davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
HOT FIGHT IN COMMITTEE OF To
ASSURED BY INJECTION Of CITY
ownership OF ELECTRIC PLAN
Bckn Resolution Offered, But Body AdoMns Before Action Is
Taken Sentiment Is by No Means Unanimous
for the Purchase of This Utility.

THAT of seventy
the electric
permanent A. osngton, well known labor
lnnt placed the committee record
authorized the appointment of subcommittee
its
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
STOCK EXCHANGE

'sii,d Press
|lsl,,.,li.o1l' slalio1' on the stock exc6sDSs. h mos
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
loday's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

'-s-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
rather than what will make Junction famous is the question to which the

Generally fair, but occasionally
threatening, tonight and Wed
neSday; continued warm.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-20
Important to Farmers.

Men and teams are needed on
the Canyon canal to complete the
ditch, work. The scarcity of both
is impeding the work and will de-
lay the delivery of water unless
prompt action on the part of
farmers is forthcoming. There is
yet 80 days work to be done
and we appeal to the water users
to come to our assistance at
once in order that water may
be delivered by the middle of
April This is important and
means everything to the farmers.
W. H. SHANE,
President Emmett Irrigation
District.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-20
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR
SALE Sealed bids will be received

NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR
SALE. Sealed bids will be received
by the District Forester, Ogden,
Utah, up to and including April 20,
1913, for IL 100000 feet B. NJ. Doug
las fir, and 100000 feet B. M. mer-
charitable dead timber, more or less,
upon a designated area within ap-
proximately unsurveyed Sections 20,
80, 81, and 80: SWA Section %,
and the VIZ Section 33, T. 9 N, R..
5 E., B. NJ, and Sections 5, 6, and
NWA Section A, T. 8 N, R. 5 E.,
B. NJ, Poorman and Nelson Creeks
watershed and in the head of School
House Gulch, Payette National For
est, Idaho. No bid of less than
$3.50 per NJ feet for green Yellow
pine and s1.O0 per NJ feet for green
and dead Douglas fir and merchant
able dead Yellow pine will be consid-
cred. Deposit with bid $4,000. The
right to reject any and all bids re-
served. Before bids are submitted
full information concerning the tim
Der, the conditions of sale, and the
submission of bids should be obtain
ed from the Forest Supervisor, En-
NETT, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-20
Alsyke clover seed at CrOnk's

Alsyke clover seed at Cronk's
Fire insurance see w. WV ilton.
Arrow flour $1.85 at John & Nc
Gowan's.
Go to Cronk's for your farm imple-
ments and orchard tools.
All kinds of hay, grain and
feed at Fruit Growers Association.
Frank Hedrick, who has been work
ing at his trade in Boise for mouth,
is back home.
Give your horses a spring tonic
by using our condition powders.
H. T. Davis drug store.
Mrs. S. T. Majors of Nampa, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Hartley, for several days, re-
turned home this morning.
Double riveted stove pipe, 10
cents a joint at Hawkins. Every
pipe with two rivets in it.
Mesdames Crouch, Rambo and Miss
Minnie Hiatt were hostesses at the
st. Patrick's social for the Juniors
at the Church of Christ Friday night.
NJ. Hewitson who has been laid
up with lock-jaw has returned from
Boise where he has been under the
doctors care He is improving nice
ly and expects to open his Blacksmith
shop this week.-Sweet Sentinel.
Constipation causes headache,
nausea, dizziness, lanquor, heart
Drastic physics grippe,
sicken, weaken and don't cure
Doan's Regulets act gently and
cure constipation. % cents. Ask
your druggist.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-20
EMMETT NEWS

See Cronk for hay and grain.
Farm loans see w. w. Wilton.
Pure alfalfa seed at Hawkins,
hardware.
Mrs. Ed Waring went to Boise
Saturday on business.
Hay and grain at the Emmett
Fruit Growers Association.
For alfalfa, timothy, Red, White
and Alsyke clover seeds go to Cronk' S
For best varieties of pure clean
seed potatoes see H. w. Hollar.23
M. F. Dean left Monday for Coke
vile, Wyo., where he will spend the
summer on his stock ranch.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will hold a cooked food sale at the
McNish store on Saturday, March
%.
John J. Greene, for sometime a
clerk in the Golden Rule store, left
Saturday for Conrad, Mont, where
he will open law office and practice
his profession.
A farewell surprise party was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs Sam Ikerd We'd
nesday evening of last week by their
neighbors, and a most enjoyable time
is reported Mr.. Ikerd and family
will soon move to farm on the bench
Mrs. A. ]. Malmstrom was the OBJ
ject of a surprise party Friday even
ing, given by her neighbors in honor
of her birthday. Both the hostess
and the invadershad a jolly time play
ing games and partaking of an appel
izing luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright arrived last
week from Texas and will make En-
NETT their future home. They have
been making their home with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. S. Meyer, since
their arrival, but will move into the
Josef Helfert residence on South
Washington street.
On Saturday evening, Miss Marion
Barnum entertained the teachers of
the Longfellow building. The princi-
pal feature of the evening was an ella
borate four course dinner which had
ben planned and was prepared by the
guests. The remainder of the even
ing was pleasantly spent in playing
Five Hundred.
A letter received at this office from
A. F. Meyer, a former Emmett resi-
dent and member of the famous fat
ball team, but now in the grain and
feed business at Sheridan, Wyo., says
in part: 81 am always glad to re-
ceive The Index. It's like getting a
letter from home. / suppose the
Fats are getting in trim for another
battle with the Leans. l believe |
could get in the Leans now, as /
weigh only 100 pounds, but l would
hate to be on the losing side, doncher
know Regards to Frank Knox and
all the old boys"
Ear corn for sale by j. H. Cronk.
Flour of Idaho flour S1.35 per sack
at John & McGowan's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-20

Men and Teams Wanted.
Five married men with teams for
orchard work at Council. Inquire
of j R. Fields. 23-3tp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19
WEDDING DATE SET BUT ILLNESS
COMES and DEATH ENDS ROMANCE

came back to be married but found
her lover lowering between life and
death. Though she nursed him faith
fully, neither she nor the physicians
could shake off the hold which the
grim spectre had taken on his life.
Both the young people had been ex-
tremely popular among the employees
of the hospital and great preparations
had been made fod the clumintion
had been made for the celebration of
their marriage. The Intervention of
the hand of death has changed the
scene of anticipated merriness to one
of sorrow and grief.
The deceased was about "a years of
age and had been in the employ of
the state for several years He acted as
an attendant at the state hospital and
fulfilled his duties so we'll that he was
promoted to act as one of the special
travelling agents to convey patients to
the hospital. Both he and Miss Hop.
son had been transferred to the loca'
institution when 1t was opened
His surviving relatives live in Gin.
cincinnati, o., and no funeral arrange.
ments will be made until some wore
is heard from them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19
GUARDS ON HAND
AT WOOD TRIAL
DEM MONSTRATION FEARED
Caution is Used i'm Admitting Spec
tators to Court When President of
the American WOODEN Company is
Placed on Trial TOday-Two Others
to be Tried.

Boston. May 19-Numerous deputy
sheliffs stood guard at the entrances
Of the courthouse today when Will
liam Wood, president of the Ameri-
can Wooden company went on trial
on q charge of conspiracy to plant
dynamite in an attempt to discredit
the Lawrence textile strikers in 1912.
Alleged fear of court demonstration
by industrial workers was the reason
assigned for the guards. Frederick
Atteaux and Dennis Collins will be
placed on trial with Wood on similar
charges. Judge Crosby overruled
motions by the defense to quash in
dictments against AtteauX.
Persons who applied for admission
were closely scrutinized and all who
did not have properly signed cards
We're barred. The spectators were
confined to newspaper men, attor-
neys of the accused men, District At
torney Pelleties and Assistants. The
sheriff asserted he had received a
warning that the industrialists planned
demonstration in the court but re-
fused to state from whence the warn
ing came. The length of the trial is
probematical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19
WOMEN OF CITY PLAN CAMPAIGN TO
Get PUBLIC DRINKING FOUNTAINS

Determined that Pendleton shall
have public drinking fountains before
another summer season arrives the
ladies of the Civic club decided upon
a plan of action at meeting Satur
day afternoon and, to prove that they
have the interest of the city at heart
and can secure results without the as
sistance Of the men citizens they in
tend raising the funds among the wo
men of Pendleton. They will in
augurate dollar campaign" by
which they hope TO secure enough in
dlvidual subscriptions of one dollar
from the ladies to erect at least three
fountains along Main street. The
campaign will be started this week
and it is the intention to have them
in place before hot weather arrives.
A movement was undertaken a year
ago by the Men and Religion Forward
movement association to secure the
fountains but the financing of the
improvement was put up to the coun-
ell. which body would not make an
appropriation
At the Saturday meeting also, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19
GRADUATES HEAR INSTRUCTIVE
SERMON AT METHODIST CHURCH

At the Methodist church last ev-
ening the Rev Nathan Evans gave the
taccalaureate address to the members
of the high school graduating class
and took his text from Heb. 11-27.
He endured as seeing Him who is
invisible" The invocation and bene-
diction were given by the Rev.
Charles Quincy, the scripture read
ing by the Rev. T. F. Weaver and the
prayer by Rev. S. L. Grigsby. Pleas
ant features of the program were the
musical numbers among them being
a selection by Mrs. j. S. Landers an(
a duet by Miss Wisdom and Miss
Schroeder with the high school Choir
us.
In his address, Rev Evans said in
part:
"There are at least two classes of
people in the world. In one of them
we will find the matter of fact peo-
ole who live in portions of their ma
ture and are not led astray by ferVid
imagination. They never searched
for pot of gold at the foot of the
rainbow when they were children To
them the broad earth upon which
they tread is real thing. They
scarcely ever look at the heavens
above them except to look for indi-
cations of rain for these are intan-
gible and possibly visionary. Their
farms their stock, their shops, their
stores. their dinners are the real
things They are no wild enthusiasts
running after speculations of heat
ed brain, nor do they secure improo-
able results. They take no interest
In the multitudinous millions about
them. nor do they think of their
needs and possibilities. All they wish
Is to be let alone in their sphere TO
give their attentions and their labors
| to the little world in which they
move and to be allowed to take from
| /. as much comfort as possible before
! the silver cord be loosed and the gold
! en- bowl be broken at the fountain.
The others live in the same world
! come in contact with the same forces
but the physical world to them Is bu'
the outer yelling of the spiritual ano
the invisible. Back of tiny flower
the murmuring brook. the colder
sunset. is the spirit of beauty which
4 they mirror forth. In the bodies
which they possess they are the In
struments which the soul uses to ac
complish its own purposes and to d'
the work of life. The faces upoi
which they gaze not only SHADOW
forth regular lines and curves, bu
are mirrors of the beauty of tn
thought and soul life which charm
and interests the beholder TIL
books they read speak to them of tn
great minds that once lived and rul
l ed in the world of letters,
GAS a whole, Jewish system of sac
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19
BRYAN'S PEACE
PLAN EXPLAINED
Interview PUBLISHED
London Express Gives Publicity to
Secretary of states Views on World
Peace-Proposal Includes Provision
for Continuance of Strategic Moves
During Negotiations.

London, May 19.-An interview
with Secretary Of State Bryan of
Washington, published by the Ex-
press, throws new light IN the peace
proposals as advanced by the United
states government for the consider
alton of the world.
Bryan said Il want to correct the
ideas that peace proposal includes
a provision for the cessation OF all
strategic moves by disputants during
the period of investigation of the cause
of their disputes. This idea was In
serted in the original peace plan but
was eliminated later"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19
WARM WEATHER WOULD
AID GROWING GRAIN

That warmer and more settled
weather would be beneficial to the
growing grain in the country north
west of Pendleton comprising such
sections as around Holdman, Juniper
Stage Gulch and Despair Gulch Is
the belief of O. f. Steele OF Nollh'
who is here today. Mr.. Steele Is
deputy assessor and in the course OF
his duties has been over the above
mentioned districts in person TINS
spring and consequently has mad an
opportunity to observe the conditions
He SAYS that as a result of the wealth
or conditions there is considerable
spotted grain However, he found no
discouragement among any of the FAR
mers It being the general idea that
a good crop will be harvested regard
less of the fact the weather has not
been as desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19

over the Eastern Oregon Branch
Hospital today is a shroud of sad
ness as a result of the untimely death
of Frank II Daughters. one of the
travelling special agents, yesterday
morning but little more than three
DAYS after the day set for his we'd
ding to Miss Lottie Hopson, one OF
the lady attendants. Death followed
an attack of ptomaine poisoning from
which he had been suffering for ten
days.
According to the hospital physi-
clans, he had drank two glasses OF
buttermilk and eaten dish of ice
cream in one of the local stores about
ten DAYS ago and soon afterwards had
been seized with n violent illness
which was diagnosed as ptomaine
poisoning For several days he seem
ed to rally under the treatment but
his vitality had been exhausted by
the fight against the toxin and he
gradually became weaker until he ex-
pired.
His bride-to- -have-been, who Is o
daughter of ex-senator Hopson OF
Marion, had been on visit and only
returned Wednesday morning. She
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19

Washington, May 19-Talking with
remarkable freedom upon phases Of
the japanese controversy which is
loaded with diplomatic dynamite"
President Wilson today in conference
with newspapermen unreseryedly gave
the interviewers complete "inside in
formation" Of the controversy as he
sees it.
The president declared both he and
the mikado expected an early AMIGA
Bile ARRANGEMENT of the controversy.
He said there was no crisis, or near
crisis. and little anxiety OF interfer-
ence from foreign powers in the pres
ent diplomatic negotiations. The
president invoked the ban of secrecy
upon certain more delicate subjects
The president indicated that Bryan
would not reply TO Japan's protest
until Governor Johnson had signed
the bill.
The president said neither nation
was inclined to be hasty in the mat
ter but that both sides would pro-
ceed carefully to a solution which
would mean increased friendship. He
declared no further negotiations with
Johnson are expected
The tentative draft OF the reply to
Japan is ready and is being held by
BRYAN until Johnson's signature to the
bill makes its dispatch to Japan
timely.
The disposition of the powers to
keen their hands off the situation in
tensely gratified the president, who
feels II Is a matter "between friends.
The president understands the senti-
ment OF the alien question is divided
in California.
The president said he believed the
sources of Japanese war talk were
purely conjectural. Reports OF the
American charge d'affaires at Toxic
minimize the reports of the anti-Am'
erican sentiment How far official
Japanese opposition to the California
law has gone was not definitely to be
ascertained from the presidents talk
but It is certain he feels that Japar
appreciates Americas friendly office!
which in the past have been eXertec
In their behalf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19
ELECTRICAL STRIKE
MAY BE SETTLED

San Francisco, May 1s.-Follow-
ing the endorsement by the San Fran
cisco labor council of the strike of
the light and power council against
the Pacific Gas and Electric company.
and a pledge that officials of the la
Dor council will use their efforts to
bring about a settlement through ne
gotiations, representatives of these
two bodies are in conference today
with General Manager Britton of the
corporation. 1t is believed a settle
ment of the strike which affects many
cities in California will soon be ef-
feeted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19
BIG SHIPMENT OF
HORSES is SENT

Seventeen carloads OF horses, a to-
tai of AIS head, were shipped out of
this city yesterday via the Northern
Pacific for Miles City. Mont. The
horses were purchased from the lee
country and consisted of the entire
Angel and Wade brands. The horses
are of various grades and were bought
by Grant Hostettor of Miles City. who
will offer them for sale at the big sale
to be held at Miles City on May %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19
JAPANESE ENJOYS COME TO STUDY
REASON FOR ANTI-ALIEN MEASURE

house of peers. They will visit all the
japanese colonies in the state to study
conditions.
The eagerness of the two ENJOYS to
learn the status of affairs in Califor-
mia was indicated by their sending a
wireless before the Korea reached
port, inquiring if Governor Johnson
had signed the alien bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19
CINCINNATI STRIKE
MAY BE ADJUSTED

Cincinnati. May ia settlement
Of the car strike is expected today,
the traction magnates having consent
ed to meet the union men on strike.
Mayor Hunt viii ask postponement
of the hearing designed to throw the
roads into the hands of a receiver on
,he ground of failure to give service
and to forfeit the franchise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19

domesticated for many generations
still has in his breast embers of the
savage instincts possessed by his wolf
ancestors. is an incident reported
from the William Slusher sheep ranch
at Nolin.
One night last week several dogs
belonging to a neighboring farmer
broke into the night corrals where
the Slusher flocks were huddled and
1t is supposed that while playing
,bout blood was drawn on one OF the
sheep. At any rate the dogs attack
ed the helpless little animls with all
the ferocity of wolves and before the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19
DOGS co WILD AND MAKE ATTACK
ON SHEEP; SEVERAL ARE KILLED

noise had attracted the attention of
the herders had killed nearly a hun
dred and manned many more.
Aroused by the smell of blood. the
dogs once again became beasts OF
prey. seeming to revel in the carnage.
and it was with difficulty that they
could be driven off, The owner of
the dogs will probably have to pay
several hundred dollars for the dam
age done
Such incidents, though by no means
common, are not strange to sheep
men and number OF years ago
similar slaughter was done by dogs
on ranges east of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19
KAISER RELEASES
3 BRITISH SPIES

Berlin, May 19.-Kaiser Wilhelm
today pardoned Bernard Stewart,
Captain Trench and Lieutenant Bran
don. three British subjects. detained
in Germany as spies. Stewart was
arrested in February, 1912, charged
with spying on naval port, and sem
fenced to three and a half years i'm
prisonment. Trench and Brandon
were caught spying on the North Sea
coast of Germany in 1910 and each
was sentenced to four years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19

ladies determined to set aside ten
dollars as a prize for the show which
the newly organized floral society in
tends holding. 1t was also decided to
offer a prize of five dollars for the
best block of parking in the city and
tyo and a half dollars for the best in
dividua. parking.
other matters for the beautifica-
ton and Improvement Of the city
were discussed, but action was defer
red until a later meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19
MEMBERS OF STATE
BOARD AT HOSPITAL

With Secretary of State Olcott and
State Treasurer Kay in attendance an
inspection of the branch hospital was
made this morning by the state board
and the particular object of the visit
was to discuss the location of the new
buildings ordered by the legislature
Governor West was unable to come
as he had been in eastern oregon
few DAYS ago to make a tour or the
Columbia Southern project in Crook
county.
The new buildings to be erected for
the uses of the branch hospital are
a barn, a hog house and superin-
tendent's cottage. The cottage is to
be located on the elevation across the
track from the institution. 1t Will
cost $4,000. The barn and the hog
house will be situated to the west OF
the institution and about a half mile
away. They are to cost $4,000, The
barn win not be used as horse barn
as the old barn on the place answers
for the present.
Plans for the new building are be-
ing drawn by State Architect Knigh-
ton and in course of time bids will he
advertised for and the contracts let
for the construction of the buildings.
No time has yet been set for the
receipt of bids. The sum of $4,000 is
available ana part of that amount has
already been expended in improving
the grounds of the branch hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19

San Francisco, May 19.-Bearing as
passengers two members Of the Jap
anese parliament who have come to-
California to probe the reasons for
the anti-alien legislation, the liner
Korea docked today. They are Sorv-
ku Ebara, member of the diet, and
Iohizo Hattorik, a member of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19
ANT|-AuEN LAkb 5ILL SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR JOHNSON TODAY
Measure Prevents Ownership of Lands by Japanese
But Provides For Three Year Leases
GOV. HAS LITTLE TO SAY REGARDING
Secretary of State Bryan Will Probably Send Reply to la
pans Protest at Once California Has Taken Final
Step to Prevent Acquisitions of Land BY AsiatiCs.

Sacramento, May 19.-Governor
johnson signed the anti-alien bill to-
day The law prevents ownership Of
agricultural lands in California by the
japanese and other aliens ineligible
to citizenship, although it permits
three year leaseholds which can be
renewed by rotation With the sigma
ture, California, despite threates of
a diplomatic breach with Japan, and
most urgent protests from the nation
al administration, has taken the final
step in enacting a law to prevent the
acquisition of agricultural lands by
Asiatics. In connection with the ap
proval of the measure Johnson had lit
tie to say.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19
PRESIDENT WILSON DISCUSSES
JAPANESE SITUATION FRANKLY
WOMAN is FINED
FOR SMUGGLING GOODS

Treton, n. J., May 19.-Miss
Agnes Mangels of San Francisco
was fined $4,000 by Judge Cross
} In the federal district cour: for
smuggling. With her niece,
Agnes Tillman. Mrs. Mangels
brought into the country May
} u on the liner Amerika $4,000
worth of dresses and jewels on
, which she neglected to declare
) duty. Miss Tillman pleaded ig-
norance when the goods were
} found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-19
FORMER SULTAN OF
TURKEY SERIOUSLY ILL

London, May 19,--Former Sultan
Abdul Hammid is seriously ill., accord
ing to dispatches received from Con-
stantinople. He is suffering a COM
plication of diseases and it is not be-
lieved he will survive.