davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-24
DANINING BY FAINT PRAISE.

From the very inception of the
movement TO give this city a noun
tain water system this paper has been
steadfast in its support of the pro-
ject. 1t has not blown warm and
cold upon the different days.
1t Loyalty supported without ques-
tion the scheme in advance of the
election.
1t has been consistently correct in
It's support at all times. 1t has not
damned it with faint praise one day,
then turned front and fought 1t the
next.
Some individuals and some news
papers. who never know which way
to jump. save at the nod and beck
of those who control them, have a
way of supporting public enterpris-
es. which support is worse than their
opposition.
The other publication for fear that
the people might forget, constantly
reiterates that it has been loyal to the
purpose of securing the mountain
water system. The people who know
its editor, simply smile, because they
have been able to see through the
fimsy veil of concealed opposition.
To support any public movement,
which is intended to be of any con-
sequence, support must not be given
one day and the following day all the
scandal which can be marshaled to-
gether published in opposition. This
is about the manner in which the
other sheet has given support to the
building of the mountain water
scheme.
But then no one takes the matter
very seriously. So apparent is the.
questionable support that it has given
to the scheme, that every few days IT
must remind the public that 1t wants
mountain water. then damns its as
sertions, through questioning, quib-
blings and indecision that has al
ways characterized that sheet. The
people. however, know and are not
readily fooled by such attempted sub
terfuge.
What the friends of mountain
water want is whole souled support,
which is would seem they should be
| accorded from all sides.
When 1t is recalled the splendid en-
dorsement that the scheme to build
the system was given at the polls
there should be no veiled or open
opposition.
The people said they wanted such
a system. built. In response council
is proceeding as best 1t knows how.
Given time. all the possible entagle-
ments will be Strengthened out and
work pushed to completion
Frequently with newspapers as in
dividuals such support to public en-
terprise is given as will permit them
an easy drop to whichever side is
successful.
The influence. of such individuals
or newspapers never amounts to
much. In business or public life
to be of any weight. whatever, sup
port must be given for or against
any scheme.
To be janus faced, which permits
any change of front or have no more
backbone than a jellyfishfi simply in
vites contempt.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-24

Judge Ben. b. Lindsey makes it a
condition of his acceptance of the
nomination for governor, by the
Democratic convention that the
Speer or the regular Democratic or
ganization of the city of Denver. be
not recognized by the convention
We are afraid, under the circumstan-
ces then that Judge Lindsey will not
become the Democratic nominee for
governor. In our Judgment II was
unnecessary for Judge Lindsey to
have made such a condition Certain
ly the thousands who have voted with
the Democratic organization in the
city of Denver are not under corpora
tion control, even though they recog-
nize Robert Speer as the head of their
organization. 1t is from the city of
Denver that the largest Democratic
vote comes. If Judge Lindsey is
making a deliberate attempt to an
tgonize this body of voters, it seems
that there must be an Interior mot
i've back of his reputation of that
great body of voters. If Denver De
mocracy. which recognizes the leader
ship OF Robert w. Speer refuses to
vote for Judge Lindsey. he can hardly
expect an election. For while the Re
rubllcans are very free with applause
of Judge Lindsey. they will refuse to
vote for him AMI Judge Lindsey sure
ly knows this fact.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-24

own people. but by the people of the
state who have been familiar with
the condition of our water supply, as
the one that the city had voted to
have a mountain water system con-
structed. Every member of the board
of aldermen has been most sincere
in his work to make it possible to
crafty the desire of the people to
have mountain water. They have
unstintedly given of their time to
the work and they do not desire to
see the work upon the same held up
in the least. On the other hand. no
individual can be more desirous of
seeing the work done in proper man
ner, as the members of council so
there may be no regrets after the
work is completed. The people have
shown the greatest faith in their
council in the manner in which thew
voted for the bonds to build the sys-
TEN. If they did not have faith in
the body upon which devolves the
duty of this construction, they GER
tainly would have given expression
to their disapproval at the time of
the election. The engineers are
now in the field and the work will go
forward step by step. When the
plans specifications and the estimate
of the cost of construction is present.
ed to council. then bids upon the con
struction will be advertised for and
the work will, If council maintains
the same attitude upon the manner of
construction. be awarded to the low
est responsible firm presenting bid
for same.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-24
DR.. II. Ii. SCARBOROUGH

2aO Ute Avenue. Phone Black 244
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-24

The gun club is holding a shoot
this afternoon.
The G. V. Store is the place to buy
presents for everything and every
body.
Grand fall opening of Dunlap hats
Wednesday August 29th. See Sam
pliners' window.
The maximum temperature yester-
day was s5 degrees. the minimum
was Sc degrees. Generally fair to-
night and Saturday. Warmer Satur-
day, is the forecast for Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-24

To the satisfaction of the fruit
growers of the valley. the returns
from their peaches. Notwithstanding
the great crop throughout the coun-
try. have been surprisingly satic-
factory. There is only one explanation
and that is that the superiority of
our fruit is responsible for the ex-
cellent price received.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-24

This paper must plead guilty to the
statement that its editor has been suf-
ficiently fearless at times to incur
the displeasure of its own party. The
other publication could hardly have
paid us higher compliment
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-24

There will be no dissent to the
statement appearing in the columns
of the other paper that there has
been vast deal of prosey statement
Of fact without ornament" appearing
in its columns. The best judge of any
work, is the Individual who does it..
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-24

Perhaps no announcement regard
ing the city of Grand Junction has
ever been received with quts so
much satisfaction, not only by her
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-24
Fla9man. to the
Eyes

Headache in relation to the eyes,
acts as the fiagman who signals the
train to stop when running into dam
ger. The aches cry out to the brain
and nerve centres-"allow me TO
inform you that something is
WRONG with the eyes" A dose OF
morphine. chloral, or a headache
powder will almost always suppress
the danger signal, but this only leaves
the trouble to commit its ravages on
the nervous system unmolested-just
like knocking the fagman off the
track as he signals the engineer of
the danger ahead. The next time
your head aches have your eyes scien-
tifically examined by modern methods
at the office of
DR.. II. Ii. SCARBOROUGH
nj. q 4 4
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-22
It Is DaugsrOu. to Neglect a cold

nv often do we hear it remarked: " cold" and a few days later the man is on his back with That is of such common nt 8 cold, however slight, 'isregarded. Chamber oedy counteracts any to result in pneu- its great popular by it's prompt ailment. It
 to take.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-22
CITATION

In the probate court for the District of Alaska, Division No. l, at HaineS, be- fore Cortes Ford U. s. Commissioner, and Probate Judge.
 Notice is hereby given, that the final account of Harry Fay, the administrator of the estate of James Hansen deceased, has been filed iu said court for settle ment, and that ! petition for distri- button of the estate has been filed with sad account, and that the 9th, day of July A. D. 1906, at ten o'clock a. ID. has been duly appointed by said court for the settlement of said account, and hear ing said petition, at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file his or her exceptions to said account and contest the same. Dated this 7th, day of May, A, D. 1906,
 CORTES FORD U. s. Commissioner and probate Judge.
 3-l2-st
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-22
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Woman of Alaska the Same
 as Elsewhere

Hard to attend to household duties
 with @ constantly aching pack.
 A woman should not have bad back,
 And she woundn't if the kidneys were well.
 Doan's Kidney Pills make well kidneys.
 Here is a woman who endorses this claim:
 Mrs. Charles wetmore, of 251Sl SlWuliam street, Bellingham, Wash, says: "I had attacks of kidney complaints at various times for several years, indiCat- ed by backache, difficulty with the kid neY secretions, pain and soreness across the kidneys and weariness and lauguor could not get proper or necessary sleep at night. My strength seemed in- sufficient to perform the ordinary house hold duties without distress and in other ways when suffering from these spells Ely health was iu bad condition. 1 had an attack some time ago, and knowing of the merits of DOan's Kid uey Pills send for box The pills stopped the back ache almost immediate ly and soon Correctected the action of the kidney secretious. My health was greatly improved and have no hesita- tion in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills for any complaint similar to those which afflicted me.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's--and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-22
of oFApplioation For Patent For
 HomsstoRd Claim.
U. s. Land OGice at Juneau, Alaska.
 MgTDb a f10E

U. 5. Land Ohlce AE juneau AIaShas
 March 2 l9O5,
 Notice is hereby given that solomon RiPinsly, of HaineS. Alaska, has applied to enter, under section 22S9 of the Revised Statutes oI the United States, and the Act of Congress dated March S. 1908 the lands embraced iu U. S. Survey No. 57S, containing l5.io acres ana more particularly described aS tOllOws'-
 Beginning at cor. No. l, under RlpinSEy g huose, from which point U, s. L. NJ. NO-0ears S 6 deg 45 miu. w., . 6i chs, dist, witness cor bears west 30 ks, Q stone marked $. SIS W, C. l; thence from true cor, \. A deg. 20 min, E., along mean high water mark of Portage Cove 2SO chs. to Cor. No. 2, not set, witness cor bears west, 30 k, a stone marked s, 5iS w. L. 2; thence from true cor, west, g.lO' chs. 10 cor No. 8, an iron pipe inches in diam. marked s. 57S C. 8; thence North, S,l6 chs. to cor. No. 4i a granite StOue marked s. 57S C. 1; thence west 8i II chs to cor. No. 8. stone marked s, 57S C.. 3; thence south, l. 6S chs. to cor No. 6, stone marked $. SIS C. 6; thence so deg 54 sec E. along north line Of Presbyterian Mission, 5iUJ chs to cor. No, ', an iron pipe marked S 573 C. 2: thence north, l.67 chs, to cor. No. <, an Iron pipe marked s 573 C. s., thence east. t.2S chs. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Magnetic Variation at all corners 2Sdeg. 30 min. east
 Any and all persons having or claiming any adverse interest whatever in said above des- Cribed lands are required tO file such adverse claim, uu Isl ath, with the Register and Re- Celver Of the United States Land OhlCe at Tuueau.Alaska durning the sixty days pub hcation hereof or within thirty days there after, as required by law or they will be forever
 SOLOMON R1PINsKY.
 It Is hereby Orded that the foregoing notice of the application of Solomon Ripinsky be pub paper printed at Skagway, Alaska, Tor the
 JOHN W. DUDLEY
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-22
JUNEAU DOES NOT EVEN AP'
 PEAL TO SELFISHNESS

Suppose, for the sake of speculation, the people of Southeastern Alaska should get in and help Juneau to get the delegate in congress as they helped her to get the governorship, what about Junean's gratitude? In 1899 John G. Price, of Skagway, was sent to Washington (cost to Juneau, nil), and he secured the passage of the Alaskan code, the municipal incorporation act and the law providing for the removal of the capital of Alaska to Juneau Juneau papers call him 8 "shyster politician, who practiced law 8 few years ago in Skagway." The Skagway chamber of commerce took up the proposition to have all the license money in incorporated towns retained by the towns. It lead the fight which terminated in success. Juneau papers compare Skagway with Dyea, and Ju- uueauites do all within their iPower to to injure the place. Gov. Swinetord and Dick Ryan were sent to Washing ton by convention in which DO res idenr of Juneau was present and that convention and it's delegates secured a delegste to congress, without cost to Juneau. Gov. SwinetOrd and MT. Ky sn are abused, called "traitors, "time serving politicians" and the conven- tion which elected them is referred to as an aggregation of self-seekers, !" etc., etc., etc., by the Juneau press and others of that town.
 No, gentlemen, if we are to follow the rule laid down by Patrick Henry and judge of the future by the record of the past, we could hope for no more, as SkagwaYans, from 8 Juneauite in congress than from a man from the most remote section of Alaska. There is no selfish interest to serve by assist ing Juneau to get a delegate tolcongress. There is not even this base motif for judging Juneau's claims for recognition or Juneau's candidates for delegate ou any other basis than that used for iudg- ing those claims and candidates of of all other sections. All alike must meet the same test, and that is, WHAT DO THEY STAND FOR?
 The fact that Junesuites have re- mained silent for so long a time must be charged up against them. A can didate who has been smoked out in the open is not nearly so desirable as one who has grown strong battling for his convictions before all the world and against all corners.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-22

The tourist will soon be with us again and with him the miner and business man of the interior who has been spending all or a portion of the winter in the states. Let us prepare for his coming by cleaning the town up.
 There is still lot of old shacks, relics of unsubstantial days, which could be stored away for fire wood. They are useless for any other purpose and they give decidedly unfavorsble impression of the town,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-22
Former skaEway Girl to Marry

Word has been received from Seattle that Miss Lorena Jaquot, formerly of Skagway, is to married today at that place. She and her husband will re- side at Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-22
PROMINENT JUNEAU
 BUSINESS MAN OUT

Wm. E. Bouschor, of Stevenson & Bouschor, has sold out his interest in the Union Iron Works of Juneau, to his partner, Fred T. Stevenson, who will continue his business. Mir. Stew enson was the first master mechanic for the W. P. SV Y. R.
 Mir. Bouschor was obliged to retire on account of i'll health.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-22
Tear down the shacks.
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjox Using Herpicide on Account of
 Its DIstinctIveness.

Enjoy Using Herpicide on Account or
 Its DIstinctIveness.
 The ladies who have used Newbro's HerplcIde speak of 1t in the highest terms. for its quick effect In cleansing the scalp of dandrur and also for its ex- celence as a general hair-dressing. It makes the scalp feel fresh and 1t alays that itching which dandruf will cause. Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures dardrur. as it destroys the germ that causes 1t. The same germ causes hair to fan out and later badness; in killing it. Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents badness. It Is also an ideal hair dress ing. for 1t lends an aristocratic charm 10 the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co, De- troit. Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-22
WAFER OPEN
v - .EEIEE ID
Mail Routes to be Ready for
 Business
! Ew+t

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Washington, May 22.-The postOfice department has sent out notices that all Alaskan and Yukon mail routes will be open for river steamers June 6 and that all mail matter will be accep- ted and transported no matter the class or quantity on and after thatdate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-05
Pomeroy News Items.

VIM. White has an invitation to a
wedding in Spokane which will occur
on the 18th inst, when James Walter
Rigsby, formerly of this county, will
lead to the altar Gertrude, daughter of
E. L. Powell, formerly of Waitsburg.
J. G. Trosper measured the rainfall
at his place on Meadow Gulch and
found it had reached a depth of 21a
inches on Wednesday morning. That
ought to soak the ground to a depth Of
six or eight inches.
Gilbert Dixson has bought twenty
five acres of land in the vicinity of
Walla Walla and will move his family
down there in. the latter part Of the
month. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson and
Roy and Miss Anna went down this
week to look after things about the
new home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-05
First Bank of Pasco.

r. H. RUSSELL of Genesee, was in
Pasco last week and before leaving
organized a joint stock company for
the purpose of establishing the first
bank of Pasco, which will be known
as the First Bank of Pasco, says the
Express. The company will be COM
posed principally Of local business men,
1t will be incorporated and will open
shop with a capitalization of $25,OOO
The officers who up to this time have
been named are: President, R. H. Rus
sell; vice president. Robert Gerry; di-
rector, Rufus Fullerton. 1t is the in
tention of the company to erect either
brick or concrete building, but the
safe and fixtures. as soon as they ar
rive. will temporarily be installed in
a wooden building in order to get
down to business as soon as possible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-05
S. A. Madge Buys Ranch.

PROSSER, June SIS. A. Madge, of
Olympia, deputy collector of internal
revenue, who has been visiting here
on leave with his wife for ten days,
left for home yesterday. While here
he purchased two irrigated tracts, one
at Grandview, eight miles northwest of
town, of fifteen acres, at $50, and an
other at $120, just across the river
from this city,
Mr.. Madge will at once improve the
latter place and says he will move his
family to Prosser on account of the
climate. He will set out ten acres of
orchard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-05
OFFICES NOT TO Be ABOLISHED
Receivers In u. S. Land Offices Need
Not be Alarmed About Their
Positions.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Chairmar
Tawney and his associates on the COM
mittee on appropriations, refused to ac-
cept suggestions made by Mr.. Lacey
of Iowa, chairman of the public lands
committee, to lop off the apprOpria-
ton for the payment of salaries of re-
ceivers of land offices, which is al
ways carried in the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill. Mr.. Lacey was de-
feated in his own committee when he
tried to put through a bill abOlishing
these offices, and endeavOred to have
the committee on appropriations car
ry the thing through by refusing to
provide money for them. The reason
given for refusing to do this was "that
the committee was going to have
trouble enough on the floor when the
sundry civil bill came up, without
bringing nearly all the western men,
bers into line in opposition" This
kills the proposal to abolish these Of
fees, which was urged by Land Com
sioner Richards and the secretary of
the interior.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-05
WELLMAN'S EXPEDITION
Explorer Tells Plans to Reach
the Pole by Airship.
FIRST TESTS IN SPITZBERGEN.

After They Have Been Made, Party
Expects to Start ON Polar Flight In
August Hopes to Reach the Goal
In From Two to Seven Days-Tw0
Motor Sledges VIII BE Carried - II
Successful. the News Will be FLASH
ed by Wireless Telegraphy.
The night before he sailed for En-
rope recently Walter Wellman, the arc
tic explorer and newspaper correspond
ent who is going to try this summer
to reach the north pole by means of an
airship, spoke confidently of his expe-
dition to a New York Times reporter.
He said:
"Of course expect to reach the
pole. My friends in America will know
Of my success almost as soon as my
ship circles above the long sought for
spot, for the news will be sent by wire
less telegraphy, SO you see will not be
utterly isolated from the civilized
world"
Maxwell ]. Smith, a wireless tele-
graph expert who has had considerable
experience in the United States, has
been selected to be one of the party of
five who will sail on the airship. He
will assist Mr.. Wellman in Paris in
making final preparations and gather
ing the necessary scientific apparatus.
Mr. Wellman is accompanied by Major
Henry B. Hersey. who will represent
the United States weather bureau and
also the National Geographical socie-
ty.
Besides Mr.. Wellman, Major Hersey
and Mr.. Smith, two Frenchmen will
be taken on the trip. One will be Cas-
ton Hervieu, one of the most expert
aeronauts in Europe and an engineer of
ability. The fifth man will be another
aeronaut and mechanic to be selected
after Mr.. Wellman reaches Paris.
Besides these FIVE men," said Mr..
Wellman, 1.-The immediate members of
the expedition will include several 9TH
ers. DR.. w. N. Fowler Of Button,
Ind. will be the physician and sur
geon; Felix Rosenberg Of Chicago, a
former member of the United States
coast and geodetic survey, will have
special charge Of the nautical instru-
ments; Alexander Liwenthal, who was
associated with Count Zeppelin in the
famous airship experiments in Ger
many and Switzerland, will Join the
party in Paris. We are also going to
take an Adirondack guide. Francis 81.
Buzzacott Is the man. His father was
guide. and he has had especial expe-
rience In arctic and antarctic regions.
Mr.. Wellman said that the entire
party will assemble at Tromso, Nor
way, early In June. With ten Norwe-
gian mechanics and workmen the par
y win include about twenty men ex-
clQAlye Of the crew Of seventeen on the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-05
WASHINGTON, OREGON AND IDAHO
CENTRAL WASHINGTON B00Ms NORTH COAST SELLS PROPERTY
LandV
of w.
Past Year. Of New York;
NORTH COAST SELLS PROPERTY
NORTH YAKIMA, June 5.-All tn

NORTH YAKIMA, June 5.-All the
property that the North Coast railway
bought in this city for its station and
freight depot grounds, consisting of
about thirty lots, has been transferred
to Walter Clymer Barnes, of New York
city. The consideration for nine tenths
of the property was $44,46S, and for
some small pieces 81 was given as the
consideration.
The property was held by A. Grant
Smith, of Spokane, secretary and treas
urer of the North Coast road. The
meaning of this transfer could not be
learned here this evening. Barnes is
supposed to represent the eastern con-
nectiOns of the road