davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
For Sale

4s0 acres adjoin.n~ city limits, Pen
dleton, $50 acres In wheat. Will cut
two tons per acre. Price, includ-
ing crop, $4,000. Easy terms. Water
on every quarter. You had better in
vestigate this.
have several desirable stock
ranches in Games Prairie. for sale
A hotel at Pilot Rock, very cheap
Wheat land in large or small tracts
Suburban homes with fine orchards.
E. T. WADE
Phone black 3111.
office e. o. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22

Gold hunting in the northwest and
especially along the Columbia river
will be greatly stimulated by re-
cent reJui: from the United States
geological survey OH Columbia river
placer deposits.
Since the Chinese worked these
placers in early days, little has been
known Of them. The bulletin esti-
mates that there is $2,500,.O0 in 90
miles Of Columbia river placers from
Kettle Falls to Nespelem, in north
ern Washington. The bulletin says:
From 20 to 20 years ago placer
claims were worked at many points
along the upper Columbia by Chi
nese, but since the exclusion of Chi
nese laborers these old mines have
been abandoned and the evidences
of them are obscured by II growth of
young pine trees.
Interest in these deposits has re-
Gently been revived by the location,
ostensihly for placer mining pur-
poses, of many large tracts of bench
land adjacent to Columbia and San
Poll rivers in the Colville Indian res
| ervation.
Mr.. Golfers conclusions regarding
the value of these Columbia river
bench lands as placer ground car
not be regarded us encouraging to
the prospective miner. He states
that the possible profits from min.
ing these lands would undoubtedly
be less than the value of these lands
for agricultural purposes.
He estimates that the total amount
of gold contained in the river bee
and adjacent benches never exceeded
s2S,000 a linear mile, and the tota
amount in the 90 miles between Ket
tie Falls and Nespelem could no
have been more than s2.500, 900. Thi:
gold is not uniformly distributed, an,
even II the bench lands were knowr
to justify mining, it would not be ad
visable as they are not adapted t
any relatively inexpensive process o
L mining
TIydraulicking on a large scale 4
ruled out by the Ibscnon Of bed rocl
and the scarcity OF water at suffi
cient elevation. 1radging, ;he heigh
of these deposits above the river an
the lmrossihility of floating The ma
chirrry over them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
MEXICAN WEST COAST.
Railroad from the United States Is
Stimulating Business.

Consul Louis Kaiser, of Mazatlan,
in the following report calls atten-
ton to the railway development and
consequent business stimulation in
that part of Mexico.
Mazatlan, which is the commercial
center of the west coast of Mexico.
is on the eve of making the greatest
stride In commercial prosperity in its
history. Heretofore there has been
neither railway communication with
the United States nor with the an
terror OF this republic
This is all being changed by tn.
building of branch line of the
Southern Pacific from Guaymasto to
this port and from here to Guadala-
tara, being over 1000 miles In length.
The lack of railroad transportation
has been the main cause of keeping
the state of sinaloa from taking her
position as one of the leading and
largest state, 1t having 5000 square
miles of splendid farming land and
thousands Of rich undevelored mines.
The importing business of the west
coast of Mexico is controlled by Ger
man, English and Spanish merchants
and 1t would now pay American firms
| to do some active work to secure i'm
port business at this port. The eX-
ports from Mazatlan to the United
| States for the fiscal year 1905
amounted to s2,SS0.1S2 American
currency, while the imports from the
United States for the same period
were valued at only s790,794.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22

CENTRAL NEWS.
. .++++~++++*-+++++i

Hoping to meet Dowie," Mrs.
Lydia Staley committed suicide at
New York by throwing herself from
fifth story window in the Bronx.
The Great Northern railroad has
decided to accept the 2-cent passen-
ger fare and the ommodity rate
scheduled by the Minnesota legisla-
ture. Both laws go into effect May
].
The Winnipeg board of trade has
passed a resolution advocating the
bringing of cheap Chinese labor to
take the place of men who have left.
About 5000 men have thrown down
their tools.
Charles Kerr, known over the Pa
cific coast as a breeder and racer of
horses, died at Bakersfield. Calf,
April 20. He was the owner Of the
extensive Antrim farm four miles
from that place.
1t is not deemed possible that the
Rhode Island legislature will elect a
United States senator. Fifty-eight
votes have failed to develop a choice.
The last vote stood: Goddard, dem
ocrat, Al; Colt. republican, 3S; Wet
more, republican. 81.
The Friends, Quakers of England
have sent DR.. Kennard to Russia to
investigate the famine. He reports
that 1000, 900 people are actually on
the verge of starvation with nothing
between them and death by harvest
time except a doled out and insuffi'
cient charity that can only reach a
small per cent of the total.
Miss Carrie Burton, aged 20 years
was killed at Goldfield, New, in
peculiar manner. While horse wa'
bucking on the street. a revolver fel
from the holster Of its rider. The
Jar of striking the pavement dis
charged the weapon and the bal
severed Miss Burton's jugular vein
She was dead in few moments
The Italian heirs Of the late Fathe
Marcello Massarenti have brought ;
lawsuit against the pope. serving pa
pers upon Cardinal Merry Del Val
the papal secretary of state, as hi
representative. They claim part 0
Father Massarenti's fortune. most o
which was derived from the sale O
his famous art collection to an Am
erican.
Miss Mary E. Tomlinson, formerl
second reader in the Christian Sci
ence church in Concord, n. H., kill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
WaShingtonLetteT

Washington, April 22-Two
conflicting opinions concerning the
political situation are of interest as
relating to the chances of Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks for the republican
presidential nomination. According
tc some he is in danger of having the
ground cut from under his feet by
Senator Foraker. This opinion Is
based on the presumption that Fair
banks is aligned with the reaction
aries" or what might be termed the
"Old Guard" of McKinlcy's time.
Foraker undoubtedly could COM
mand considerable support from the
conservative republicans, perhaps as
much as the vice president. In ed
liton he is an aggressive ard re-
sourcerul fighter. His boldness in
challenging the administration and
the dash and brilliancy with which
his campaign promises to be con-
Quoted, cannot fail to arouse admira =
ton on the part of the people.
Should he win in the Brownsville
investigation it will give him a sup
port among delegates from certain
quarters scarcely obtainable other
wise. Thus, it is argued with plaus-
ibility, Foraker will draw support
from those inclined toward Fairbanks
and ct the same time popular sup
port which the latter cannot COM
/ mand.
The other theory is also supported
by plausible arguments. 1t is that ir
event that the Taft boom fails, Presi-
dent Roosevelt will throw his sup
port to Mr.. Fairbanks. The latter
has been porularly regarded as moi
altogether in sympathy with the
president.
| Probably this is due as much as
| anyth!nb to the fact that he was
closely identified with the Mckinley
forces and probably would have re-
ceived their support in 1904 had Mr.
Mckinley lived.
Put no suspicion has been cast OF
the loyalty of the vice president tC
| Mr.. Roosevelt. On the contrary, HI
left the senate to accept the secont
place on the ticket against the ad
vice Of his most intimate counselors
in the campaign he supported hi
chief loyalty Since then he has beei
deprived of the opportunity to b.
heard on the floor OF the senate. bu
on every public occasion where HI
has made a speech. Mr.. Fairbank
has lauded the administration ant
its policies. Consequently no charg
Of irregularity can be brough ageins
him nor has the president ever aG
versely criticised him, at least open
, ly, as he has others.
The fate Of the Taft boom rest
with Ohio. Having precipitated tn
fight 1t is now up to the Taft force
: to make coed, for II they lose ther
the president will scarcely under
take to press the boom in other part
of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22

NORTHWEST NEWS.
= s*++++*++++++++++S = + = + = 4

Customs receipts at Portland dur
ing the past fiscal year aggregate
somewhat over $1,00O.000. or over
s1SO,OO0 more than during any one
previous year since the port was es-
tablished.
Irene Sherrod, aged IL years, of
Walla Walla, hiccoughed almost in
cessantly for a week, and was nearly
dead from exhaustion when. On FRI
day last, electricity was applied. Re-
lief was practically instantaneous,
with indications of complete cure.
Charles Sioux, a baker of Cen
tralia, Wash, is missing and is be-
lieved to be in Skookumchuck river
either murdered or a suicide. He
had either been slashed with a razor
or slashed himself and his bloody
trail led to the edge of the stream.
County Superintendent ]. W..
Kerns IF Wallowa county. has just
made an apportionment of $11,31S.50
among the school districts. This is
the largest apportionment ever made
In that county. Another will be made
in October There are 1862 school
children in Wallowa county at pres
ent.
Toppenish is now a city, incorpora-
ton being carried at the election
April 10. The vote was light, the to-
tai being III. The following officers
were elected: Leonard Talbot,
mayor; councilmen, Charles Grant,
A. w. Macdonald, A. ]. Allphin, j. r.
! Harvey, ]. Townsend: treasurer. j..
J.. Goodrich.
A case that is attracting consider
able attention among medical men
ut Hood River is that of r. T. Young
Of Odell, who is in a critical condi-
ton from spray poisoning. Young,
who was recently engaged in han
| ding the mixture, is thought to have
absorbed the poison into his body by
heing too careless.
Gwinn Fuller, wel'-to-do and
well known ranchnr and freignter
was suddenly attacked by insanity at
Emmett, Idaho, and attempted to
kill off his family and neighbors with
|
| into firing away all his cartridges
and was captured. Twice previous
| iy he has been an inmate of the
blackfoot asylum.
At Shanlko. Miss Emily johnson
a recent conner from the east, more
or less addicted to drink, feeling the
need of stimulant, drank wood al
cohol and died from its effects few
hours later. She insisted that she
did not know the poisonous charac.
ter of the stuff and that she had M
intention Of suciding. She was EN-.
ployed as n domestic in the family
of DR.. Mitchell.
The books of the auditors office II
Skagit county, Wash, are found to bC
between $4,000 and $4,000 short dur
ing the years when Grant Neal wa
1uditor ana Fred Blumberg his dep
uty. Blumberg committed suioid,
last February when exporting OF thu
county's records was begun. Neal
bondsmen are liable. but 1t Is not be
leved the shortage is due to eithe
his dishonesty or incompetency
Bluroherg was deputy in the office
during several terms before Nea
was elected, and the total of short
ages accredited to Blumberg will reacl
$4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
Tunnel Near Completion.

1t is expected that the tunnel
through the o. R. & N. peninsula
will be completed some time the early
part of next month, barring the ce-
ment work. The contractors have
been delayed on account of having
dug the tunnel too high and are
lowering it two feet. This it is hoped
will prevent another cave-in such as
occurred last winter. The cement
work was begun over a year ago.
The Dalles Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
GOLD ON COLUMBIA
PLACERS CARRY $2,5OO,OOO
IN ABOUT NINETY MILES

Geological Survey Makes Estimates
and Publishes a Bulletin on the
Hidden Wealth of the Upper Co
lumbia River i'm Washington
Placer Camps Not Worked, the Chi
nesc Abandoned the Country Many
Years Ago-Ground Has Yielded
S2S,0OO Per Mile In Placer Gold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22

ed herself at Boston by jumping from
a hotel window. She was a sister of
Irving C. Tcmlinson, one of the
readers in the Boston Christian Sci
ence church and a defendant in the
euit pending for an accounting of
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy's property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22

All the news all the time in the
East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
A LIBERAL SUPPLY

of our pure and nourishlng beer or
soda waters of all kinds should be IN
every well appointed home. They are
not only excellent thirst quenchers, bu.
are most admirable tonics for the sick
and convalescent. They are better
than drugs or medicines, because they
will put color in pale cheeks and good.
hard flesh upon the bones. Our beer
is brewed in the most scientific man
ner by skilled brewers, and only the
purest OF water, malt, and hops are
used.
Case of two dozen bottles delivered
to your house for only s1.00.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-01

tew peDDle understand tge falVs ~
palaNp, Il belpe yefy peeiQl ~ gaTl
ppa puFpQeea Ia ihe h9peellela W veil
~ ipf many Alpda NJ oplalde Nset
Mpsl A0pee eapefA kHgW NJ ~ aae
lQluoAa fl9F ulyeflAR IaM ana lelig blt
ihAf M qflep aN fAf ag i4NlF eEpeFlenef
agae Abgln ~ eiRklA ~ No Inch IN
lhlekpeAa ~ required ~ ftle ase and
n u u carefully vashe4 After pelns
Femoged lfeHl iAe glass u can be melt
W ssa sIHea aealn
fqF al purpoAeg lor Whleh pafalin
y uaed u II arst melted ana lbsH
poured over lha ppflaea, which Hhanli
he c0l1 10 RlEa the best daADsa.
tQf eoallnR hplllea VA plpklaa ~ eai
nup ppal llie eaFh lplp the bgiile y d
~ Ioagp hellaW ~ leael q fourth ~
an laeb aeep flll ihia Win meiea
ppfanln aHa ihe hqisie VIII Dc AZ
llgnl
" ihs e1lka Ia bottles Hhloh elniala
anla Nr phaF aif1AH chemicals ala laid
ln hni nafallA UAil lhay AFu aaahaa
VIM y lhn HaHlanla NJ lhn haltla Wili
hsFv nH aienl ~ lhNm. M pagallia u
aila prnQf
fn aleaHlnR liallons Qf WasNp
lhleaa nafalln can ha assa eKaellY ike
nnnaNaf
iho heal elleese wlll nlinn lose ~
nafnf aHFHg hai weather aaa shls
epaliNR 10 Was Nlll prevent li alaa
pfngsnl lnaa u NHlKhl hN ahfinhaae
laHea raA he peflNalf preserved lei
. inns llme hf IN uae almFlr alpplnf
lhfm lH paaiiin an lhat q Falf shlh
NallHe la infmaa all Owes lhem,
taNWse Nhu Mra iho hama AAi
shpulahrs ~ palk Nlll hnd paramn
Ann protection lFum the aollnn ~ ihi
alf anA 900 FafaAta WI lnapnlNI
MNnApN luAs aNa Raila Va which hul
laf rlfide sNi other ppiuoM aif|
alNlln paN ~ mada WalnrlHhi hy lla|
pae aHa lNe WaA oNlY a alm over THAR
NuflafnI Nlll aHeNpallf prNon the
enpplals llHm ansalhlNs anY 81 sha
lasip pi lhe eaaa aa Well sa hluaaT IN
absorption ~ 0aaa M lno wh
tp 500 lAa hesl results have ihe me
n0l onll NlnsH ani Alf hut aisntlY
warm. ap that lha WAS win enler nal
falW nl lhe NaNA rnleaga uhmai
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-01
SOUTHERN MAN CURED
Ola Terrible Eexenie BY Cuticura
In Six Wee1A.

NRal1e time Ego / ealfefed terribly
with eaKema and ! had The hest medi-
eal attendance, bat the more medicine
4 lGalf The worse IL seemed N Ref.
knpt 0u with medicine for nh0ut five
Ngeha unfll 1 saw the CutioWa iinme
edla advertised, and ~ once purs
ohaaed ihe fnflcufh Soap, Cuiieufa
Ointment, and cufieufa iles6lyent, bHt
had not fhe slightest hope Of thfm
curing mo, After ] had used he fat
eel IL tho tullourh iiemediea ! suw tie
Improvement, and IA Just Hik Weel.s ~
skin Waa as Hmpoih a. over, adYlAa
any one suffering frum this fnlliNlt
disease W. uHe the Cuilpun iiemeliff,
ilenfY y. NieiiM, iag Npune 3ks
Nharleelnni n, uu June "A. 1900.
tNmnlelo iiAilnAi kna Internal Treatment
ffeiY uumpfu lnfanla Nhlldfel, HNd Allif NHIt
hlalA ni luiloulH SOAP teAfl ~ llralH lhO IlUI
tulllm pmlueel lhnqa g ilpai lho atla
tullINH NlautNul i1r lnf ID She lIn nl ilflllil
llHlNI lNM taN ptl tlAi ~ nHi a. i'uIit TO- IiIt
ituH lNuuNNuul ilt Nufld inltiI IlNN y
IHn huN fltrl. huiuH, Maea
~. hAllou hlan, tinu % Naie aAin iiunNis
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-01

Don't YOU want a business that will keep you
hnsy In your town. and Is easy; besides making
good money Start a Billiard Room and run it as
4 place Of amusement: not as edmbIinP ioirf Get
good location and write us; we will sell Won
tables on easy terms. Our tables usually pay for
themselves In six months.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-01
M. K at. Specials s

National Associat ion, retail Grlcsr
Of the United States, Dallas, Tex.
Jan. 22-sl, 1907 One first class fare
plus $500 for round "trip Date az sale
January 10Th aud 2Oih, 1907. Flnal
limit thirty days from date OF sa'e
Annual Convention Southwestern
Lumbermen's Association, Kansas
Clt,. Mo, Jan. 20,sl, 1907 oee i'rs'
class fare plus one.dollar on certificate
plan. Certificates showing purchase
or going tickets on Jan. % 70 81 'neiu-
slve win bc honored for return ticket
,f presented not later than Feb :, 1907
III. A. FARrwlNc, Ticket Aet.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-01

X. c..BnIiArd TAbls.nAfs:co.
seils25 Main St Kansas CITY, 10
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-01
FIRE AT KELLEY'S
Hose Cart GOT Stuck n the
Mud and Failed to
Arrive

FlTe gas discovered yesterday after.
noon "a $50 IA tle residence ~ NJ
AID Ma Fred Il. Kelley Al alarm
was turned in, bnt me hre was o.
tlngplohad tef0rA the nfe department
arrived 0u tlle saeHei
rhe ffe occurred ~ fhe room ~ Miss
Pauline Kelley ln llle second story,
'lbe members ~ tbs Jan llg Nefa all
away at ihe time, she Are helng dis.
covered by chs aaak SONS mun Who
Wule WprklnR tlefa hurried mo ne
house aud pHl put lie life, without
any Rrsat nlniuulil The interior of
ille l00m, hoWeeef VAS runnd and
rlle loss WI he considerable itis NOT
Rno9n hoN ihe hfa started There
was Aa nfa ~ he foomi liof ans llRht
pha homa had bat mtely been fewired
hnl mntll tha underwriters make 40
Investigation be oAuse ~ the me VII
nnl he known
lhe me- department. failed 10 arrive
az fhe scene Tie horses pot tueE "a
lha mud, and their wind Raye com.
peielg ono u has been suggested
That during The continuance OF the
mud Che fhifa holae owned by the
oliy be added l0 Tie other tWo which
regularly pull tho hosu paft hYen
with thrua horses u van hp q hard job
gatllnH % hrpa Ia anything Ike quick
time thru lhe mud in some Of the
streets
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-01

TUL IT 1I0 TNT FIFlTT u R0D1- TTNT "
complied win file Instructions y, using
the eDtire ~ ~ CgtleDfe lfeutoles
0nd ny wife Il e1firely ffeoyhsedt ele
flaUhe ClificlHa geFH much, and viii
Fac0Bmend " highly ~ or Doeiity
and lD every nook aud corner n ON
parish. lf0d bless you for mo sake a
huneripg humanity 4. M Robert, lty.
drop0lia, tas, Dan, y end sept, J., 1906"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-01

The Twtntlelll Century club viii
not meet this week, bun viii meet
next week with Mrs 4, Wilson on
Wednesday afternoon Of ext week, at
hA1 n'mOeh.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-01

III f.f4 WI VIII ftt
fkfeei ~ WI pNt1
she tlDi)t)yed fak
nmBa i<)gp end
Ointment. One
"A la.T hands ard
her kft eye Here
badly affected,
an u Wiifp h q
would giog using
fDtif llrR Soap alld
Ointment &ls fzsr
" Ula came iGck,
lyuf very eli0i9fiys
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-01

Mothers who give their children
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup in-
variably indorse it. Containes Honey
and Tar. Conforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. peo. Drug
Store, MaEIarney s. Myers.
It's wonderful power goes to the seat
OF your trouble, vitalizes, strengthens
every part n your body. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does.
35 cents, Tea OF Tablets. N. R Chap
man.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-01

Fltsi Published January in, 1907
WARNING ORDER.
la the United states nlsfriet Noaft 40 NiniA,
nloFyt
Nanh AZ nig Cabin. fiainHn 49,
no. @uNa
Frank AeNion. nefeadnukl
Tho nafoudnnt, Nlsnk seklou ls warned 90 APP
near Ia ilIs o0urt Within thirty aA4t ana answer
ihe complaint 90 uo fiaihtiH' hehA OF hls
lahia
january ielh 1907
Ohas. A. DAVIDSON. Clerk
h b davidson. Deputy,
Hf3aie a gianham AiiAfnas faF plnWuf.
teAHepN
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-01

When Freedom comes from the Noun
tain high.
Unfurled her Standard for all to see
These words appeared in black and
white,
'DruS Rocky Mountain Tea
81. r. 81 apman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-01

rnr bonds and insurance, see B. \,
weFarlana. successor to y. II Beard.
Phone s6l. ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-01

neWafS Little Elrlg Risecs reli
able little pills kecommendei ln-
REQ. Drug Store hadaFney a Myers
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-01

When the cold Winds dfv and crack
the skin yet DoWitts Witch liafei
Salxe pto Drug Store. NailufneY q
MYERS.
Lost A ladies pocket book contain
lnr as ID aud ono ladies' sef Fiug, etc.
hllhg fa This olllce and get reward,
FOKEYSHONEYNILAR
stopa the oooal> and heeaaAsr,af
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-30
LAUREL HILL.
Special TO The journal

Cottage Hill, July a?.-Homer Neil
has 4 new buggy from which he de-
'Ircrs mail on the r F. =. route.
WITH the hea " rairs last week, we
mad a good sprinkle of n: IL, but not
enough to do .apy damage TO growing
crops.
The cotton crop is looking fine and
it now has a larger growth than last
season.
Mrs. Booth is building a neat small
house just south of Cantonement and
will occupy it when completed.
Some of the melon patches here
are total failure and the blight"
striking the vine with melons but
partly matured
The public roads are getting in bad
condition and need repairing. A few
days work now would save weeks lat
er on
There is hardly a person but would
gladly hail the good roads that we
have heard so much of in the past few
months There seems to be no sys-
tented effort made to keep roads in
repairs after they are built. An in
stance comes to mind where the body
OF large tree lay across the public
road for weeks before it was removed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-30
HE SOUGHT REFUGE FROM
DRINK DEMON In CRAVE

girl and took her into custody. E. N.
Kendrick. father of the girl, was in
town Wednesday and said that when
his daughter and Mr.. Bennett reached
Pensacola Friday afternoon the
sheriff gave the girl the balance of
the money that had been entrusted
to him tOapay her expenses home and
told her he was going back into the
Sleeper, instructing her at the time
to proceed to the home of her parents
at Hampton She noticed that in
stead of going back toward the sleeper
he went forward, on the train, and
later when the conductor inquired
about him, search of the train was
made without finding him. 1t seems
clear from the notes above reproduced
and the circumstances related by the
girl that he left the train at Pensa-
cola with the intention of taking his
life in that city, but decided to wait
until he reached home.