davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05

The Rev. Grant Teeters left yes
terday for Grand Junction to attend
the NJ. E. conference. He will be
returned to this city to his present
pastorate in the First NJ. E. church.
colorado Springs Telegraph.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05

The blacksmithing shop OF Harry
L. Hiatt is equipped with all neces-
sary machinery for turning out work
IN the shortest possible time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05

Persons wanting cement block or
concrete sidewalks will save money
by seeing II. A. Poker, Manager of
the Colorado Concrete and cement
block company. You can phone him
at Red 37S.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05
To Vote on Amendments

The present meeting of the Colo
RADIO Conference is to decide whe-
ther or not it will endorse or oppose
the passage of four amendments to
the general laws of the church, which
amendments will be brought up at
the Baltimore conference. This de
cision must be reached tomorrow
1t is hard to forecast what action will
be taken on these amendments.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05

All kinds of plumbing fixtures on
display at our show rooms, 404 Colo
rado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05

Guaranteed rubber hose going
eheap at Trobitz, the plumbers al
l22 N 9Th street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05

The best axle grease on the mar
ket at Platt's Enterprise Feed store
at $50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05
E. A. KROHN
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer.

Best equipped undertaking parlors
west of Denver. The only urder-
taker in Mesa county devoting all
OF his time to this line of work.
Prompt and efficient service guar
Rnteed. Lady attendant. Phone
1892 Red.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05
Big Sale at Colorado Shoe store.

Our light harness brings US busi
ness.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05

''s IL. 4: lard sa5sl toilet Tss.D. soap
s'N as at the ) 5. ana rnree &c
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05

For all kinds of blacksmlthing.
horseshoeing and repairing try Nc
Cary. His work is guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05

Tomorrow morning the lay cleo
toraI of the conference holds its first
meeting at the Presbyterian church.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05

Stin running-The Star bakery.
have moved up stairs in the rear of
old stand temporarily.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05

Harry L. Hiatt can furnish you with
a complete outfit for camping at a
cost.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05

] and R9ie@5sssste IL 5ss Grand rand
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05
Age of the Bishops.

The age of the bishops. in the or
der of their election, was In 1906:
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05

All harness and saddles sold by
Harry l.. Hiatt are made at home of
the best material and are guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05
I -'i''-TAs Star bakery

% At the 5 ss aaa Of Il IangletOot
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05

''''' bread at all gro
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-14
The First Woman Whip.

Who was the first femme cochereT'
To the Princess de Metternich, lady
OF quality in the fullest meaning OF the
word, who flourished under the second
empire, this honor must be accorded.
says the London Chronicle For In
the days when the woman whip was @
very rare spectacle indeed this daunt-
less dame was frequently to be seen
driving her phaeton through Paris
One day two facetious youths took II
into their heads to signal to her. 'Pst,
cocherew The princess entered into the
spirit Of the joke. She drew up. by
the hour" said the two, seating them.
selves. "WhereT "Bois de Boulogne."
She whipped up without another word
and drove OF to the Bots. After a 81.
lent tour of something over an hour the
merry twain began to tire and asked
to be put down. every good, citizens, y
said the ''cochere," depositing them and
holding out her hand. my fare is 30C
francs per hour for my poor" In the
event the laugh proved to be on heI
side.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-14
Riekshaws and Dandis..

In the mountain districts Of India
the principal vehicles of passenger
conveyance are the rickshaw and the
dandy, with which Rudyard Kipling
has made us familiar. The rickshaw
is pushed and pulled through the
streets and on the roads leading out
into the country by four coolies. and
the dandy is carried on the Shout
ders OF four and sometimes six coolies.
Saddle ponies are also used to some ex.
tent, but most Of the inhabitants and
quite all visitors use the rickshaw and
dandy. The latter is constructed on
the plan Of a sleigh box, but longer. A
pole is attached fore and aft, which IL
long enough to give a springy motion
when the coolies are walking and trot-
ting. A cToSspiece rests on the shonl-
ders of thu coolies and Is shifted now
aud then from one shoulder to the 9th
er for rest. By the command of the
cody in charge this shift is made 81
simultaneously
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-14
What He Lost.

A travelling man was leaning against
the counter in the hotel gazing dis
consoIately at the floor.
Lose something's" queried the hotei
clerk.
A nod of the head answered.
WAS it very yaluabler
Twice with the nod.
''sure you had IT when you came IN
hereT'
A third nod. His face was growing
wistful. :,
you should have put 1t In the safe. :
could not have done that very
we'll"
His voice quivered-
The clerk stretched his neck ana
9asped why, what was itf
ait vas" the travelling man began
brt no choked-'.it was-my job.
ooh. pardon me a minute, the phone
=. -,,g,ngy And the clerk tiptOed soft.
IL svav. A dismal stiffness reigned.-
San Francisco Chronicle
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-14
Castle Garden.

Castle Garden was built by the Unit
e,l States in 1907 from the plans Of
Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Williams
c L., and was called Fort Clinton. In
1922 it was ceded to New York city. In
1924 it became a place of amusement
and about 1926 got the name of Castle
Garden in 1s45 there were Ethiopian
minstrels there, In 1s47-49 theatrical
companies played there, and In 1880
Jenny Lind sang there. In 1858 1t was
closed as a place of amusement, and
the commissioners Of immigration took
1t as an immigrant depot In 1870 II
suffered from fire, and on July o, 1875,
1t was burned to the ground. 1t was
rebuilt at once. In 1892 the depot was
moved to Ellis island. and Castle Gar
den reverted to the city. which In 1896
opened an aquarium there
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-14

His house the first he had evet
owned, being nearly finished. the Plat.
bush man went forth one fine after
noon to inspect it. AS he entered the
front door he observed a well dressed
man standing within. apparently ad-
miring the beauties of construction and
decoration. In an instant the pride OF
the owner swelled within him. Here
was where he would make the visitor
verdant with envy and. incidentally.
intercept few bouquets for himself.
Stepping up to the stranger, he re-
marked:
Its beautiful house, isn't it? It's
worth every cent Of the investment
and great deal more"
"YOu are right" replied the stranger.
You are. suppose
Eyes. I'm the owner" interrupted
the other, and just let me tell you
that there are not many men round
here who own as fine a house as this. "
II quite believe you" serenely an
swered the visitor. I'm the man, you
see, who holds the first mortgage on
it"-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-14
A NEW ADDITION
A Beautiful Suburb on the
River.

River.
One of the most important real es.
tate transactions which has occurred
in Occur d'Alene this year, is the
plating and putting on the market
of Riverside Park Addition by Plum
mer, Hye 4 company of Spokane.
This land lies on the Occur d Alens
& Spokane Electric Railway only
about one and half miles distant
from the city depot, and overlooks
and abuts on the Spokane river only
short distance from its inlet. The
addition has a river front Of nearly
half mile. The land lies beauti-
fully upon level bench, and every
lot has fine shade trees. Arrange.
ments are about completed with the
Consumers Light & Water Co. to ex-
tend the mains at once.
MIR. W. II. Plummer, of Plummer,
Hye & Co., said: 'This is our first
venture in Occur d'Aleue property,
and we are going to use this addi-
tion as an advertisement. These lots
will 60 on the market June 18th and
will be cold at prices ranging from
S75 to $3.50, on payments of $40 cash
and SO a month. am positive
that every lot will double in value
within a year. Residents of this ad.
dition can get on electric cars and
be in the Coeur d'Alene business
center in three and one half minutes,
and this addition has the only avail.
able water front in the community.
We have cut the prices down very
low, so purchasers eau make a large
profit. We think this the very best
of advertising. We will plat some
other additions Of lands we have
bought as seen as this addition il
sold. The American Trust company
will have charge of the addition IL
this city"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-14
Dad Murphxs srsvIty.

Old Dad Murphy, as he was aIec-
tionately known to the boys on the
road, was a conductor ON a trunk line
transporting large shipments of live
stock from the west Dad had been
in the service so long that the rules Of
railroading had become second nature
to him, and the result of the superin-
tendents frequent orders to the train
men to answer with military brevity
all questions and messages, especially
those by telegraph, to relieve the bur-
den on the wires had reduced Dad to
habitually short, concise replies, even
to his conversation. On a baking hot
July day, when not breath Of air was
stirring and the sun beat on the car
roofs till the pitch pulled the sOles of
the brakeman's shoes, Dad In looking
over the train discovered that eight
hogs had succumbed to the heat
when passing the next telegraph sta
tion he threw of a message to the SUI
perintendent:
Burhans, supt.-Eight hogs dead acc
heat, advise. NUM- n - Nv 80
At the second telegraph office he re
ceived his answer:
Murphy, condr 7s-what is the present
condition Of the hogs? Ans. ok.
BURHAES.
Dad grunted. shifted his duid OF nnt
cut and wrote as follows:
Burhans, supt-Hogs still dead
i0ui '''''-'' MURPHY. 3.
Judges Library.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-14
Concert at BlOrklunds.

Music at Biorklunds, the Sherman
street clothier Saturday evening A.
from 80 to $3.50, by Occur d,Aiena
band orchestra.
Program
! Alloy My Lads, March Bannst.
z The Bogie Man, Characteris-
3 My Mercedes, Cornet Solo
.'........ Wells
Bonita, Mexican Intermezzo
$780,. r.. Hoffman
. Indian Summer, Waltzes. Hall
o Dixie Blossoms, Characters
tic March Wenn,oh
Z Park. Schottische ...... Hart
8 AT Lawn Party, Summer
loyl. .-...... ........ Steele
. Is Your Mother in, Moody
MaloneS Waltz ... Hall
10 Flying Arrow, Indian Inter
mezzo ....... $50. Holman
IL Beyond the Gates of Para.
disc, Trombone solo King
y Turtles Brigde, Humoresque
.'''... ........ Seele
10 Sweet Dream, Waltz. Kiefer
Al The Bell Boy. Two Step Ashton
You are invited to call at our store
and enjoy this treat. Remem Der,
Saturday evening from 1880 to 9 &c
at Bjorklunds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-14
CITY IN BRIEF
\ Phone 1913.

roe Mason left Tor SPOKANE Snis
b on business trip.
sle-Twenty foot gasoline
Union Trust company.
,.,,s new hall for rent every FIJI
0ld hall Mondays and every
saturday. V. W. Sander.
David Somerville and Miss
\ Dewey, Idaho, who have been
M the past week visiting with
"A Mrs. A. Main and family, \
a 70 their home this morning.
can't do better than invest in
dale, see ad.
rent two offices, photograph
equipments furnished, a good
NJ for an up to date man or
4, Apply J. W. Wiggett.
b Morgan, an irresponsible in,
!, vas sent to the poor farm at
ran this morning.
received one car load of
and two car loads of cement.
d Fuel company.
at Hotel Idaho cafe. Best
in the state AID prices moder
gsal tickets for So. Special
dinner every Sunday, $50 to
DOty, Of Harrison, who has been
hg few days in the city re
to Harrison this morning on
amer Idaho.
teen inch and four foot dry
Idaho Mercantile company.
ia lot for $40 from the Ameri.
iust company. See ad.
P Croonquist, of Davenport,
has sold out his business
and come to Occur d'Alene to
bis home.
tin Bros. for painting, paper
big and decorating.
a lot for $40 from the Ameri
rust company. See ad.
ACOnsumers company are laying
mains in different parts nj the
nd extending them into all the
dditions of Occur d'Alene.
: property in Meyerdale So
% per month. See Union Trust
aly's ad
y you seen the Union Trust
~ about MeyerdaleH s L. zz.zz
age Williams left for Spokane
hUning on business concerning
sEer question.
Daggett & Mitchell under Kel-
grocery and have your measure
Tor that spring suit.
R. A. Walker has moved from
andy Kitchen on Lakeside ave
. the Floyd residence on Fourth
81 ground green bone for your
slls at the City Market, SIS
d street.
T. Carter, workman in the
fAlene company mill had hi
am badly torn yesterday. H'
s0fking on tia shute ty which thu
afe carried up to the mill wher
ain sleeve caught ia the bull
and his arm was badly torn be-
zoe machinery could be stopped
asE Monarch cooking range, fol
bargain, if taken right away
" Of DR.. Watts.
nun Bros. for painting. papei
and decorating.
'srday Ed Bodell's ave-year
y Eas kicked in the head by
aAr French gulch. The ski
2 IRON the scalp SO that DR.
bad to take ten stitches L
he sound.
s-Esw piano. As / an
Occur d'Alene l will dispos
~ea excellent Keystone Gran,
olaek oak, made by Miller
- 70 purchase q piano cal
SO. Wallace street.
~ ave II cents a day to bu
u 90 zee Union Trust com
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29

The international balloon races
we're pulled off without an accident.
Managers OF American railways
please take notice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
THE MAKERS OF WASHINGTON
Reunion of the Trainers of the State
Constitution.

Judge John P. Hoyt has just an
nounced the appointment of a pro-
visional committee of arrangements
to prepare for the meeting Of surviv-
ing members OF the convention which
framed the constitution of Washing
ton, the reunion to take place at the
/ time of the Alaska Yukon-Pacific
exposition in Seattle, says a Seattle
item. Colonel William F. Prosser of
Seattle is named as the chairman,
and we'll known men all over the
state are appointed to act as com
mitteemen and to aid in making the
gathering a success from all points
of view.
The committee includes former
United States Senator George Turner
OF Spokane, DR.. n. G. Blalock Of
Walla Walla, C. H. Warner, P. C..
Sullivan and George Stevenson Of Sc
attle, ]. ]. Powers of La Conner, ]. j..
Browne of Spokane, Theodore l..
stiles Of Tacoma, A. ]. West of Alb
erdeen, Supreme Judge r. o. Dunbar
Of Olympia, and Austin Mires Of Ell
lensburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29

The largest single gift ever made
to a Young Mems Christian assooia-
ton in the northwest is that of $780,
900 made by Col. ID. p. Jenkins to
endow the educational department
of the Spokane. Washington, associa-
tion, says the Walla Walla Statesman
number. Pendleton's high school lec-
the opening of a new building worth
5000. 900. No conditions were named
by the donor, but the directors have
ment will be known as the Jenkins
Institute" Alfred G. Vanderbilt has
offered to erect a 100000 building
in memory of his father at Newport
r. l., Senator II. G.. Offers $4,000
to endow the West Virginia State Y
M. C. A. committee II $4,000 more
is secured. The gift Of. H. A. Laugh
lin of a $150,000 site for a building
for the eastern district branch Of
the association, Pittsburg, made it
possible to carry through in the face
of the financial panic a campaign for
100000, the young men of the asso-
citation giving and securing $4,000
of the amount, which is twice what
any other group of young men have
DONE Stirred by the gift of L. s.
Starrett of $4,000 and site for a
new building, conditioned on $4,000
being given in the city the associa-
l. To-, a.
midst of financial depression and
with many of the largest mills in
New Castle. Pa, closed, this Young
Mems Christian association secured
1854 new members in a 10 days cam
paign, closing night of the campaign,
nearly 1000 people came to the build
ing, and when the thousand mark
was passed. bombs were shot off in
the city square.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
MUCH CEMENT IS
USED ON PROJECT
GOVERNMENT USES 1000
BARRELS EACH MONTH
Concrete Work at Dam Takes Great
er Portion-Erection of Waste
way TO Protect Settlers from Any
Possibility of EIoOd-Feed Gates
and Tower Under Construction.

One thousand barrels of cement,
5000 bags, are being used each
month by the reclamation service in
the extensive concrete work 1t is do
ing over the Umatilla project, says the
Hermiston Independent.
In the building of this project in
the transformation of this desert in
to a garden spot the policy Of the
government has been to do absolute
ly the best it knew how; the watch
ward has been permanence and sta
bility. Because of this concrete is
being used in the permanent struc-
lures and the immense quantity of
cement is needed.
The cement used is shipped in here
from Tolenas, Calf. Some of it ar
rived this week. 1t is furnished by
the Pacific Portland Cement com
pany.
Most of this concrete will be used
at the dam, where concrete struc-
lures are being builded in half a
dozen places, among them are the
inlet to the feed canal, where 1t
empties itself into the great Cold
Springs reservoir, the gates of the
feed canal, the gates and gate tower
at the reservoir outlet, and the waste
way to provide a safety outlet for
the reservoir in case Of the probably
never-to-happen flood.
The construction Of this wasteway
will require the most Of the material.
II is a structure built on the north
side of the dam, and will be so ar
ranged that in case a sudden flood
should come down the Cold Springs
canyon with the reservoir full Of wa
ter, it can be turned away into the old
creek bed down which the water
came in torrents during last springs
flood. The engineers have carefully
calculated and 1t is probable that
there will never be need for the spill
way, or wasteway,. but should the
emergency arise there would be no
question but necessity.
Some OF the concrete will be used
In laying the pressure pipe lines for
the inverted syphons that are to
cover portions Of the land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
BIC PIPES ARE
NOW BEING LAID.
GOVERNMENT PREPARES TO
WATER HIGH POINTS
Great Cement Conduits are Now Un-
der Actual observation-disclosures
Moves Camp out on IN" Line
Pressure Pipe Now Laying Fur
nishes Water on Butte.

Actual construction on the build
ing of the big concrete pipe lines
that are to syphon water across the
valleys on the Umatilla project has
commenced on the IN" line, the sew
eral joints of the big 46-inch pipe
have been laid, says the Hermiston
Independent.
A. P. Garner of Hermiston, who has
charge of this work for the govern
ment, moved his men on Thursday
last out to the IN" line and has them
now camped about two miles east OF
Hermiston.
The big pressure pipe have been
laid with about half their circumfer-
ence above the ground. The big
pipe have been long since hauled in
to place and are all ready for the ac-
tual work of laying. They are plac-
ed in the trench dug for them, end
to end, and then the heavy concrete
rings, made especially for that pur-
pose are fitted over the joints and
laid in mortar made for that purpose.
When completed the line will be as
one solid concrete pipe.
The IN" line now being built is
over a mile long, and will furnish
water for Umatilla Butte and the dis
tricts below 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
BUBoNIC PLAGUE SCARE.
Walla Walla Physicians Hold Autop-
sy Over Dead Chlnaman.

What came almost putting Walla
Walia in the class with Seattle in
the way of latest diseases, turned
out to be but scare after all. Dalu
Chun, a Chinaman, who died at st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
SPOKANE MAN
LIBERAL: G|VER
MAKES LARGEST Y. NJ
G. A. DONATION

Gift Announced Last Week at tho
Opening of the Spokane Assocla-
tlon's New BuiIdlng-Gives $4,000
for Educational Department and
Names No Conditions-Other Large
Gifts Made to Y. NJ. @. A. Cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29

Mary's hospital Saturday night, was
suspected of having died with the
dread bubonic plague, but an autop-
sy by eight physicians Of the city de-
cided otherwise this afternoon and
the Chnaman was absolved from all
blame in the matter. says the Walla
Walla Statesman.
Daiu Chun was taken sick and was
removed to st. Mary's hospital, where
he died in a short time. His death
certificate was turned in by DR.. Key
lor, who was attending him, with
the cause OF death unknown. City
Health officer Braden refused to ac-
cept the certificate under such cir
cumstances and asked DR.. Keylor
what he thought the real cause OF
death was.
DR.. Keylor's reply was one that set
the health officer thinking. He re-
ported that Daiu had all the symp-
toms Of bubonic plague, but that he
was not sure that this was the case.
The body had already been removed
to Hennessey's undertaking parlors
which fact caused a little more ex-
citement.
DR.. Braden and Coroner MacMar-
tain at once called a consultation Of
the docors of he city to make ex-
animation of the case. Drs. Shaw
Van Fatten, Stewart, Thomas. stiles
ed the autopsy, which was held at /
O'Clock this afternoon. They found
that death was caused by cancer Of
the stomach and pneumonia, enough
to kill the poor Chlnaman without
the added stigma of bubonic plague,
Daiu Chun was buried In the Chi
nese cemetery this afternoon. He
was a native of China and was about
40 years old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
Sunday school workers.

Ogden, Utah, Nov. 29.-Delegates
from the chief cities and towns OF
Utah assembled in ogden today for
the state convention Of Sunday school
workers. The sessions are being
held in the First Presbyterian church
and will continue two days. Rev. w.
C. Merritt Of Tacoma, Wash, and
several other members of the inter-
national committee will address the
conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
BRIEF is READY.
State Printer Completes Book Which
Includes Many Drawings and Maps.

The brief on behalf OF the state OF
Oregon, defendant, on final hearing.
I'm the case Of the state of Washing
ton VS.. the State Of Oregon, being
the case on which the boundary line
between oregon and Washington is
in dispute, has been completed by
State Printer Dunniway, and is now
in the hands Of the attorney general,
says a Salem paper.
1t consists of 70 pages and three
reduced zinc etchings Of maps of the
river channels. made by the states
engineer. including one made in 1851,
eight years before Oregon was ad-
mitted to statehood. and which is the
map by which Oregon's northern
boundary line was determined at that
time.
This case was set for hearing De-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
NOT TRUE HERE.
Walla Walla Paper Says Many Gross
Line to Secure Marriage Licenses.


The following item. which is taken
from the Walla Walla Bulletin, would
indicate that county clerks in some
OF the counties in Oregon are ignor-
ant Of the extent Of business they
may transact during the holidays and
are refusing to issue marriage licen-
ses:
The prolonged holiday is interfer-
ing greatly with cupid's plans in the
Oregon state just now, and causing
much delay Of happiness. Washing
ton is becoming the Gretna Green Of
the sister state and hundreds of cou-
Piles are flocking to the divlnes of the
Evergreen state to have the marriage
ceremony performed, and ministers
on this side Of the line aside from
giving the seal Of happiness to the
oregon lovers, are reaping rich
harvest in fees.
1t is stated that six or seven cou-
Piles in Sheridan who are waiting.
not altogether patiently, for the hol-
iday to cease so that a legal license
can be procured, will not walt longer
than the end Of this week. They will
also cross the line that is a bar to
their happiness.