davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-04

Sara Macdonald. Student, Pomeroy.
Elsie Macdonald, Teacher, Whitman Co.
Virginia Mcintosh, Teacher, Columbia Co.
Caroline MacKay, Ward Prin. Spokane
Zoe b. Mckenzie, Student Pullman
Mrs. Ellen Mckenzie, Principal, Palouse
Harold Mckenzie, Student, Palouse
Clyde Melton, Teacher, Coliay
Maggie Miller, Teacher, Whitman Co.
Lyman Miller, Teacher, Whitman Co.
Maude Miller, Teacher, Whitman Co.
Fred Mintzer, Student, Pullman
Carrie Mitchell, Student Moscow, Idaho.
Amanda Moerder, Fourth Grade, Moscow,
Idaho.
+. c. Moore, Student, Spokane.
Claude +. Morrison, Student Oakesdale
Mary Moseley, Teacher, Whitman Co
Chas n. Naff, Teacher, Stevens Co.
a. Rose Nader, Teacher, Whitman Co.
nellie p. Naylor, Student, Portland, ore.
Dele Mel, Seventh Grade, Palouse
Mabel f. Neihart, Student Bossburg.
David NJ. Ogden, Eighth Grade, Colville
Addie NJ Pelton, First Grade, Elberton
Bertha NJ. Pelton, Teacher, Whitman Co.
Zella l. Perkins.
Oca NJ. Price, Student, Portland.
S. Carrie Ratcliff, 2nd-3rd Grades, Nam
pa, Idaho.
/ Edgar Reed, Student Pullman.
Arta NJ. Ricketts,, Student, Pullman.
Grace Riste, Sixth Grade, Cheney.
/ Alice l.. Roberts, Student, Pullman.
Jane Rodgers, Eighth Grage, Waitsburg.
Virginia H. Rounds, Student, Colfax,
Martha Ross, Student, St. John
Anna n Sallady, Intermediate Grade,
Leavenworth
w. c. NJ. Scott, Principal, Springdale.
James w. SherGey, Teacher Diamond.
Lula Showalter, Second Grade, Farming
ton.
n. d. Showalter, Principal, Pennington.
Wicklffe R. Smith, Student Pullman
A. c. Smith, Teacher Whitman Co.
I.Adelia Smith, Student, Alki.
Ida A. Smith, Teacher Nature Study,
Spokane Training School
Ethan A. Smith, Teacher, Pine City
Matte r. Spillman, Student Pullman.
Charles n. Stahl Teacher, Mckee.
Anna Stinson, Student, ColfaX
Alice p, Stone, Student, Thornton
Lucia M. Stone, Student Thornton.
Myrtle Stratton, Student, Pullman.
J. w. Taggart, Teacher, Latah Co., Ida.
Josephine Tanner, Intermediate Depart
ment, StarbuCk.
w. x. Tapp, Student, Pullman.
Mabel Taylor, Student, Pullman.
Theda Tower, Second Grade, Spokane.
NJ. B. Tower, Seventh Grade, Spokane.
Libbie Vaughn, Student Garfield.
Viola Walker, Student, Starbuck.
William A. Wallis, Student, Pullman.
Kate A. Walsh, Primary Grade, Dayton
Jos. A. WATSON, Teacher, Whitman Co
Jesse Lee Webb, W. A. {. 90.
H. H. Webster, Student, Pullman
Dorothy Wethered, Intermediate Depart.
ment, Pullman
AudIlOllt w Hllc, 1SdCilSI, w IllLnldl 20.
Ruth B. White, Student, Pullman.
Roy c. Williams, Student, Pullman.
nellie G.. Wilson, Teacher, Pullman.
Iva Windus, Student, Pullman.
Mrs Fannie Windus, Student, Pullman.
Sophia Winkler, Student, Pullman.
Muyetta Woods, Student, Pullman.
Lena A. Wormell, High School, Asotin.
Mrs. Julia Smith Intermediate Depart
ment Kendrick, Idaho.
c. O. Zinn, Principal, Rosalia.
+. B. Conklin, Principal, Pendleton.
Bess MacKay, Student, Pullman
Daisy r lusbey, Teacher, Sixth Grade,
Pullman.
Merit! S. Oaks, Student, Steptoe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-04
Transacts a Regular Banking
Business.
LEVI ANKENY, PRESIDENT.
GAY LOMBARD, VIcE-PRES.
]. w, STEARNS, CASHIER.
The New Tourist Sleeping Cars

On the Northern Pacific have the wom-
EMS toilet rooms and layatories separ-
ated. Mems lavatores in these cars have
two wash basins and are also distinct
from mems toilet rooms. You will APP
preciate all this.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-19
AN ANTARCTIC OASIS.
A Queer Discovery Made During the
 Recent Expedition.

Recent antarctic discoveries by the Belgian expedition, are described in the Century for January by MT. Fred
 erick A. Cook of Brooklyn, whose arti- cle is very fully illustrated. An oasis in snowy wilderness is the phrase he employs in charaeterizing certain bit of the antarctic land. Being still unwilling to advance into the unknown region before us while enshrouded ill mist. we drew near a prominent noun
 tain peak to make debarkment. The cliff was perpendicular cliff, free of snow to the seashore. It was one of a number extending far into the south east, as we learned on the following day We made a debarkment at it's base. Here was life in profusion, as indeed there was on every rock where life could gain footing. The noise from the birds, which re-echoed from cliff to cliff, was deafening. The lower rocks were lined with snoring and grunting sea-leopards. Columns of vapor rose above the water, followed by hiss like that of steam engine, and a second later the blue back of whale, with it's long fin and ponderous tail, lashed the water into foamy whirlpool. The great wall of land-iee rose to each side of the black cliff, which gave us shelf as a landing place. From this wall came frequent sounds like the explosion of a cannon, which were followed by splash and 9 commotion in the water. With such reports parts of the wall would con- stantly break away and fall into a mil lion pieces, streWing the water with small fra agments of ice, but not with icehergs Above us rose cliff to an altitude of about 1000 feet; out from this were projecting mantel-like rocks, which served as resting places for the cormorants and sea=guls. Here the young ones, dressed in gray down, coaXed their mothers for food We ex- pected to see the little things drop from their narrow resting places, to De de- stroyed on our heads or on the rocks below, but such an accident rarely hap pened. Our greatest surprise here was the discovery of large quantities of moss and lichens. which gave the spot an unexpected appearance Of vegeta- ble life and color. After seeing noth- ing but ice and black rocks for so many days, this sight of green and brown and red amid an endless expanse Of icy desert was a great relief. It was naeis in .-,:1a~--e~-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-19
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE

New Through Trains to Port land, Puget Sound. "The Bur- lington-N Northern Pacific Fx- press" No fl, from St. Louis, at 9:00 a, m, for Cansas City, St. Joseph, Northwestern Nebraska, Black Hills, Wyoming, Montana, Washington, ssTa- coma, Seattle, Puget Sound, and port land, Oregon, via Billings, Montana the short line and time saver to the Upper Northwest. To the Puget Sound in TT Hours. Through coaches, chair cars (seats free1, stand ard sleepers and dining cars with through tourist sleepers from kansas City. This Is the main travelled route St. Louis to the Northwest.
 Numbta 5, .'Nebraska-Colorado Fx- press.' midday train from St. Louis for Nebraska. Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast; one night to Denver. Also for St. Paul, Minneapolis and beyond.
 No. 15. at s 45 P, no. St. Louis to Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas, Nebraska Colorado Utah, Pacific Coast, via Denver also to the Northwest--Montana Washing ton, Oregon. via Lincoln and Billings Write,
 I'M FUGG, w WAKELY TP A, GOA Pine St.. Gen. Passenger Ag'i St Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. HOWARD ELLIOTT, GenT Mg nager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-19
CURIOUS SEED LABELS.
Odd Markings on Free Samples from
 Congressman.


 Persons who receive seeds from the United States department of agricul- ture through the courtesy of their rep resentative ii congress find some curi- ous information printed on the pack cts Thus, eannas, which convey to the ordinary mind an idea of large leafed plant attractive for grouping III large lawns, are stated On the agri- cultural department packages to be 'an interesting genus, the under ground stems of which are eaten in Peru Also, from some unknown species the famous tous-les-mois, a valuable arfow-root is made The seed, which is said by Lindley to be Esed as substitute for coffee, is soma- times used as shot" The lonely su- bufban dweller may find this hint use- ful It will keep for thirty years and then vegetate. The old-fashioned narigold is said to have ''repute in domestic medicines as a cure for measles: used in soups, also to make a kind ot vinegar" The common zin- nias derive their name from "Profes- sor Finn, a German botanist" Lark spurs botanical name is "deIphinum from dolphin, 8 dolphin, referring to she supposed resemblance in the nec- tary of the plant to the imaginary fig nres of the dolphins." All the papers of seeds sent out by the department bear the request, Please report the result of your trial to this depart- ment." These reports must be inter- esting, especially those turned in by amateur gardeners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-19
Guarding the Trans-siberian Railroad.


 The Trans-Siberian railroad is very closely guarded, the management feel ing personally responsible for the peo- ple they carry on their trains. The road is divided into sections of one verst. or five-eighths of mile. In a neat little log house. usually in gar den, live the guard and his people. The average family is wife and five tow-headed children. The houses were built by the company and evidently with view to meeting the demands of increasing families. The guard or a member Of his family must patrol his section night and day. He steps to the side of the track as the train ap- breaches and after it has passed steps back into the middle of the track, holds small green flag in the air, at night lantern, and stands like a statue until the train has entered the next section. Several guards do duty in the heavy curves and frequently they are only few hundred feet apart Much of the track patroling is done by women, who have proved fully as re- liable as the men. The women are nearly always barefooted, and as they stand cp the track holding the flag aloft, Siberian breeze toying with their short skirts, they are fine sub- iects for sculptor after unique model
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-19
SEA LION
Capsized A Boat and Gave Two Fisher
 men an Exciting Experience.

San Rafael (Cal.l Spec. San Fran cisco Bulletin. John Bartini and Joe Lafranky, two Italian fishermen, came very near meeting their deaths the other morning off MeNear's Point, in San Pablo Bay Bartini and Lafranky had their nets set for the purpose of catching founders, and when the tidG started to turn they proceeded to pull in, when they noticed that the nets were harder to handle than usual. They thought they had an unusual large catch of founders, but when they had fully 40 fathoms of net pulled into the boat a large sea lion was noticed splashing the water at a furious rate Bartini called to Lafranky to get an oar and hit him, but just as he had said the words the sea lion stuck his head out of the water and, seeing the boat and it's occupants, made lunge. capsizing the craft. Bartini. who is a good swimmer, immediately jumped for his partner and, seiZing him by the ally managed to get him on the bottom When the boat capsized the anchor fell overheard and the craft was made fast, The sea lion continued splashing the water at terrific rate. and the Ital- ians were badly frightened They called for help, but their cries were of no avail, as their voices could not be heard a hundred yards, the wind blow ing terrific gale. Finally, after they had been in the water for fully three hours. q schooner was sighted coming from the Patent brick yard, and the crew lowered a small boat and went to the rescue of the Italians. who were almost exhausted from fright and cold. After about an hour the boat was righted, the lion being killed with a shotgun from the schooner. It proved to be large one, weighing fully 1000 rounds. The lion was probably follow ing shoal of herring up the bay and ran foul of the Italians net and sue ceeded in getting tangled up in it. The net is complete wreck. This is the second time that a sea lion has been so caught in San Pablo Bay and almost at the cost of life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-19
Where People Drink Ether.

A curious vice has taken root In Eastern Prussia, where the people have taken to drinking ether. It is sold in the saloons like any other liquor, four or five srammes to the glass. Tn the town Of Memel alone, it is stated. the amount thus sold last year was about S.5S0 quarts, and in reality twice this amount was consumed, the rest being brought in by snaugglers. The effect is said to be four times more powerful than an equal amount of alcohol, but it's continued use produces intolerable suffering and incurable lesions of liver. kidneys and heart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-19
A Tale of a Turkey.

From the Swea City Qowa) Herald: Along in the night large turkey climbed from the ridge of the roof or Ole Peterson's house to the top of the chimney and sat down, so as to get the benefit of the heat from the fire below. Early in the morning Mrs. Peterson and two children sleeping in the room where the hard coal stove was located were discovered to be deathly sick and the room was full of gas. The turkey was soon discov- cred and driven off, but it took quite 2 while for the sick to recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-19
Farming In Colorado and New Mexico.

The Denver & Rio Grande Rail- road. "The Scenic Line of the World, ' has prepared an illustrated book mp- on the above subject, which will be sant free 10 farmers desiring to change their location. This publica- ton gives valuable information in regard to the agricultural. horticul- tural and livestock interests of this section. and should he in the hands ofevery one who desires 10 become acquainted with sthe methods Of of offarming by irrigation. Write $. K. Hooker, G. P. &. T. A., Denver, Colo If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-19
Boer Horses We'll Trained.

The Boer horses are remarkably well-trained animals, and when the Transyaalers desire to form an ambush or firing line, their horses are taught to remain stationary as soon as they feel the reins dropped over their necks.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30
xiteh.nsi o.ttins savage.

London, Nov. 28.-"we understand, .
says the Daily Express this morning.
that Lord Roberts recently requested
the government to send 10000 regulars
to South Africa to relieve the same
number still in the field, but that his
request was declined on the score OF
expense" After condemning the gov
ernment's refusal as ..ruinous econ
omy," the Daily Express goes on to de-
scribe Lord Kitchener's drastic plan
Of operations"
HE will endeavor to isolate the COM
mandoes," 1t says, .and to move sus-
pected Boer families into garrison
towns. He will clear troublesome dis
tricts, combining the population In laa-
ger II necessary. and will take or de-
str0y all food supplies, punish treach-
cry by death or transportation, rage
villages guilty Of reasonable acts and
destroy all farms In the vicinity OF ran
way or telegraph scuttihg."
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30
BISHOP POTTER ANNOUNCES
A>PLAN TO REDEEM NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 24.-Bishop Henry
G. Potter yesterday delivered an ad-
dress on God and the City" in st.
Paul's chapel, In which he suggested
the organization Of a vigilance commit
tee Of 25,O00 reformers, to cleanse the
city of-vice. He favored a central COM
mittee of three to five men, under
whose orders the public committee
should act. The bishop spoke In part
as follows:
In New York tomorrow there could
be organized vigilance committee
such as was In San Francisco, Of 2J,-
GOO men sworn to service for three
years and pledged by night and by day,
when their business and their oppor-
tunities gave them the freedom for 1t,
to see for themselves whether our souls
had been smitten with the sorrow of
that little victim of five years who was
picked up in the street the other day
in broad daylight and rayished by a
brute who had lived here. Would such
things be possible in a God.fearing
community?
No, men and brethren, not IL you
ana I AAd eur eyes open and kept them
open and stood where God calls M to
stand to-day. And then. finally. we
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30
Bssssr +. w..hiass..,. rss..

Boston. Nov. 4l.--Booksr +. Wash.
ington said last night regarding the re.
cent lynching Of Z negro in Colorado
that TIE same class Of people who b.
gan to break the law W Iynching 4
negro viii soon learn to brvak the law
By iynching Q white man
II think" said Mr.. washington,
that the Colombo lynching emphasizes
the fact that the only way to stop such
outbreaks Il, in the flrst place, to bring
about such general education, not only
In books, but In Industry and thrift,
a. will make odioup such acts, q that
which provoked the lynching fsvsr, and
then to educate public sentiment up 10
the point where people Of Ill parts o&
the country WI see that We only caf
have the highest civilisation IL the law
y enforced regardless Of race or color.
Wherever people begin to lynch for
one kind Of offense they are soon led
into the temptation Of lynching for
any other kind Of offense. Aside from
the injustice that II perpetrated upon
the individual put to death without 4
legal trial. we must bear In mind that
there 'is permanent degradation
which comes to Aths individual who
takes part fn and witness1s such an
outrage az occurred In Colorado"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30

"After resting and feeding the dogs
few days longer shall go on and the
other Eskimos will remain III the fort
hunting. l am in good condition and the
journey shows me that am myself
again. II l do my work this spring
shall come back and hasten down to
meet the ship and turn back with her.
I hope to write again by natives which
/ shall send back from some point up
the Greenland coast. DIR. Didnick
wishes to be remembered"
The second extrnct follows: ..,
Cape D'Urville, Grinnell Land.
March 12, 10OO.--I write this note on
the chance Of Stein and DR.. Kahn
reaching Upusauk by way of Kolville
bay. The fall and winter passed conf
fortably at Etah, without even days
indisposition on my part have hus-
banded myself carefully. My feet
have given me very little trouble and
now feel that am myself again. l
am now at the Windward's winter
quarters with the rear division. Mott
and the doctor are ahead with two 9th
Or divisions. All but a few Of the ma
tives will return at once from there,
leaving few with me- shall push
on from Conger without delay, per
haps by way Of the Greenland coast. !
shall strain every nerve and, God will
ing, shall do my work this spring, that
/ may come back this summer. l send
duplicate Of this to Cape York for q
whaler" f
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30

must have not only vigilance but per-
sistence.
I'VE shall not redeem New York, men
and brethren, by emotions: we shall
not redeem it by denunciation; we
shall not redeem 1t by pessimistic tenn
per that wraps its garment around It
and turns Its back upon 1t. There are
burning with zeal and enthusiasm and
high purpose Of sacrifice In this great
city to-day great multitudes of men
and women. They are of different re-
ligions; they must forget that. They are
Of different nationalities; they must
forget that. They are of different po-
litical associations, most OF all, they
must forget that. And IL, having
reached that point, we could find three
or five men whom all trusted and be-
lieved in There are hundreds of them,
and say to these three or Ave men:
Now, then, tell us what you want us
to do, where you want5m me to stand,
what relation do you want our party.
our church, our organization to bear
to the betterment OF New York. We
win trust your Judgment. we will fol
low y6ur lead, and the work ID DONE
Next to that IN this service of senliyht.
ened soul we want vigilence."
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30
KRUGER'S VISIT
EXCITES THE FRENCH

Paris, Nov. A.-"vive Kruger and
Down with the English" rang yester-
day from the throats of thousands of
people at the stations along the route
from Marseilles to Dijon. President
Krugers journey was one grand oya-
tion. Multitudes frenzied with enthus-
iasm cheered the great Boer leader at
every stopping place.
In spite Of every precaution by the
French government, the visit Of Pres
tdent Kruger has already taken on
grave political importance. & The anti
English feeling is rapidly approaching
the danger point. The nation has been
stirred to Its profundest depths, and
the responsible heads Of the govern
ment may find themselves utterly un-
able to Withstand the demands Of an
excited people.
Especially significant is the stand
that win be taken by the army. French
oMcers mingled with the crowds and
Joined In the cheering.
Everything depends upon the events
In the French capital. All Europe
awaits the result Of the demonstration.
President Kruger will arrive In Paris
In the morning, and probably the scenes
Of yesterday will be re-enacted In far
greater magnitude. Preparations have
been made by the police to prevent any
demonstrations hostile to England, but
It d doubtful II the crowds can be con.
trolled.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30

uated by the single purpose Of ending
the present unsatisfactory conditions
In the celestial empire.
Yet the -fact remains that at least
two powers have tsen pursuing ut Pc
kin the most obstructive tactics and
have evidently favored q pAlicy de-
signed b provoke the Chinese TO
armed He1istAneo. ssSeSa
An important point about these latest
declarations II that the powers express
~ state that they desire such a solu-
tion of the Chinese troubles ~ can be
adopted by any imperial governments
without danger to its safety.
Minister Conger IL directed to urge
upon his colleagues the necessity Of
agreeing upon demands which will be
reasonably, certain Of acceptance by
the Chinese. The President and Secre-
tary Hay appreciate the weakness Of
the imperial government and do not
want the shadow of imperial authority
to disappear as result Of the machi;
nations Of powerful princes and Off
cials.
The suggestion for a settlement OF
the question by an international con-
ference. to be participated in by repre-
sentatives Of the powers and to be held
in some European capital, has been re
vived, but among conservative oancials
1t 10 believed that an even better plan
would be the policy Of referring the
matter to The Hague court Of arbitra-
ton.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30
CARS CONDITION
NJ NOT IMPROVED

St Petersburg, Nov. 25.-The follow
Ing bulletin was issued this morning
at Lividia:
"The Czar passed quiet day yester-
day. At 3 O'clock yesterday afternoon
his temperature rose to 1888 The pulse
was So. At 9-o'clock In the evening
the temperature was 1922 and the
pulse so.
His majesty slept well during the
night. This morning his general condi-
tiOn and strength are unsatisfactory.
Temperature ,99.5, pulse 10. No compli-
cations whatever have been observed"
From three sources of Information,
directly connected with as many minis
ters Of state, the St. Petersburg corre-
spondent of the Associated Press ascer-
tained that imperial officials are becom-
Ing extremely pessmistic regarding the
condition Of Emperor Nicholas, and az
sert that the Lividia bulletins conceal
the gravity Of his Illness.
I. In spite Of the notorious ease with
which an alarmist rumor can be cir
culated in the Russian capital, many
good judges believe that the chances Of
the Cgar's recovery are diminishing.
One report says that the emperor, In
addition to typhoid fever. with pecto-
rial complications, has brain fever, the
result OF blow he received from q
fanatical policemen during his tour in
Japan, and 1t Is even inserted in some
quarters that trepanning has become
necessary.