davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-01-13
NEW SHERIDAN STATUE.
OHIO ERECTS MONUMENT At a
COST OF TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS
Striking Figure of the Cavalry Lead
err as He Appeared in the Later
Years of His Life, But Not as He
Looked During the War.

Looked During the War.
The dedication of q statue Of Cen
eral Phil Sheridan at Somerset, Ohio,
on Nov. End, revives interest in the
career Of the great cavalry leader of
the Union armies. The state of Ohio
erected the statue, an equestrian one
and there his birth was recorded.
which will stand in the public square
Of the quaint old village in which
Sheridan lived as a boy. 1t was al
ways believed prior to his death, that
Sheridan was born in the village. He
and his family allowed the impression
to remain as there was some hope
that he might be nominated for Presi-
dent. Sheridan himself was always
proud to call himself an Ohio man.
When he died his relatives admitted
that he was not even born in this
country, but on a ship when Is par
ents we've en- route from Ireland.
They settled first at Albany, N. Y,
and there his birth was recorded
However it was in Somerset that he
grew up, quick alert little Irish lad
whose greatest delight in youth was
to await the coming Of the stage that
he might ride the horses to water.
His old mother used to tell in her de-
clining years Of Phillies great love for
horses and how hard his father used
to whip him for riding every horse he
could find to mount
Early Cavalry Training.
That early love Of horses stood Phil
in good stead when he entered the
cavalry arm Of the service and fitted
him for the famous "Sheridan's Ride"
to the battle of Winchester. Sheridan
began as a clerk in the village store
and was sent to West Point by con-
gresham who hoped to catch the
Irish Catholic vote. Alas, the con-
gresham was beaten, but he gave the
nation q great soldier and in later
years when the man was in trouble,
Sheridan came to his relief in a CRATE
full manner. The mother of Sheridan
almost Outlived him and died at the
age of 90 retaining her faculties to the
last. He visited her often and she
was never so happy as when she told
all her neighbors "My Phillie is COM
ing" He gave her a nice little home
on the edge of the village, and under
great tree that stands in the yard,
speeches have been made by the first
President Harrison, by Sherman,
Tom Corwin, Carried, Hayes and Nc
Kinley. The father of Sheridan lived
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-01-13


VALLEY.
storage necessitated an expenditure
beyond the means of the people.
Once Lair of 6eronlmo's Apaches.
Far up in the San Francisco Noun
tains, once the rendezvous of the
Apache outlaw Geronimo, and his
band of murderers, Salt River and
Tonic Greek come together in Tonic
Basin and flow into a deep and mar
row canyon. Near the entrance to
this gorge the Engineers of the Re-
clamation Service are building the
Roosevelt dam, one of the highest
in the world. From bedrock to top
it will be 275 feet high, or about half
the height of Washington monument.
1t will be of rubble masonry, and in
it's construction will require 100000
bbls. of cement. When completed 1t
will store / 100000 acre feet of water,
or sufficient water to cover that many
acres one foot deep. Once full, it
will insure sufficient water to cover
100000 acres in the valleyAwit FIVE
feet of water, the amount needed to
produce a full crop. The people are
pledged to pay 100000 in ten years
for this work. To-day only 1O0,OOO
acres are irrigated under present sys-
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-01-13

years. Thousands of acres of vines
and orchards persisted miserably and
the desert once more began to en-
croach upon the cultivated fields.
With a courage born of experience
with arid conditions, a sublime faith
in their chosen field, the people brave
ly tried to meet misfortunes and to
overcome them. 1t was hopeless
struggle. Salvation, though near, was
just out of reach. The great floods
which came each year, sweeping away
bridges and tearing out canals and
bitches, could not be utilized because
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-01-13

oldest legends of the oldest Indian
tribes convey to us no word of an in
dustrious race of husbandmen who
carried the waters of the Salt River
out upon the desert and made it to
blossom. What dreadful catastro-
phe overwhelmed them? What cruel
fate overlook them and swept them
from the face of the earth? Ask Of
the desert which quickly returned
to claim it's own and obliterated under
it's drifting sands the long lines Of
canals and bitches and the wide
spaces of green. 1t answers not.
Centuries passed, and then the Anglo
Saxon came to battle with the des-
ert. AS his great steam shovels swept
aside the sands, behold he found his
canal lines crossed and recrossed by
the ancient bitches or following them.
SO great were the returns from ir-
rigation in the valley it was but nat
ural that the old canals should be
widened and heightened and new
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-01-13

TENS. The Roosevelt dam will double
the acreage. 1t will also furnish TO-
600 horse power, which can be used
for pumping water from underground
sources where the supply is known to
be large. Some Of the power will be
conveyed electrically to the San Carlos
Indian Reservation, and water pump
ed from wells may restore to the Pima
and Papago Indians the lands which
are now worthless, and change a tribe
now almost wholly nomadic into their
former condition of prosperous agri-
culturists.
Thirty miles of wagon road up the
rugged Salt River canyon have been
completed, a cement mill at the dam
site is turning out hundreds Of barrels
of fine cement daily, saw mills are
cutting big timbers, brick yards are in
full blast; thirty miles Of power canal
now furnishes 1000 horse power for
all constructive purposes, telephone
lines, electric lights and water works
are completed, city Of 1000
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-01-13
In TROPICAL ARIZONA.
DESERT SANDS BEING TRANS
FORMED INTO VERDANT
FIELDS AND ORCHARDS.

Country Was Once Inhabited by an
Ancient People-OnIy Ruins Left to
Indicate a Teeming and Prosperous
Population.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-01-13
NOah WIS q Kise One.

A little girl was asked by her Sun
day school teacher, "who was the
wisest man." Noah" she answered
"He was the only one who knew
enough to go In out of the rain"
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-01-13

tor Dietrich, and, of course, Republi-
can nominees for the legislature were
pledged to carry out the action Of the
state convention.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-01-13
Took Care of Relatives.


The General did much for all his
relatives and his memory Is blessed
in the old town Of his boyhood. His
younger brother mike" is a retired
army officer. Another brother John,
died some years ago and his daughter
Ellen is now postmistress of the vii
lage. Mrs. Sheridan, the widow, was
present at the unwilling with her
children, one of them being an officer
in the army. The sculptor, Carl
Heber, endeavored to represent Sheri-
dan as he may have appeared when
making his famous ride, except that
he has pictured Sheridan as he looked
In the later years OF his life. The
Sheridan Of the battle of Winchester
wore full beard as pictures taken
then give proof. The Statue cost ten
thousand dollars and the dedication
was attended by Corporal Tanner,
commander of the q. A. r., who made
a speech. Adjutant Tweedale re-
cited "Sheridan's Ride"
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-01-13
THE SHERIDAN STATUE.

car window at the flying trees and
wheeling landscape. His thoughts
seemed far away. Then, without look
ing at Howard, he said, "Well, I'm
d-n glad, General, that you licked
us. 1t was the best thing that could
have happened for the South"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13
About the Fourth Of July.

Il is probable that the ordinance
prohibiting the use Of freersekegs on
the Fourth Of July during certain
hours. and which was printed in The
Journal, will not be considered favor
ably by the ordinance committee.
While the citizens favor a sane Fourth,
they do not believe il good policy to
prohibit the use Of frecraekers on
thas day. AT first il hooked as though
tho ordinance would receive practically
q unanimous vote, but some earnest
opposition has manifested itself against
IL since the ordinanee was published in
bhe papers and become better under
ssood by the people. Monday evening
the council win act on this ordinance.
Some believe il should not only in
elnde the Fourth Of July, but the Chi.
nsss New Year as well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13

all those ensering continued !. 4
end, but the majority Of ,A..
ready for inspection. The ha,..
ed the prizes represented thu.
tiOhs of the city, and their fsuiT. /
port the gardens have supra;.a !.
vegetables for Over a month ~.
The first prize was SIX months, n
bership in the association. but Il. 4
best gardens were 50 good ,,,, /
prizes were altered. and ax,,,a
follows:
Darrell Winner, l44l stss. ~
four months membership; uors n
1929 Saginaw street, four -
Linn Carey. 1857 State street ,,,vj
~ Winner, l44l State street. al !.
months; Arthur Martin. lli5 ~
street; Robert Mintoa. 1895 vi
street; Leonard Mason, 2ll III
street. Ralph Lindsay. 18th nj
rion. and Ray POmeroy, ssO ln
street, each one month. The d.
arranged so that each boy wls
chance TO use the new swimusf l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13

Imea az times on the work. If coz
strueti0n Of the Drain-COos Bay line
is Sdsayed Il Will be because of short
age of IAbOrers. The Portland and Sc
as.le company has had hard time get
ing enough men 70 cary on Its work
on the north bank The Hartman peo-
pie have been trying their utmost to
gs- a large force Of men 70 work on
the north baBk grade Of the Columbia
Waller road, but have been able TO
seeure only $50 men The NorthGn
Pacific is having similar trouble 20 ge.
men 70 work on its LewistOn-Grsnge
Vile extension All railroad projects
are being carried along under difficult
ties with limise1 forces of workers
whereyer it is possibls 70 secure Jap
anese and Chinese labor the railroad
companies are putting them TO work
The Lytle rosd from Forest Grove to
TiIlamook. is being built largely By
Chinese Labor. as i, has been imPossi-
bic TO get enough white men
The situation is nearly as bad In
Washington. Idaho and farther east
There are railroad and irrigation pro
jeets being launched in all directions.
demanding many thousands of men who
are willing to work wish piek;>shovel,
scraper and dynamite. Never in the
history Of the United States, ii is said,
has there beea q time when common
Iaborers could demand and receive ss
good wages, and be 80 well cared for
and secure sseady work the year ,ound,
as they are Offered today in Oregon
A scene was enacted yesterday morn
ing in the north end which illustrated
foreefuIly the truth Of the assertion
that there is mighty call for men On
Burnside ssrsst, between Second and
Third. stood a little group Of laboring
men listening TO the harsngue Of man
in the hallway leading 20 an employ
meD; Office. The man was pleading with
the laborrs 10 sign for wo,k al from
s. % 10 50 a day on the RiParia- Lewis
ton road.
"From s2.25 10 80 day. that Z. what
we're Offering you" beloved he man.
ssThere's work for 500 men, and ii'n
last a year and maybe two years A
Pullman ear leaves tonight with the
men who want TO work and it's free
fare for all. When you get there the
work 10 nice and me weather is fine
no rain. Grub frs; rate and quarters
o. X; s2.25 and s3 a day"
70; more than an hour the orator
pleaded for labor with poor success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13
Following the Fiag.

When our soldiers went 10 Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the mos;
important consideration. Willis 7.
Morgan. retired eommissary sergeant,
U. S. A, Of Rural Route l, Concord,
n. H, says; "I was two years in
Cuba and two years ia the Philippines
and being subject 10 colds, took DR..
Kings New Diseovedy for Consump'
tion, which kept NE in perfect health
And now. in New Hampshire, we fad
il the best medicine in the world for
eoughs. colds. bronchial troubles and
all lung diseases. Guaranteed a. J.
c. PerFy's drug store. Price, soc and
sl.O0. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13
Have You q cough7

A dose Of Bsllard's Horehouni
Syrup will relieve it. Have you a
eoldi
Try it for whooping cough, for asth.
ma. consumption, for bronchitis. Mrs.
Joe MeGrath, s27 Z. lst street, Hut.
ehinsOn. Kan. writes: "I have used
Ballard's HoTehOund Syrup in my
family for five years. and ind ii the
most pal4table medicine I ever used.
For sale by D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13
LEASED
RIFLE
RANGE

Adiutsnt General Finer was. IN the
eitv Yesterday on an official visit, and
leased a piece Of land in West Salem
for FIVE years for the establishment Of
the state rife range. Captain Murphy,
Of Company N. of this city. has been
given charge of the work, and the best
range ever constructed in Oregon will
be the pride of the Capital City. The
annual shoot viii be held in This city
Julv 9th, and will continue for three
DAYS. Company NJ now holds the state
trophy. and is working hard TO keep 1t
hera When the cup Is won thrice in
succession it becomes the property Of
ehe organization. The state trophy has
already been won twice by the crack
shooters of Company NJ. and they are
determined to win this last shoot. that
the trophy may remain in their pos
session permanently. Heretofore the
annual shoot has been held in the fall,
but this year it is to be held July 9th.
The piece of ground leased for the
construction Of the range is on the E
Rogge property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13
Salem Boy Made Captain.

Gordon c. MOOres was yesterday
elected by his team mates to captain
the track team next year. Moorss
has been a consistent member Of rhe
team for three seasons and is well
deserving Of the honor and his dec
tion meets with general approval He
is a short distance man aud holds the
Northwest record in the low hurdles,
his time being 25 2-5 seconds. He also
runs the high hurdles in l6 seconds.
and previous 10 the Salem meet that
was the record by Smithson Of o. A.
G, who there reduced it by Is Of a
second. At the Columbia meet Moo7ss
ran tbs 5o-y1rd dash in 5 2-5 seconds
which is equal 10 the worlds record
fOr indoor contests. Gordon MoOFes
i. popular member Of the junior
elsss.-Eugene Registe-.
He is the son Of Hon. C. B. MCores
Of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13

Quite a number OF sheep shearers
are here ready 20 begin removing the
heeees Of the Lake county sheep.
shearing will eOmmeaee as soon as the
weather clears up. The feed is said to
he getting fine on the range around
the sheariBg eorrals, which viii insure
good results from shearing. A great
deal more wool can be gotten OF a ful,
sheep than from lAnk oRs-Prinsvine
Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13
State News

Medford viii celebrate he Fourth.
-Four cases Of smallpox are reported
at waseo. Oregon
A Rose festival VIII be held June
18th and 10th at Roseburg.
An Odd Fellows lodge was organized
81 Elkton, Oregon, Saturday, with a
charter enbership of is.
The United Brethren churches will
hold their annual conference June
l4ah to 18th. at Eugene.
The annual institute for the teachers
Of Douglas county is to be held in
Roseburg from June II 70 16.
Grant Hyiand, a cattle buyer of
Eugene, took a drove Of 500 feeders
this week to the klamath country.
Billy Hayward of the U. of o., is
in Portland training the Multnoma 4
Club athletes for the big club meet
which is 10 be held in Spokane June
23rd.
Wheat prospects were never looking
better in Umatilla county than they
do this year Farmers say that it
will be the largest crop in years.
Some Of the successful candidates
of the oregonian trip contest were:
Miss Sue Breckenridge of Albany;
Miss Agnes Wilson, Of Corvallis; Miss
Mildred Looney. of jefferson, and
Miss Mary Mccormick, of Lebanon
Professor Luther Wiley, formerly
principal of the Jefferson High School,
but the past year principal of the
Hood River school. has been elected
to the principalship of the Mt Tabor
school of Portland.
The fourteenth sesseion of the South
ern Oregon Chautauqua will be held
at. Ashland July 1l-20. The program
will be interesting. consisting of fine
lectures, concerts, MUSIC schools, and
among the speakers will be Bishop
Moore, David Locke, Captain Jack
Crawford, Rosani, the famous juggler.
and the California Quintette Club.
A new "fras" society has been OF.
ganized among some Of the prominent
L. of o. men and will be known as
the Delta Alpha Fraternity. They
wll have a fine club house built for
the coming yea, and are trying to
secure charter Of a national fra
ternity. The members are well known
throughout the valley. and are: Guy
Mount, George Hug. Omar Bittnm, E
Kuykendsll, Don Stevenson, Dan Kel-
ly. Frank Mount, Grover Kestley.
Dell MeCar's, olen Arnspiger, Arle
Hampton, Thos- Townsend. and Virgil
Cooper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13
Inspect Irrigation Project.

Governor Chamberiain, State Teas
urer Moore and State Land Agent
West will leave Salem Friday for Bend,
Crook county, TO inspect an irrigation
project in the Bend basin. The irriga-
tion scheme is in2ugurated under the
Carey aeN and will reclaim a large
AREA Of very valuable land. The svats
officials viii drive to the Bend country
from ShanikO, a distance Of $50 miles,
and will be three days on the road. and
win be absent from Salem a week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13
SWEET
CO-EDS
ARE THERE
Size UP More Nnmerously
Than the Boys on
Graduation Day

The 6za annual joint closing exer
eises Of the normal department and o.
the Oregon Institute Of Willamette
University were held a. the First VI
Z. church last evening. A large mum
ber Of friends gafhe-ed TO witness the
exercises and the granting Of Diplomas
70 the members Of the 1906 class. Tht
decoration scheme, though simple
was beautiful.
In the foreground. suspended fron
the choir loft, were the numeral:
a. 'O6.' artistie2Hy wrought out Of
evergreeus and flowers. The platform
too. was a mass Of fragrant blooms
the tribute of friends 20 the members
of the graduating class. In the nor
mai they were Carrie n. Belknap. Ella
NJ Evans. Gladys NJ Seward, Lorens
NJ. Smith, Maud o. Stone. Clyde F.
French, Albert J. Wright, Myrtle c,
Duncan and Ethel II. Gerding. Joh7
VIII received . certificate Of compile
tiOn of the preparatory course.
The program consisted Of a piano
solo, BY Miss Blanche Brown; invOes'
ton. Prof. W. H. Mahafie, Phi D.; Is
dies quartet. Misses winans, Keteh-
um. Alma Hales, Ruth Field.
The address was made by Hon. ].
H. Aekermsn on "The Trained Teach.
-." In opening Mr.. Aekerman stated
be recognized Willamette University
az one Of the state schools, and this
class Of graduates as a state class, jus,
as If they had eomplese1 course Of
study al one Of the institutions di
reetly supported by the state. The
public school system, he asserted, has
had three great battles 70 fight; the
first was TO make the school for the
instruction of the masses; the second
was 10 make the property Of the state
Saxable TO sustain public edueation-
and the third, but not the least, Is the
fight for the trained teacher.
al am soptimist.' said NJ. Aek-
ernsn, "I believe we are advancing
in educational mat;s-s, and that this
el@ss here tonight is much better pre-
pared for their work than they would
have been 25 or 10 years ago." The
great question today is that Of the
1eaehas' salary, lot for the teaeher
personally, but for the boy or girl
under the teachers care. TIE speaker
closed with a few personal words 10
the class. impressing upon them that
teachers are made, not born.
After a sweet solo by Miss Duret'e.
Dean W. c. Hawley presented the di-
plomas to the class. aud congratulated
the members on the successful te.mina-
tion Of their course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13
TEN THOUSAND
LABORERS WANTED
As Resolt of Promotion and and Development Work In
Ofegon--Rairoads and Mills Cry Oot for thousands
Of Men to Do Their Wofk--Wases Are Far Above
Average and General Conditions Good


Lns's = A = -
i"'"V' more 0.
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,,ok..a ..-.f,,rlx ova, .be seld
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:. -. o., .onr,o. Iabo,ers
.,, ~+r.o,as,ayx measures
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13

Central lodge, No. IS, knights Of
Pythias. held its semi-anauAl elaotion
last evening. with these results: E. w.
Hazard, chancellor commander; Oscar
NJ. johnson, vieeehaneellor; w. HI.
Dalrymples prelate; Frank T. Wright
man. master Of work Ed. swayIe.
master a. arms; Geo. w. Skeels. inner
guard; J. c. Perry, outer guard; H. d.
Tr0veT, musician.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13
Beware Of ointments for CatarTh that
Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering i:
through the mueuous surfaces. Such
articles shonld never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply.
sicians, as the damage they viii Go
is ten fold TO the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucu-
ous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio. by F. J. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75e per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13
FIGURES
COMING
SLOWLY
Several Counties Have Not Vet
Completed Official Count
of Election

The official count of the ballots east
in the recent election are coming in
to the secretary of states Office slow
". No official returns have been re-
eeived from Crook, Curry, Grant, Har-
ney, Malheur, wallowa and Wheeler
counties.
The official vote for governor in the
counties received is as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13

Does a strictly cash business ~
one, and no one owes il; earris 4
stock; shelves, counters and y
eases are loaded with drugs nsAs
notions toilet articles, vi's
liquors Of all kinds for n%tisI \
poses. DR.. Stone is 8 regular gan
in medicine and has had na,y!aI
experience in the practiss. CS's|
tions are free. Prescriptions rs
and only regular prices for Hs'
DR.. Stone can be found at ls
store, Salem, Oregon, from 0
morning until 9 al night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13
BOYS GROW GOOD GARDENS.
Members Of the Y. NJ. @. A Boys Club
Win Prizes in Competition.

The garden competition between the
members of the Y. NJ. c. A. Boys
Club came TO an end last night, when
Secretary Forbes announced the de-
eisiOn of the inspecting committee.
The contest began about two months
ago. and some 16 boys entered. Not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13
. .WOMERSHEALTH

Can best be safe guarded by an Oe-
easional dose Of Hostetter's stomach
BtttHrs. 1t is especially compounded
for such ailments as the sex is sub
jet to and is backed by a IS years
record Of cures Of same. Every woman
uea6s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13
cabls from s. Pstsrsburg.

May =. lso6.--At . late hour last
sight il was conceded by Boss NiehOlas
thai Russia Aad gOns Democratic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-13
WIN Preach rnighk

Rev. +, W. oliae. Of the First Bap-
tlst church, win prsacA at the .salva-
tion Army tonight.