davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-28
great mistake to have him defeated
+ 4. +

great mistake to have him defeated.
+ + +
One of the young men who have
aspired to sit in the council as a
Democrat. is George Toupain, son of
Felix Toupain, long time and hon
ored citizen. Mr. Toupain spent
several years in the great Klondike
and Nome region and made good
there and then returned to the city
of his choice-Grand Junction to
make 1t his future home. Mr. Tou-
pains experience among all classes
of men and his bucking up against
every class of scheme In new coun-
try, has equipped him to act inteli-
gently upon matters that effect the
interests of this city He is not err
ratio. but well balanced in all his
business relations and we believe will
make first class alderman in every
particular.
The Denver News applauds Senator
Clayton for his fight against the es-
| Enlistment of another normal school
In the state. The fight of Senator
Clayton was solely upon selfish ba-
sis that It would detract from the
Greeley Institution. We can see no.
thing in this position to applaud at
|
meant by the News, which pretends
to be paper of the whole people,
fighting proposition as has such ex-
treme merit.
Everything points to the election
of w. d, Davies in the Fourth ward
He is far and away ahead ooinp
He is far and away one of the ablest
men who has graced seat in any
council in this city. He is conserva-
tive, well balanced upon public ques-
tions and has unselfishly given a
great amount of his time to the work
of the city He should be elected
without any question whatever.
IL may be very wrong position.
but in our Judgment no one should
feel themselves so badly injured that
II Is necessary to bring suit against
the city, without the cause of such
injury was extreme negligence upon
the part of the authorities. Certain
ly no one would believe that the
city would permit in a malicious
manner. for the purpose OF causing
injury. any sidewalk to remain in
/ bad condition. Where injury Is
sustained after council has taken all
necessary precautions, 1t does NOT
seem right that good citizens would
rush TO the courts to see how much
money they could fitch from the city
treasury. This may be highly heretie-
al doctrine to the perview of the le-
gal fraternity. but It is nevertheless
our Judgment for whatever It Is
worth.
LOCAL.
Marc, the prince of magic in the
most novel, bewildering and delight
tul entertainment of its kind being
shown upon the American stage or
| lyeeum Platform. Monday night at
the CONGREGATIONAL church. The 10Th
number of the lecture course.
i The entertainment, Union Depot
for One Day" will probably be given
at the opera house on the night of
| April 9Th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-28
WHERE no VOTE on TUESDAY

Given below is list of the desig.
mated as the places where the poll
Ing booths for the city election next
Tuesday, April End will be located
LIST Ward-146 Colorado avenue,
the sample room of Western hotel.
Ind Ward AT Turner hall.
West Srd Ward-No. 532 Main st
in the old Valley Feed company place
of business.
East Srd Ward--At Dowden's Mar
Bile shop at the corner of Seventh and
Main streets.
4th Ward--At the new city hall.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-28
GEO. A. CURRlE & son
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
Ill South Fifth Street

FOR SALE-New five room modern
cottage. price 100000.
FOR SALE-Two lots, corner Hill
and Fifth Streets, price $650.00.
FOR -Six-room modern house
on Grande avenue price $4,000.
FOR SALE-Two choice lots on Up
per Main street, price $4,000.
FOR SALE-Orchard Mesa land un-
der new ditch. price $4,000 per
acre.
FOR SALE-Fifteen acres of land
under the stub ditch, price $4,000.
FOR SALE-160 acres of land and
so inches of water near the town
of Fruita, price $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many warm
friends and neighbors for their sym.
pathy and comfort during the last
illness and death of our beloved wife
and daughter. We shall ever hold
1t in grateful remembrance.
A. G, FUCHS.
MRS. AUGUSTA FUCHS.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-28

In last nights issue of the other
sheet, there was contained about as
near an apology for Mr.. Elias being
the candidate of the Republican tick
ct for mayor as 1t was possible to-
make. Really the leaders of the
party should have some considera
ton for Mr.. Elias feelings. They
should furnish either what is desir-
ed to say in Mr.. Elias behalf or ask
as matter of justice that nothing
be said of him, Sticking in the craw
of the other sheet is the everlasting
fact that Mr.. Ella was not at all
times consistant Republican. This
is an awful sin in the eyes of the edi-
tor of the other paper and in attempt
ing to say something nice for Mr..
Ella he is eternally apologizing for
his candidacy and getting his foot
deep into the mire. Mr.. Ella don't
fwbnt anything claimed for him,
which he Is not. so that there is no
necessity of Attempting to gloss over
the fact that Mr.. Ella is not ram
pant Republican and that the other
sheet is just supporting him under
suffrance. If the Republican party
insisted on Mr.. Ella being candi-
date, they should have the decency
not to attempt to put him in box
lance politically.
+ - r
One of the candidates for alderman
in the Third ward. the running mate
of MIR, J. O. Plank. has a splendid
record as a citizen and business man.
j. b. Matthews has resided In this
| county for twelve years. He was
one of the pioneers of the Fruitvale
section and the Fruitvale school
house stands on land obtained from
MIR. Matthews For the last four
years he has resided in this city and
has made a good citizen. He is sue
cessful business man and has the ca
pacity to make one of the best men
ON the council. He should have the
united support of the citizens of the
| Third ward.
1t Is strange that the press of Den
yer believe that there is a steal in
the normal school bills that were be-
| fore the legislature. They will not
see that the great need of the west
ern slope is educational facilities.
They affect TO believe still, that this
whole section is an unpeopled and un-
developed section of the state. per-
haps similar to Routt county. in its
unsettled vastness. They viii find
out to their sorrow some day that
| such is not the case.
= + +
II Senator Ed Taylor confines his
ambition to be senator from the coun-
ties that constitute his senatorial
district, he perhaps may keep in the
public eye, but II his ambition rises
beyond that there are numerous clubs
waiting to get a whack at him as a
| time server. He ia primarily re-
| sponsihle for the defeat of the nor
NAL school appropriation for this city.
Nor will the people forget IL.
What has bNcome of Senator De
Longs bill for an appropriation for
statue to the late Senator Il. O.
Wolcott. That was one place. at
least where the senator stumbled
badly
Whoever will comprise the new
city council will be greatly aided in
their work. by the knowledge pos
sessed by Clerk John NJ. Conley. up
on matters relating to tho mountain
water proposition. We say this on
the presumption that Clerk Conley
win be reelected to that position. No
better clerk ever served the people
than Mr.. Conley and 1t would be
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-28
business Office, 1io South Fourth st

The Daily Sentinel is on sale at the
Office of the paper and at the Post
Office Book Store. Grand Junction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
800 YEARS OF sHIPBUMDING.
At Bath, Maine, Is Being Celebrated
This Week.

Bath, Me-, Aug. 5.-Bath and the
neighboring towns and villages at the
mouth of the Kennebec river today
donned holiday attire and otherwise
made ready for a weeks carnival in
observance Of the three hundredth
anniversary Of American shipbuild-
ing, for the Celebration of which
preparations have been going for
ward for months past. 1t was nearby
at Popham Beach, settled by Sir
George Popham in 1907, where colo
nists built the first American vessel
and launched it upon the Kennebec.
This first American vessel was the
pinnace Virginia, and she was not
much of craft in comparison with
the vessels of today. But in those
with and the builders put to extremes
to find iron for bands and the tools
wherewith to fashion the timber, the
| completion of the vessel was regard
| ed as q great achievement. The Vir-
ginia was about so feet in length
and in modern measurement would
register about 40 tons. She made
several voyages between jamestown
| and London.
After the construction and de-
parture of the Virginia 1t was near
ly 20 years before the keel of an
other vessel was laid on the shores
of the Kennebec. Then Sir William
Phipps established a yard at Wool
wich. So the industry grew and
flourished. The building of ships has
been the principal industry of Bath
for $50 years and hundreds of splen-
did craft have been put afloat dur.
ing that time, the tonnage amount
ing to over 100000 since the time
of establishing the government rec.
ord In 1888. once the forests Of
Maine provided every stick Of tim
Ter used in the craft built along the
Kcnnebec. Today only the most un.
important strmgers and stanchionl
are found In the wilderness of the
North nearly everything beint
brought to the place Of constructor
from the west and south. Whil'
there is now no such activity in tn,
yards as prevailed up to Is or q
years ago, Bath is still busy and tn,
prospect is bright.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
Some Milton Happenings.

Milton, Aug. 5.-The Menela quar-
tet of Chicago, gave an entertain
ment Friday evening at the Milton
opera house, which was we'll attend
ed, and which was highly enjoyed by
the people of Milton.
Wheat continues to yield we'll in
this vicinity. F. A. Sykes has a Gee
tion of wheat, most Of which has
brought him 65 bushels to the acre.
c. w. Steen has started on an 500
acre wheat field which he estimates
will bring him over 40 bushels per
acre. From 40 to 65 bushels per
acre is the general yield about here.
w. T. Shaw, the Hudson Bay far
mer, has a pumping plant on his
place, which he recently Installed,
that is proving a great success. An
abundance Of water was secured by
digging, which by means of the
pumping plant is raised to a reser-
voir, and from there 1t is distributed
over the land. Fifteen acres of arid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
Special Correspondence
BRIEF RECORD OF
Special Correspondence

land was reclaimed in this way. and
made to produce excellent crops.
Mrs. o. Hill, who has been camp
ing in the mountains for several days.
met with a painful accident a day or
two ago by falling AMI breaking her
arm.
Miss Maude Frazier has gone to
La Grande, whore she will visit for
a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tassey Stewart have
gone to the Yellowstone park in Mon
tana on a visit.
Many visitors were here yesterday
from walla walla and different
points taking advantage of the de-
lightful weather.
The thermometer registered 102
and 103 degrees during the few hot
days of last week. and working in
the harvest fields was very uncom-
Portable. The present fine weather
is not being complained of. however,
and everybody is hustling.
A number of fishing parties have
been out of late, and they all return
home with good supply of trout.
The Milton Rod & Gun club mem
bers are doing all kinds Of fishing
and hunting this season.
The health of the community has
been very good so far this summer,
and no typhoid is reported to speak
of. Measles and a few accidents
have been the worst so far.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
Clothing Stripped by Revolving Shat

Clothing Stripped by Revolving Shaft
A young man BY the name of
Queensbury, who is working at the
Lewis sawmill about IL miles north of
Enterprise, was the central figure in
a very exciting accident one day last
week. The young man was working
near n line shaft which in some man.
ner became engaged with his wear
ing apparel, stripping every stitch Of
garments from him excepting the
wrIstband on one arm, the bottom Of
one trouser leg and his shoes. AS
the garments gave way, he was
thrown six or eight feer high, alight-
ing on the top of lumber pile, which
was near the shaft.
He was considerably stunned, but
as soon as he could make a survey Of
himself, he said, by gum, I amt got
nuthin' on" He borrowed a jumper
from one of the boys and made for the
bunk house, and as soon as he could
rig UP another suit he returned to
work, slightly dazed and bruised, but
otherwise feeling fine.-Enterprise
News Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
Endorsed BY the County.

"The most popular remedy in otse-
go county, and the best friend of my
family" writes VIM. NJ. Dietz, editor
and publisher of the Otsego Journal.
Gilbertsville, N. Y, sis DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t has proven to be
an infallible cure for coughs and
colds, making short work Of the worst
of them. We always keep a bottle
in the house. believe it to be the
most valuable prescription known for
Lung and Throat diseases" Guaran-
teed to never disappoint the taker by
Tallman & Co drug store. Price soc
and $1.D0. Trial bottle free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
FIRST IN NEW ENGLAND.
Gosnold's colony Before Plymouth
Rock IS Years


Falmouth, Mass, Aug 5.-The at
tention OF all Cape Cod. including
residents and summer visitors, Is alb
sorbed this week in the celebration
OF the tercentenary of the landing of
Bartholomew Gosnold on the shores
Of Falmouth. The observance of this
historical event, under the auspices
of the Falmouth board Of trade and
industry, takes the form Of pageant
reproducing the arrival and landing
of Gosnold and some of the subse-
quent events Of his career.
other events that make up the
program of the weeks celebration in
clude bonfires along the shore. an
extravagant display of fireworks. a
great water carnival. literary exer-
cises with historical addresses by
prominent men, parades, athletic
sports, the dedication Of a monument
to the memory of the seamen of Fal-
mouth, receptions and miscellaneous
festivities. Governor Custis Guild,
Rear Admiral Charles II. Rockwell
and a number of other men Of note
are to participate in the cenebration.
The significance of the celebration
of the Bartholomew Gosnold tercen-
tenary is that Gosnold was the earl
lest New England colonizer. preced-
ing the Pilgrim Fathers by IS years,
and that he preferred the North At
lantic coast to Virginia as site for
English colonies. The little colony
he planted in the Buzzard's Bay is
land now called Cuttyhunk, in the
spring Of 1902, did not last. The
colonists were too few in number
and were not of the right fibre to deal
with the Indians and subject the
sandy soil to the plow. But Cos.
mold, who named Cape Cod ant
placed the felicitous name of Martha.
Vineyard on the charts of NORTH
America, was firm in the conviction
of the desirability of the New Eng
land soil and climate for COLOMBIA
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
RESULTS TELL.
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Pendleton.

There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results In Pendleton.
Results tell the tale
All doubt is removed.
The testimony OF a Pendleton ciu-
zen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Henry willlams. OF College street,
Pendleton. Ore, says: ''It II over two
years ago since I made a statement
for publication in our local papers. In
which I highly recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills. procured at the Pende-
ton Drug cos store. This lapse Of
time has only confirmed and strength
ened my good opinion Of this remedy.
Before using II had been troubled
for nearly four years with dull heavy
aching poins across my loins and kid
neys. Colds always aggravated the
complaint and caused an irregularity
Of the kidney secretions. lost a good
deal Of rest nights through having to
rise at intervals, and annoyance and
worry sapped nearly all the energy
out Of me. Doan's Kidney Pills chang
ed all this. and. as said before. they
are worth their weight in gold to any
one suffering from disordered kid
neys or backache."
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Miiburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
STAKES.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no othse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
o. r.. s. N. BIDS FOR WATER.
Offers Condor a Flat S25 Per Month
for All Its Wants.

The O.. r. & N. company has offer
ed Condor a flat rate of s25 per
month fwor water and this offer will
in all probability be accepted at the
next meeting of the city council which
is next Monday evening, says the
Globe of that place. This water is for
the stockyards, the section house and
for the engine and will be a great ad-
vantage to the city as we'll as the rail-
road company.
A great many stockmen who have
heretofore shipped their stock from
Heppner or Shaniko on account OIL
lack of water at the Condor stock
yards will now ship from here and on
the railroads part it will do away
with the water tank which they have
hauled for over two years and which
has become veritable eyesore to all
This same tank has been the cause
Of many an immigrant not coming to
Condor for on learning that the COM
pany has to haul water for its uses al
Condor they decided not to come to q
country where there is no water wher
as a matter of fact there Is an abun'
dance of it. 1t will prove of grea'
benefit also in hauling the wheat out
Of the country this fall for two
empty cars can be brought up from
Arlington with the power that ha'
been used to haul the tank,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
SHEEP SCAB IN AlALHEUR.
Only One Clean Band In Southern
Portion OF the County.

Portion OF the County.
N. s. Ring. special government in
spector, returned through Vale for
his headquarters at Pendleton We'd
nesday, says the Vale oriano. He
has been on an inspection trip of the
range In Malheur county since June
10.
He left McDermitt on the Nevada
line last Friday. While there he
quarantined the whole Mouth end for
10 miles. excepting the southeast
corner about Is miles square, which
he found free from scab. He forced
the dipping OF 4s.760 head Of sheep
and stated there was but one band Of
clean sheep in that whole section of
the county. This one band is owned
by John Etcheberry and consisted
Of 1900 sheep. He stated that in his
Is years of experience this was the
worst bunch of sheep he had ever
Inspected. George Dodson, who has
been the assistant inspector, was sta
ioned at McDermitt for five years
at an increased salary to take care
of and free the range.
A range rider has been placed on
the range and no sheep will be al
lowed on this whole section of the
state now under quarantine. Thi,
condition of the range has been al.
lowed to grow year after year and
the inspector believes It will be i'm.
possible to clean the range inside o,
five years and 1t may even take q
langer time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

Freewater. Aug. 5.-The socialists
of southeast Washington and north
east Oregon held joint picnic in the
Freewater park yesterday, Refresh
ments we're served and a program Of
music and addresses. A stereopticon
exhibition was given, including the
white Hand" shown on a screen IL
feet square; also a reproduction on
the phonograph of Joseph Wanhope's
speech, and other speeches. Music
was furnished by Walters orchestra
of walla walla.
Dan Sheets and George Warren
have reopened the secondhand store
at this place. having purchased the
stock of goods from Charles Botting.
Rev. VIM. Atchison OF the Congre-
gational church, has been IN Echo for
a few days.
1t is reported that tomatoes will be
in the market in few days, and many
of them will be shipped out, while
hundreds Of bushels have been con-
tracted for by the canning factory.
The unusual large number Of Walla
walla people came in over the inter-
urban yesterday to spend the day at
Freewater and Milton. The parks
were crowded.
Muskmelons and watermelons are
beginning to come in, and great
many have already been shipped out
Bishop o'Reilly Here.
The Right Rev. Bishop o'Reilly O
the eastern Oregon diocese of th'
Catholic church, arrived here Satur
day evening from Baker City and lee
tured to the members of the Catholi
church at this place yesterday. TIL
Bishop states that steps will be take
at once to erect a church building a
this place, and little later a churcl
school will also be placed here. :.
Excellent Harvest Weather.
Since the heavy winds of Saturda
the air has cooled off, making tn
weather fine for harvesting. Man
combines are now out in the differen
fields and things look busy in all di
rections,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

Considerable excitement for our
usually quiet and peaceful little town
was that occasioned the fore part OF
the week by the arrest Of j. Amber,
proprietor of the Midway saloon, for
selling of liquor on Sunday. Deputy
Sheriff Cason made the arrest. and
when taken before Mr.. Pennington
city recorder, Mr.. Amber plead gull
ty as charged and was fined SO
lone Proclaimer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.

Don't say life Is not worth living.
Take scxine Pills and then when you
feel the new life coursing through
your veins you will feel new inter-
est in living, Sexine Pills are sold by
the Pendleton Drug company. This Is
the tsore that sells all the principal
remedies and docs not substitute.
Price 81 a box, six boxes IS. Full
guarantee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
LAYING OF ATLANTIC CABLE.
Fiftieth Anniversary Of First Event of
the Kind.

ti1e hlnu.
New York, Aug. 5.-This is a most
remarkable date in the history of
telegraphic communication between
America and Europe. 1t was Just 50
years ago today. On August s, 1857,
that the laying Of the first Atlantic
cable commenced at Valentia, Ireland.
The project was conceived in 1853,
when the magnetic telegraph had
been in operation 10 years. but it was
not until four years later that the
work begun. The original projectors
were American. inclu4ng Prof. S.
F. B. Morse, Peter Cooper, Cyrus w.
Field, Moses Taylor. and others.
The vessels employed to lay the
cable were the Niagara and Susque-
hanna of the United States navy and
the British vessels Leopard and Aga
memnon. After sailing q few miles
the cable snapped. This was soon
repaired, but on August IL, after 300
miles Of wire had been paid out, it
snapped again, and the vessels re-
turned to Plymouth. In June of the
following year a second attempt fall
ed through violent storm. The third
voyage was successful. Junction Of
the continents was completed by g.
$50 miles of wire from Ireland to
Newfoundland August S, 1858. The
first two messages were from Queen
Victoria to Pr,si1err Buchanan and
his reply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
VOTE ON DYKING PROPOSITION.
Yakima River Making Trouble Near
Yakima.

Yakima, Aug. Sat a special
meeting Of the county commissioners
Saturday afternoon the petition of H.
B. Scudder and others that dyking
district be formed to include about
400 acres of land in the Mckee valley
just east of the city and between the
bench" and the Yakima river, was
considered and approved and Satur-
day, August "a, was appointed as the
day for the election. at which the
residents will vote on the PROPOSE
tion.
The district is to be formed in Or
der that the land therein may be as
sessed for the purpose of dyking the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

Yakima river. which, as the result of
the floods of last winter. has washed
the eastern bank and overflowed
considerable portion OF the land,
which is very valuable and much of
It highly cultivated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
Wanted.
July 81, 1907.

A competent craftsman. or a boy
who has taken lessons in drawing
sufficient to trace from drawings.
Apply to T. r. Howard. Despair
block, Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
Notice.

I hereby notify all persons not to
credit my wife, Mrs. Dave Carlan, as
1 will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by her.
DAVE CARLAN,
Pilot Rock, Ore.
July 81, 1907.