davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-10
Almost Complete.

Work ON the grounds and buildings
Of the Alaska-Yukon-Paciic exposi.
ton at Seattle is well advanced, and
Pie management is determined to have
everything in readiness by opening
day. This has been written about all
expositions in late years. but the prom
Use has never been completely fulfilled
The officials of the Alaska Yukon+Pa.
cifc exposition, however, have started
out with a completed-on-openingta Cay
idea above everything else, and IL they
do not carry out their plan 1t will not
be because western energy has not
been expended in the task.
Citizens of Seattle and the entire Pa
cifc a are enthusiastic In their
support Of the exposition. No knock
mg"'is going on by other cities.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-10

CENTRAL PoRTIoN OF FORT TIcoNDERooA
AS 1T WILL LOOK WHEN RESTORED.
ing the French extending their iniu'
ence to the southwark. But for this
fact they might have made the lower
part of the Hudson valley a part OF
the domain Of France instead of an
appanage Of Holland and later of the
empire Of Britain.
Champlain vas born at Brouage,
Saintonge, about 1870 and was, there
fore, in about his fortieth year when
he made the explorations which are
brought to mind by the celebrations Of
the time. He died in Quebec in 1885.
In his description Of the first sight
Of the lake Champlain wrote: 1.-The
next day July A. we entered the lake.
which is Of great extent, perhaps fifty
or sixty leagues long. There / saw
four beautiful islands ten, twelve and
fifteen leagues long, which formerly
had been inhabited by savages, like
the river Of the Iroquois. but they had
been abandoned since they had been at
war with one another. There are also
several rivers which gew into the lake
that are bordered by many fine trees,
Of the same sorts that we have In
France. with a quantity of vines more
beautiful than any l had e e in any
other place-many chestnut trees. and
! have not seen any at all before, ex-
cept ON the shores OF the lake. where
there Is a great abundance OF fish of a
good many varieties. Continuing our
on this lake on the west side. /
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-10

W. HILL, 6ECtiEAAIl, "a NAN 1Oun tO4
MISSION.
able glory had he not sacrificed all that
he had gained by his peridy in betray-
ing his country. The raising of two Of
Arnold's ships sunk In the engagement,
the Revenge and the Royal Savage,
whose hulks have lain for more than
a century and a quarter beneath the
blue waters. is a project initiated In
connection with the centenary. Anoth-
er Is the restoration Of Fort Ticon-
deroga. now in the possession Of the
Pell family, which at an expenditure
of a large amount Of money it Is pro-
posed to make as nearly as possible
Revolution.
The tercentenary celebration will &C.
cupy the week beginning Sunday, July
4, and is under the auspices Of COM
missions appointed by the states Of
New York and Vermont. That Of New
York Is headed by Wallace H. Knapp.
and Its secretary Is State Senator
Henry W. Hill of Buffalo. The Yer
mont commission is headed by the
governor of the state, Fletcher d.
Proctor, and the secretary is Lynn NJ.
Hays of Burlington. The centenary
exercises will include historic pag-
eants. in which Indians of the New
York and Canadian reservations will
reproduce the battles in which their
ancestors fought in Champlain's time.
There will be performances of the In
dian play of "Hiawatha" from the Al
gonquin standpoint and literary exer-
cises In which many notable men and
women will take part. 1t is expected
that the president and vice president Of
the United States. members of the cab
met and many senators and congress
men, governors and members Of leg
islature and the ambassadors Of Eng
land and France as well as the Cana
dian governor general and premier will
grace the celebration by their pres.
ence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-10

LADY CONSTANCE MACKENZIE
ties given by Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt,
Jr., Mrs. james A. Burden and other
leading society
Her uncle is the Duke of Sutherland.
Should she survive her sister. the Wis
countess Cromarty, she will inherit the
estates, which have an income of $500
900 a year. Several years ago, after
quite a short and unconventional court
ship. she married Sir Stewart Richard.
son of London and celebrated the union
by giving q good time TO her friends
in her own village in the Scottish high
lands. Two hundred guests Of the no
bllity and gentry sat down at n table
that night, and a thousand of the VII
layers celebrated with equal zest, II
not such style. They sang and Toasted
and danced till dawn dispersed them.
Lady Constance gave her passion for
athletics full sway.
Loca lou notices and legal blanks 70.
sale at the SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-10

VT was n curious chain of circum-
stances which led Sieur Samuel
de Champlain in the year ifpD to
discover the lake which now bears
his name. and 1t was a discovery ac-
companied by incidents which set In
motion another train Of events that In
fluenced greatly the course of history
on this continent. In view of the i'm
portancc Of the discovery from many
points of view the tercentenary of the
event is to be commemorated In july
In a manner that will attract wide at
tention. The celebration will com
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-10
THE HEROES OF PEACE.

WYE. y r s1s@ as' 's'n'' It's an.
M And furled its flags of fiams
Peace has its heroes, though
their names
Are never known TO fame.
The man who safely brings to port
Through storms and icy seas
The liner with its living freight.
10, he is one of thesel
The heart that bears a gnawing grief.
But wears a smiling face;
The broken life that vainly tries
To fill Its proper place.
The pioneer who goes to sow
The wilderness with seed
And plant a garden in the waste.
A hungry world to feed:
The good physician reused from sleep
To face the wind and rain
And journey many a weary mile
To ease another's pain
When deaths dark angel calls the roll
And reads each mortal's story,
oh, every one of these will wear
A hero's crown of glory!
-Minna Irving.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-10
MRS. W. N. M'MILLAN.
Brave and Beautiful Mistress of Ranch
Where Roosevelt Hunted.

The center Of interest in Africa has
been the great ranch owned by VIII
liam Northrup Mcmillan. where
"Bwano Tumbo" Roosevelt has been
shooting wild beasts. 1t Is an estate
of enormous extent and Is perhaps
n Of the biggest wild animal pre-
serves extant which is privately
owned. Its mistress Is a woman of
much courage and endurance, as well
as cleverness and beauty
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-10
Beatifc LQige No. ]. (. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith & Richard Building at z
o'clock, from October / TO March 81, and al
I o'clock from April ! to September l.
All Brother knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
WILLIAM j. SwIcK, @. O..
Attest: d. Z. NosrRosA X. Of Il. 4 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-10
MINING TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on =.
procssds Of the mines of Eureka County =.
the quarter snding March 81, 1907 =.
now due and payable to me at my once " !.
rska and the law in regard to the same VIII
strictly enforced. II. @. McTEkNEi,
Assessor Ct Eureka County, Nsssa~
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-10
THE BAREFOOT DANCE FAD.

Lady Constance Richardson's Uneon-
ventional Career.
Lady Constance Richardson, whose
barefoot dance is the latest fad among
the smart set Of New York. is always
doing something unconventional. Her
dances in this country are given for
the purpose of raising money for a
school for boys in the old country In
which she is interested. She has
danced before select audiences at par
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-10
Diamond RebGkah Lodge No. 8. L00P.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month at the +. & A. M. and /. o. OF.
Hall 1t 7:S0 o'clock from April / to September
30. 1909. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
SOPHIA ZADow, N. g.
GRACE /. TRAvERs. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-10
OLDEST AMERICAN SOLDIER.

General Daniel II. Rucker, Veteran Of
Many Wars.
The oldest soldier in the United
States Is Major General Daniel II.
Rucker. U. 8. A., retired. who recently
celebrated his ninety-seyenth birthday
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-10

Loca lou notices and legal blanks TO
sale at the SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-10

This Company handles freight to Eureka
for Hamilton, Typo, Belmont, Reveille,
and all points South. Correspondents
solicited.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-10

The company has stock corrals at Dia.
mond az miles from Eureksl, Alpha, Hay
Ranch and Palisade. Stockmen will End
Il cheaper to ship by rail than to drive.
Write for rates.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-10
Stage Connections at Eureka

For Typo, Reveille, Hot Creek, Tonkiu.
Newark Valley, Cold Creek
aud Bald Mountain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-25
"CATS TO PLAY COLLEGE
FIRST GAME SATURDAY

The Aberdeen BLACK Cats" and the
Whitman college ball team will cross
willows for the first game of the series
Saturday afternoon when Ankeny field
will be the scene of the struggles The
Cats" are practicing daily on the COL
lege grounds, and the men are getting
into excellent condition, although all or
the players have not yet reported at
training quarters.
It was announced this morning that
a game between the Babe Mixtures and
the Cats would be played on the
diamond at the fair grounds Sunday
afternoon as an opening of the series
between those aggregatiOns. The
grounds at the race track are being put
in condition this week, and car service
will be at the disposal of those who
wish to attend.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-25
COLLEGE PLACE CLIPPINGS.

G. w. Conard and son Ralph stared
overland to Loon lake yesterday where
they are establishing a new home. The
latter will return soon to take up his
duties in connection with the print
ing office in College Place.
Albert Van Ausd is improving his
College Avenue property by the cree
ton of some new buildings. Mr.. Van
Ausdle recently purchased the proper
ty owned by S. c. Watkins and has
been kept busy as landlord since by
operating rooming house, barber
shop and livery and sale stable. His
latest venture is the fitting up of a
new building in the same block which
Mr.. Coy will occupy as meat markei.
and with all the other duties Van
wears the star and performs police
duty.
E. M. Watts has just completed an
'ther new residence on Map'e stree,
a very neat and at ractive home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-25
INSTITUTE At
COLLEGE PLACE
MUCH INTEREST BEING TAKEN IN
THE MEETINGS OF BOOK
SELLERS.
Value of Publications Sold by Can
Than a Million Dollars.

COLLEGE PLACE, March 25-(Spe-
ciaD-The canvassers institute at Col
lege Place has opened up with large
not in regular attendance at the Col
lege are taking the work The subject
which received special attention today
was the matter of craftsmanship" Few
people have any idea of the amount OF
books and literature that is circulated
by this denomination. Books and peri
odicals are published in sixty-one diff
ferent languages. The number of
books, pamphlets and tracts issued
approximately is LOO, while the
value Of publications sold in 1908 alone
amounts to $1,O35,565.65.
The books that are receiving especial
attention at this institute are the books
entitled Daniel and the Revelation -
or the Response nf History to the
Voice of Prophecy" This book is by
Uriah Smith, we'll known writer on
Biblical themes as we'll as a promi-
nent historian. Other books studied
are THE Great Controversy" Her
aids of the Morning" and Home ard
Health" N. z. ToWne, recently from
Sasllla, BuenoS Ayres, Argentina. Soutn
America, arrived yesterday and will
give valuable instruction concerning
the field work. Other help will arrive
the latter part of the week., E. NJ Oberg
of Portland, and G. L. Davis of Seattle
being field agents in their respective
territories. About 100 students are
taxing this work at present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-25
OREGON AGG|ES
UP AGAINST /
0. A. C. HAS NOTHING BUT GREEN
MATERIAL IN TRACK THIS
YEAR.
Will Have to Develop New Team
From Men Who Are Unknown
Quantities On Cinder Path.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Ore, March 25.-Af-
ter having lost most of last years
track team, among them being Davolt
GreenhaW, Steiwer, Jamison, Schroe-
der and Swan, Trainer Heater has now
before him the problem of developing
almost an entire new team. There are
few promising men with previous high
school records and consequently what
success is accomplished must be done
with practically raw material from the
different classes. AS yet no predictions
can be made as to 0. A. C.'s chances in
the northwest championship race, but
from general appearance, they are as
good as at any time in the last four
years. A large squad is out for prac-
tice every evening and as much car be
done by faithful training, many of the
candidates will doubtless develop into
classy athletes by the end of the sea-
son.
The "Aggies" will be weak IN the
sprints this year, although in Scott
they have 100-yard dash man of great
ability if he can be sufficiently Gevel-
oped. Bergman, HOWE and Startzoff
are also to be depended upon as point
winners in the 220 yard dash and hur
dies. Miles, Howard, Grove and At
Tx are a quartet of quarter milers
who will probably win many points for
Q. A. c. in the 40 and relay.
Miles has doubtless as brilliant a
future before him as any man i'll col
lege, and it is generally thought that
he will develop into one of the fast
est men who ever wore the orange. The
most promising distance men are Cross.
Griggs, Grove and Boulan.
Captain Chapman and WoodcocK will
compete in the pole vault, while in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-25
BUILDS DIAMOND
ON THE CAMPUS
reson Expects Coach Kelly Today
Freshmen Run in Handbags.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, Or, March 25.-Coach Kelly is
expected to arrive today, and may be
IN Eugene in time to take charge of
the baseball squad this af ernoon.
Captain Hurd has been working the
squad on bunting all this week. as
it is understood that bunting is Coach
f\elly's long suit. Manager Bean is
constructing a diamond on Kincaid
Field, in order that the game may be
played upon the campus, instead of
m the league diamond, which is a
mile out Of town. The practice dia-
Eond, which is on the open campus,
will still be used for practice, the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-25
PORTLAND STARTS
WITH SEVEN OUT
President Lucas Completes Stan with
Addition of j. M. Flynn, from
Coast League.

PORTLAND. March 25.-Today was
busy one for Portlnad's Tandem. fo1
two of Pearl Casey's hopefuls, Charles
A. Mullin. of Cedar Rapids. and John
Harrigan. of Kansas, spent the day
here preparatory to going to Medforo
In addition, Outfielder Jones received
a message from Comiskey OF the Cm-
cago American league team. arnounc-
ing the time of arrival of the "t)ld
Roman" and party in Portland next
Thursday morning, and president LID
cas-, of the Northwestern and Inter-
mountain leagues, announced that ne
had signed James M. Flynn as the third
umpire of the Northwestern staff
The other two are Ralph Frary and
Bobby Carruthers, both known to Sc
attic fans, while Flynn is the highly
capable official who worked for j. Cal
Ewing last fall, but who was not
signed this year because kid Mohler
could not convince him that the San
Francisco club was the only one on
the lot.
Mullin and Harrigan are players of
splendid physique, and both announce
that if anybody else let's their Jobs
away from them they will have to go
some.
Manager Casey and six players work
ed out on the Medford rounds for the
first time this afternoon. Only light
practice was INDUCED in, FOR the play
ers now there, with the exception of
.Bassey and Casey, are TIE following
y youngsters: Mcfarland, Troeh. Pen
der, Gardner and "Tamo Osborn.
Mullin and Harrigan Will Ne with the
SQUAD tomorrow, and 10y Saturday all
of the players are expected to be Oh
Land l,,ullin stat-d :rat he net
=. cher Murray, of McCtef;;'s Coast
49, .n route to San Luis Obispo, and
pa ed from him at C..ry,rI,~ This
" ,nS that Catcher Fourier will re-
turn % Casey imme u: tic and ! .ay
!. M Northwestern lea sut.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-25
oOCIETY LADIES
APPEAR In TAaI En>.

>, NEW YORK, March 25.-Mrs vii"
nam X. Van i@rbilt, Jr., and Mrs A.
thur 5: Burden will appear tonigbt :,
the ballroom of the Hotel plaza tnr
me oeneh. of the Leisa Day nurser,
Mrs vanderbilt will pose in tah,eo,,s
ana MISS Burden will dance NAM 80
.le'S matrons and young women o.,
appear a. the entertainment The
arrangements for which ar, :, ~
hands of Mrs. Vanderbilt. Amona 81,
a. MRS Seth B. French, Mrs TT ~
miitney' Anna Ripley, Cornelia RI,
and Harriet Daily. bryce
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-25
MISSIONARIES
BUSY IN TRACK
WHITMAN COLLEGE SPRINTERS
ARE WORKING HARD TO DE-
vElOP GOOD TEAM.
Loss of PhiIbrook, Last Years Cap.a n
and All Around Athlete, keenly
Felt On tire Oval.

With the advent of the good wealth
er the athletic field is the scene of
activity, and Coach J. Merrill Blanch-
ard and his bunch of sprinters. hurd-
iers and weight men are working
faithfully for the interclass games,
which viii be held April s. The pros
poets for winning track team this
year are not the brightest owing to
the loss of Philbrook who for the last
three years has been the mainstay
of the team and who could be relied
upon to take from "a to 80 points in
an intercollegiate meet.
Owing to the inability of the man.
ageinent to secure the services Of a
trainer until May l. the work will be
in the hands Of Blanchard, who has
proven such a success at basketball
and football. The squad now work
Ing for the class games numbers
about 40 men, and the interest is at
a high pitch, as the winner of the
greatest number of points in that
meet will be awarded a silver cup.
Captain Martin, who has records of
q As in the 220 and 9 40 in the 100
ward dash, is out and running in his
nd time form, and bids fair to set
q new mark for the 220. in which he
IS specializing this season. The quar-
ter will be taken care of by Barnes,
who expects to be the fastest man at
that distance in the Northwest this
season.
In the distances, where Whitman
has been weak for the past few years,
an abundance of new material has
shown up, and Washburn and Thorn
will form a combination hard to de-
feat in the mile The $50 will be
handled by Simpson and Shaver.
Whitman probably has the best pair
Of vaulters in the intercollegiate cir
cles of the Northwest in Foster and
Felthouse, who are both clearing the
bar at II feet. The jumps will be
looked after by Martin and Lewis in
the broad and Hill and Foster in the
high. Lewis, who made record of
126 feet in the discus last year, is
working out again, and Matthews and
Cook are trying out for honors in the
field events
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-25

jumps the orange win be represented
by Chapman, Califf and Bowen. Berg
man, BrOdie and Price will run the
hurdles while in the w ,:,lt,, O. A
C.'s strong point, Hail. Wolf. Smith.
E1s!'t.rg, Graham and Slarhcr will be
the representatives
Training is now we'll unGe' way and
the men will keep at their work n
ceasingly n Coer to co / ii .nl i:4Cin
selves for the five hard NEE g that have
been scheduled. A team. will be t,Kel
to Portland TO participate IN the M:it-
y )mah i,l,:n.r l. Get and also ar - -
nuai Columbia university indoor meet
IN II, il
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-25
SEVEN RAILROADS
LEAD TO A-y-P-E
SUMMER WILL HAVE MANY
FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE.
Every Road Coming to Pacific Coas
Runs Through Magnificent and
Picturesque Scenery.

SEATTLE, March 25.-Seven rail-
road rOu,es, all of them passing
through sections of the continent full
Of scenic and historic interest, are at
the selection of those who visi, the
Alaska Y ukon-Pacific eXposit on. The
same rates are in force on all these
lines, ;Cgether with agreements by
which one may so out over one line
and back over another, still getting
the advantage of he low rates
Taking the roads in their geogra PHI
ical order, from north to south, the
Canadian Pacific is considered first. 1t
is scene rou.e of rare beauty from
the time one leaves Halifax, Nova
Scotia, or intermediate poin.s, until
Seattle is reached. 1t traverses the
beautiful lake regions of Canada
skirts the precip!tous shore of Lake
Superior, crosses he great plains of
western Canada, and winds for hours
through the Rocky mounta ms and the
Cascades until it finally reaches the
beautiful Puget Sound country. No
route in America surpasses il in scenic
attractions, views of lake and river
mountain and valley, fores- and plain.
q Il -
connection.
The Great Northern s also full OF
scenic interest. From S. Paul to Sc
attic, an ever changing scene is pre-
scented % the observer. growing more
beautiful and intere ting as the noun
tain regions are approached. Skirting
rapid rivers and climbing through
mountain passes, the road saves t.,
mos beautiful scenery until the end.
when il energies upon Puget Sound,
Everett, Washington, and continues
for 80 miles along the beach, to Seat
tie, the beautiful eXpanse of the Sound
with the pinnacled Olympics in the
distance, being ever in view
Scenery along he Northern Pacific
S practically the same as on the Great
Northern, the two lines rractica 'ly
parallelirg each other. Both pass
through the states of Minneso a, North
Dako a, Montana, Idaho and Wash
lngton. The famous bad lands" of
the Dakoras are unique feature and
far-famed Yellowstone park makes a
delightful and readily taken "stop-
over"
The Burlington line takes t. ,he
Northern Pacific tracks at Billings
Mont, and enters Sea tie by that
route. The Chicago. Milwaukee E. ST
Paul is pushing construction on its
ranscontinental line. which will he
operating into Seattle before the end
or the expos ton period, parareling
he Northern Pacific
The Hartman lines care for the
trafhc Of the south and southwest.
the Union Pacific reaching Seattle via
Denver and Portland, running throueh
the magnificent scenery of the central
section of the far west.
Although not passing the north
ern routes in scenery, the Southern
Paclhc passes through country Of
more historic interest; California and
the southwest. From the time orr
leaves San Francisco, until the east ;s
reached, the road is passing points
FAMOUS in the history of the continent
the fame of many dating back to &C.
OLD days of Spanish occupa ion in 49,
eighteenth century. NC
improved service will be ins+;+,,+s
on all these lines for the heavy trof
f1c this summer. '''i-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-25
f recreation for the race-going pub

of recreation for the race-going pub
lie.
1--WE intend to give our patrons a
square DEAL" said Pons, principal
stakeholder, land don't wish to have
them go up against a buzz-saw in the
shape of syndicate book, which
means cut-rate odds. We could have
leased the betting privileges for a big
sum, but we refused the offer. The
club may not clear as much money by
maintaining an open betting reserva-
ton, but it's members will have the
satisfaction of knowing that it played
fair with our patrons, and that feeling
will more than compensate for the loss
of the money involved"