21.-General Ruiz
Rivera, formerly secretary of the in
terror and secretary of the treasury
of Cuba, and now special minister
plenipotentiary and envoy extraordi-
nary appointed by the Cuban gov
ernment to visit the capitals of the
Central and South American repub-'
lies in which Cuba has no diplomatic
representatives, sailed from here to-
day to make a tour of these repub-
lies. The object of his tour Is the
establishment of friendly relations
with the various countries in which
Cuba has no diplomatic representa-
tives. He will first go to Caracas,
Venezuela, via Porto Rico. Then he
will go to Colombia, Panama, Guate-
mala, San Salvador, Honduras. Costa
Rica. Ecuador. Peru. Bolivia and
Chile. Then he will proceed to Ar
gentina, Paraguay, Uruguay and Bra
I'll. From Rio de Janeiro he will sail
to Europe. to visit several European
capitals. He will not return to Ha-
vana until eight months hence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
REPUBLICANS OPEN CAMPAIGN
VIII Be a Campaign Of Statistics and
ArglIment.


Washington, ID. c., July 21.-The
republican congressional campaign
committee is preparing for the open
ing of the congressional campaign in
the various states and congressional
campaign headquarters Will be open
ed today in New York and MANY
other cities throughout the country.
The record of the first session OF the
fifty-nnth congress will be used as a
campaign document during the cam
paign this fall.
"The session just closed was one
of the most notable since the adop-
tion of the constitution" said Repre-
sentative James A. Tawney of Mlnne-
sofa, chairman of the house commit
tee on appropriations and vice-chair-
man of the republican campaign COM
mittee. "A vast amodnt OF import
ant legislation was enacted, and con-
gress responded to nearly every pop
ular demand upon 1t. see nothing
In the present situation that would
justify even a doubt that the repub-
licans will not control the house in
the sixtieth congress"
1t Is generally understood that, ac-
cording to the plans of the campaign
committee the coming campaign will
be one of argument and statistics.
Among the most prominent campaign
orators this fall will be Speaker Can
non. Secretary Taft, Vice-President
Fairbanks. Senator Beveridge. Rep
resentative Hill of Connecticut. and
Representative Payne of New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
Mr.. AND MRS. ]. H. KO0NTz Of ECHO
DONATE JACKSON HOUSE To
PENDLET0N ACADEMY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Koontz, the well
known pioneers of Echo, have made
a gift to Pendleton academy of the
C. S. Jackson residence at 405 Jack
son street, to be used as a girls DOR
mitory in connection with the acad-
emy.
The elegant residence will be well
furnished for the purpose by the
academy management and will be
opened early in September for the ac-
commodation of students.
A department of domestic science
will be established In the dormitory
in charge of an experienced teacher
and demonstrator from Portland, and
a music studio in charge of Miss Ly-
man of walla Walla, will also be
equipped in the building.
This is one of the most elegant
residences in the city and was erected
at a cost of about $4,000 by C. S. Jack
son of the East Oregonian and Ore
gon Daily Journal.
1t is we'll built throughout, well
heated and lighted and furnished with
convenient department which fit II
peculiarly for the purposes of dor
mitory.
There are 12 large rooms in the
house with ample hallway and close
room, and 1t will be sufficient fol
dormitory purposes for the academ,
for number of years. 1t is also ar
| ranged that additions can be built a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
FATHER AND SON
WERE MURDERED
TRAVELLING OVERLAND
EAST FROM BAKER CITY
Theory is They We're Butchered and
Robbed by Tramps-Manglc,l Bod
les and Blood-Staned Outfit We're
Found in u Wyoming Camp-The
Women Belonging With the Party
Had Gone to Oklahoma.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 21.-The
mystery of the finding of two de-
serted wagons, blood-stained and bull
let-ridded, and the mangled remains
of a man and boy, has been par
TALLY cleared by the Identification of
the victims as Archie Irvine of Co.'S
tos. Okla, and his son Thomas. They
were relatives of Cheyenne people,
who had been expecting them here
from Baker City, Ore.
The murders, it is believed, were
committed by tramps, who killed the
father first, and when the son re-
turned over the trail seeking him,
killed him also, taking one wagon to
Hanna, Wyo.. near which place it was
deserted.
The last heard of the Irvines alive
was at Point of Rocks, west OF Raw
lins, Wyo. The finding of a quantity
of womans clothing in the wagon is
explained by the fact that Mrs. Ir-
vine was a consumptive and the trip
by wagon was being made for her
benefit. Shortly before the murders
she left the party and went by train
to oklahoma, where she now is. AL
though both corpses, the faces of
which were blown away to prevent
Identification, were found but few
days ago, the murders were probably
committed n month or more ago, and
there is now no clew by which to
trace the murderers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21

little expense.
This places Pendleton academy in
position to accommodate students
from a distance and will widen its
scope by at least so per cent in the
inland empire. Formerly dozens of
excellent students have been turned d
away because of lack of dormitory
facilities.
An active canvass for students will
now begin for the next year and with
the efficient corps of teachers en-
ployed and the new department of
music and domestic science added, II
Is believed that the institution will
progress rapidly and become the lead
ing institution in this section of the
country.
The dormitory will be named ]. II.
Koontz hall, in honor of the donors.
This gift from Mr.. and Mrs. Koontb
is remarkable as being the first large
gift on record in the county for a
similar purpose, and will be the
means OF building up an institution
in Pendleton which will be a fitting
monument to their noble lives. TIC
say that the academy, the city OF
Pendleton and the people of this COM
munity appreciate the gift but poorly
expresses II.
The transfer OF the property from
r. f, Nicholas, the present owner, &c
the academy, was effected through
e. T. Wade & Son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
WILL NOT BE HANGED.
Oscar Bradshaw, Youthful Murderer,
Saved From GaIIOws.

Walla Walla, July Ex-Governor
Mead at Olympia this morning Off
cially commuted the death sentence
pronounced Oscar Bradshaw to
Imprisonment for life, for killing
Chris Nelson at Pasco a year ago.
News of the governors action was
conveyed to Walla Walla IN a private
dispatch shortly before noon today
and was received with considerable
satisfaction by friends of the youth
full murderer, who have been actively
engaged in circulating petitions in his
behalf and otherwise assisting the
Bradshaw family in saving him from
death on the gallows on August 3.
The statement of the evidence at
the trial, signed by Judge Rudkin,
and presented to the governor, relates
that Bradshaw, then 10 years old, of
good family and previous good con-
duct and character, with Kellett, met
Nelson at Pasco. Bradshaw had been
employed off and on as a switchman.
Kellett and Bradshaw, for small
sum. agreed to let Nelson into a box
car, so that he might steai ride into
Whitman county.
Later in the night and before the
car started Kellett suggested to Brad
shaw that Nelson had money and
that they hold him up for it. Brad
shaw demurred and Kellett taxed
him with a lack of courage Brad
shaw agreed. They went to the car,
Kellett helped Bradshaw in and then
shut the door. Kellett remaining
outside.
Bradshaw testimony alone tells
the story of what took place in the
car. It is, as given at the trial, that
Bradshaw ordered Nelson to throw
up his hands, that Nelson started for
Bradshaw with what Bradshaw
thought was a weapon, that in his
excitement he fired. No attempt was
made to deny the crime or the at
tempted robbery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21

Fort Worth, July 21.-E. ]. Ma
ther of Ohio, an official of the Mex
lean National railroad, EN- route home
and taking his family to safety. says
war between the United States and
Mexico is inevitable. He says Ameri-
cans Germans and Englishmen hold
the best positions and the jealousy of
the natives is aroused and the hatred
is growing. The government is una
BILE to cope with the situation. He
declares these conditions will cause
war within six months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
Hundred and One Years Old.

Woodstock, Conn.,, July 21.-Ben-
jamin Warner, the oldest citizen of
Woodstock is celebrating his 101st
birthday today and his friends have
arranged a celebration for this after
noon and evening at which several
of Mr.. Warmers friends will be pres
ent. Mr. Warner was born in Provi-
dence, r. l., but has lived here for
more than half century. His wife,
whom he had married in 1882. died
five years ago, after they had cele-
brated their seventieth wedding ami
versary. His son, Captain a. G. War
ner, took part in the civil war and
fell at Ashland, Va. The local Grand
Army post is named after him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21

Washington, d. c. July 21.-The
navy department is preparing for the
installation of six or seven wireless
telegraph stations in the Philippines.
The navy has one there now, at Ca
vite, and shortly another station will
be established at San Fernando Point,
in northern Luzon. The service is to
be gradually expanded.