davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
SERVED IN PHILIPPINES.
Is OAC Commandantnow-Rose from
the Ranks-Lieutenant Quinlan.

Lieutenant Quinlan, the new
commandant at the college arrived
Monday from California. and has
assumed his duties as professor of
military science and tactics at the
college. He relieves Major Frank
E. Edwards, who has been tempor-
arily in charge of the cadet battall-
ion, pending the arrival of Lieuten-
ant Quinlan.
Lieutenant Quin1an was gradua-
ted in law from the University of
Michigan with the class of 1894.
He was promoted from the ranks,
and served four years in the
Philippines. While in the latter
service, he organized the Macabebe,
or native scouts, and was engaged
in this service under Generals Law
ton, Young, Macarthur, Funston
and Grant. He was wounded in
the head by the Spaniards near
Camp Dewey, July 81, 1898. On
March Fl, 1899, he was wounded
in the left foot at Marilao, and the
following November, he was wound
ed in the breast at Aringay. Jan.
uary 20, 1900. he was wounded in
the right foot at Calbon. He was
recommended for medal of honor
for bravery and efficient service by
General Young, and for brevet
commissions on the same account
by General Lawton. Lieutenant
Quinlan has been on sick leave for
some time, and is attached to the
9th US. cavalry.
Lieutenant Quinlan is modest,
and affable gentleman, and in every
respect typical military man.
He still suffers somewhat from the
effects of one of the wounds In his
foot. The record of his scouting
service in the Philippines is
continuous tale of valuable work
and hairbreadth encounters and
escapes.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
BOYS SING.
At a Corvallis Function-Melsdies
Surprised and Pleased.


Melody singing by quartette ol
small boys at the City Hall Non.
day evening was as delightful as
any music Of the kind ever heard
in Corvallis. One little chap, but
seven years old, sang with a voice
of great power and exquisite sweet
ness for one of such tender years.
Another of nine or ten summers
was even more wonderful in the
rendition of solos and in quartette
singing. Rag time songs and ne
gro specialties by lad of IL OF
thereabouts were so good that en-.
cores galore were showered upon
the youth full artist. Best of all
however, was the quartette singing
in which the precision and blend.
ing of the voices without instru-
ment made a sweetness that charm
ed everybody present. For a foun-
dation the child voices had the
bass of a young man whose work
was excellent. The whole per
Torrance was surprise and won
der to those unfamiliar with the
melody that can come from trained
child voices. The singing was by
a company Of seven professionals,
mostly little boys.
The occasion was the Smoker
given by the Fire Department in
the City Hall. Only fremen and
members of the city council were
present. Corn cob pipes and cigars
were much In evidence for those
who take to the weed, and the
evening was a fne opportunity
missed by those not eligible to
attend. The department is to give
other functions of the kind during
the winter, as a means of pertecting
interest in the meetings of the
organization.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
Say, Do You Like

To read good books? We have
just received 500 volumes of choice
reading from Chicago which we will sell
at prices that are right.
Graham s. Wells,
Druggists & Booksellers.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
$1,000 Reward.

Lost, strayed or stolen. black and
white Llewellyn settsr dog, about
three years old: left Corvallis about
1st of June, goes by the name Of
Mack, has scar on hind leg, made
by barbed wire; I will pay $1,000
reward for information leading to
the recovery of the dog.
II. P. Burnett.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
Seed For Sale.

Vetch hay, Speltz, English rye
grass seed. secondhand wagon
axle 8 IA. I Kitelsman woven
wire fence machine. 1 gang plow
IS cords oak wood. These are
bargains in machinery, are
nearly as good as new, except
wagon, and can order from Cor
Wallis by telephone.
L, L. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
Fitzsimmons.

The full-blooded C1ydesdale stallion
reg. No. 1908 can be found at Vidito
Bros. stables Corvallis Oregon, on each
day of the week. Terms SI2 to insure
i've colt.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05

The thorough, short and com
plste courses in the business col
lege meets the wish of earnest
students. 20 to 80 weeks and we
place you in a position.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
To Hunters.

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass on our lands, sit
uated s miles south of Corvallis,
either by hunting or otherwise.
T. w. B. Smith.
J. G. Smith.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05

Spend your evenings in the
study Of Bookkeeping, penmanship,
shorthand and typewriting, in
the Corvallis Business College,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
G. r. FARRA,
Physician & Surgeon,

Office up stairs back of Graham &
Wells drug store. Residence on the
corner of Madison and Seventh. Tele-
phone at residence, 1o4.
Ali calls attended promptly.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
Hunters Attention!

You are hereby warned not to
hunt on the J w Writsman farm.
Don't ask permission.
E. A. Blake.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
For Sale,

Some registered billy goats, for
sale by ]. S. Hart, 6 miles south
west of Philomath.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
Trespass Notice.

Hunters OF others found tres
passing on my premises, will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
laws.
VIM. Knots.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
Order u Now

Fresh Yaquina bay oysters te
arrive today at Zierolf's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05

Blue vitrol, lime and cement for
sale at Klines.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
Restaurant For Sale.

Restaurant For S lie.
The Chipman restaurant must
be sold within the next ten days.
Inquire at restaurant.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05

Fresh and fat Yaquina Bay oys-
tiers for the first time at Zierolf's
next Saturday, Order now.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05
Wanted.

Wanted.
4 cords grub oak. 4 cords ash
wood.
John Reeves,
5th e. Madison.
Restaurant Opened.
In old laundry building. Board
by the day or week. Hot meals at
all hours. Lunch served.
Peter Hartwig.
School Teacher Wanted.
At district mum her 4e, known
as Band Box school house, 6 miles
southwest of Corvallis. For par
ticulars enquire of
J. B. Alrants,
Corvallis RID number 2.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05

Show your colsrs, call on s. L.
Kline for campaign buttons. Free
for the asking.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05

School books and school supplies
of all kinds at Graham & Wells.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-05

Millinery Opening.
At Mrs, J. Hason's Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Oct, E, 7. &
9Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

was mistaken for freshman doing some sort of an
initiation stunt
Your wheel will run faster if you hold it In
front of an express train, sonny" suggested an
Interested sophomore
The citizen who is interested in public problems
stopped to talk it over
What is there to this bad air business?' he de-
manded Yesterday l u man in spectacles
filling bottles with air. He said he was going to
with draughts. 1 hope you find the airs all right
but don't mind telling you that a ride in the sub
way always leaves me depressed. I've laid 1t TO the
ncker of the white posts past the windows but
perhaps it is the air. 1t has occurred that
they might put compressed air tanks in every
and let out fresh air as it needed suppose it
would cost too much to compress Adirondack air
and bring it down here for the subway. But
wouldn't that be fine thing, though? Think of it,
Consumption cured right here in Manhattan. and
all for the price of few subway tickets. Do you
think it would be too eXpensive?'
The reporter said he thought it might make New
York an unrivaed health resort, and the citizen
went on into the tube chuckling his grand
idea.
The chemists official and individual. have at
traCted notice while gathering their air
samples. Most of them bottle with device
which draws in the air. When the bottle is filled it
is Theoretically sealed. Samples taken from the
station floors, from point a few inches below the
ceiling. from cars in motion from standing in
the terminal and from various places in the tunnel
itself The Board of Health chemist has taken a
number of samples chemist employed by the IN
and number OF private individuals who know
enough about chemistry to take an air sample cor
rectly and analyze it, have been around with their
bottles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Darlington, whose inspectors have been at work
in the tunnel since it opened
The investigations will proceed on two lines. Pro
lessor Charles f. Chandler of Columbia University,
the consulting sanitary officer Of the Board of
Health will investigate general air conditions. The
bacterioIogists of the department viii look into
germ conditions prevailing in the and stations
The Investigations will continue for at least a
month in order that all Of the various conditions
can be noted Until the Investigations complete
no data will be given out. The health authorities
say that do would be unfair to both the sub
way operating company and to the public. as ii
would be jumping at conclusions.
II the result Of these Investigations show that
the subway air is impure and dangerous 10 health.
Recommendations will be made improve condi-
tions. The health authorities they have
a doubt that the marlborough company will gladly
follow any suggestions that will make the tube
more healthy Every facility IS being given the
department chemists engaged in the Investigations.
From the day the subway opened" said DR..
Darlington yesterday to a Tribune reporter Il have
had inspectors watching It. I have ordered In
vestigations along two lines Department chemists
will take many samples of air in the subway at
different points and analyZe them. The samples
will be taken different days. at different times
Of the day and at different stations Particular
attention WIFI be paid to large stations where
crowds congregate in the rush hours.
"One of the department bacterioogists. prob
ably DR.. Parke will carry a series of expert
rnents for dangerous bactlIi- These experiments
will be made in the usual way. and will be as ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
ii Less than Elsewhere

he added II have heard them say that the air oc
a room is purified by starting electric fan. which
stirred II about Tn etralns in the subway stir up
the air but don't think that they drive much OF
Il out and In Especially in summer weather. whea
the OF the subway viii be heavier that out
side this effect on the air viii be still less. True.
moving air exhilarates in way but only through
the skin. II IS Just Injurious 20 the lungs n
containing bacteria or poisonous gases as Il IL
stagnant.
Great care should be taken TO prevent the crowd
Ing OF subway trains. II has been found that tho
air OF crowded elevated expresses IS dangerously
contamlno ted. and yet the elevated IS aired from
the open atmosphere. Subway cars the other
hand. only oe ventilated from confined air.
which under the best conditions cannot compare
with the free atmosphere OF heaven"
DR.. Herman " Biggs. the bacteriolosist Of thu
Department OF Health. said. IN response TO 9ues-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
THE PINWHEEL TEST.
1t Shoes Strong Draughts in and
Out of the Sub1Cay.

great many regular travellers in the subway
declare that the air IS improving every day. In
other words, they the subway is hard at work
ventilating itself. simple expedient for testing
the air currents in and out OF the stations was
tried by Tribune reporter at number of stations
two days OF last week. A sheet of paper. a pin
and short stick properly manipulated gave a
paper pinwheel such children about the
street with BY holding the paper wheel at the
entrances. the force and direction of the draught
could be determined.
At the Brooklyn Bridge station there are two en-
frances and two exits within few feet of each
other on the edge of City Hall Park When there
were no trains moving through the station and no
wind sweeping through the park, there was not
enough air current TO move the wheel. The rush
of an express local train into the station made
perceptibe current Of dir coming out and the wheel
spun sharply. With the departure OF local train
Tor the City Hall loop or Of express train for the
switching yards there was a considerable IN
draught. and the wheel spun again. The departure
OF trains on the upbound track did seem to
make perceptible difference to the pinwhee
The Fourteenth-st station is one of the largest on
the system. The station are somewhat
troubled with varying draughts and the reporters
"heel spun merrily in various parts OF the station
according TO the direction of moving trains
A wind was blowing briskly from the west when
the reporter stopped at the Twenty-eighth-st STA
ton. The kiosks on the downtown side seemed r.
act as scoops, and the wind swept into the station
with force that made passengers who left the sta
tlon gather their garments about them. The paDer
wheel was nearly carried off its stick Crossing 10
the downtown side. strong out current was felt
and the wheel fairly whizzed.
Inc wheel showed that the best ventilators for
the Dig Grand Central station Of the subway are
the kiosks at the corner of Madison-ave The
draughts from the entrances at the eastern end OF
the station Were not so perceptible. and depended
on the movement of trains.
AT Seventy second-st and Northumberland third
ST and Broadway the stations entered through
Wide mouthed brick structures. The wheel showed
that the prevailing air currents bound in. At
the Observation-Disclosures y-ffth-st. terminal sta
lion the wheel acted in the way
Inc experiments with the paper wheel attracted
no little attention and some comment
he looks too grown up to be playing with PIN
Wheel declared one matron as she entered a sta
ton where the reporter was experimenting.
ITS an aggravated case Of subwayitis," explained
the man who accompanied her. "A lot Of people
nave II. IL began by timing every train between
stations. For the first week there would be half a
dozen men in every car holding their watches In
their hands, with their eyes on the dial as inter-
ested as though they were timing a racehorse
now they are tesung air currents and draughts,
AT station on Aorningside Heights the reporter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

surface and elevated cars has been successful to
a marked degree. There was a time when the
Board of Health rule against it ignored alb
solutely A number Of arrests made by the
police. by department inspector and on complaint
of private citizens. The judges before whom the
spitters were brought promptly imposed fines. and
conditions began improve
In the subway the danger of disease from
pectoration is fully great if not greater, than
surface roads. When the sputum dries the
germs it contains are free and become dangerous.
We cannot have them blowing about the tunnel
A very close watch will be kept to that the
habit does not get foothold on the underground
If necessary campaign similar to that
which brought such improvement on the surface
and elevated roads will be waged in the subway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

haustive as the chemical tests of the subway air
Until these examinations are fully completed
the department to decision regarding
the healthfuness of the subway. 1t will not do
to Jump at conclusions. for the matter is OF too
great Importance.
Personally. l doubt very much if there is any
thing deleterious about subway conditions. My
trip of inspection made before the road was
formally opened. The only Objectionable thing
noticed a slight odOr Investigation showed
that this came directly from the oil lamps, which
are a necessary part OF the safety signal system
These lamps necessary, electricity could
not be depended on. The odor may be unpleasant
times, but there is nothing about it that will
endanger the health of those who ride or work in
the subway.
THE Board OF Health Is going to make every
effort to stop expectorating in the subway sta
lions and trains. The crusade against splitting on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
RACILLI INVADE THE SUBWAY.
DARKNESS HIGHLY F4VORABLE TO THEIR GROWTH
THERE ALL EXPERTS AGREE
Whether Passengers Get Enough Oxygen in Their dir Is DsD
Point Which the City Is Nou Investgating


in ss5oooooo subway already undergoing
the only fresh
subway s entirely level
Cleaning the pavement level
fairly in found plate
ola few fnhesar a endo mini
NeYrke atmosphere because sunlight kills
theses warming bcIi
According the of Department.
in lie subwa of the lack of sunlight
ps bacteria which eptOraed there by
TO trns thrown
O crowds by the passing trains
absolute of
long pluczed of
masg
o sunlight
investigation the Department
eed the
tshowedd
Paris Another which, how
Columbia showed that the sub
all Sc lacking oxygen be positively dangerous
in showed of the
Employees subway said had noticed any ill effects from breathing its
he subway the
some by the creation of
O. the
department would plan of ventilation and the pat
subway found unhealh
the said that would remedy
prov the subway
who
below Charles H. Samuel Winery
investigate the ventilation and SANTA
and Chandler and Charles Penew of
Albert of Cooper Institute; Professor r. Ogden
of Baskerville
the DR.
of William R. Hnsdae, mining
president, and j. Parke Claiming mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
COMPANY TO vENTILATE IF NEEDED

The Rapid Transit Commission is not likely 70
.laFe any difficulty in getting the Interborough
-'4'la Transit Company 70 construct system of
seAlllaton, II should be found necessary f
r Bryan. v!ce-presideEt OF the company. said two
:. tATee days ago: we are treating this question
q bad air serious AFFAIR. II there is a defect
- ne subway its ventilation we want 10 remedy
- We believed that there sufficient outlet 10
80 80 outer air through the station entrances and
psrss winch are not closed. the kiosks in the
49,, SUBWAY, for instance, by doors. We viii
1'eHiy any defect that Is shown 10 Us. however,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
SPUTUM ON THE TRACK.
when Dried 1t Is BIOzcn Into Ones
LURgS.

Charles II. Myers, civil engineer said that
what most seriously meuaced the health of the
subway passengers was the rough floor which
the track laid He thought it should be of
concrete, asphalt, or some other smooth material
which might easily be washed
AT the present time the track alongside the plat
forms of stations said he for great many pas
sengers serves the purpose spittoons. AS spaces
between the tracks laid with broken stone and
gravel. there is way of cleaning them. and &C
cordingly the bacteria implanted there Will be
swept into the faces Of passengers every time a
train comes into the station
las for ventilating the subway. 1 think the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
PUDDING FOUL AIR.
Trains Cannot Parity Sabvcay 1T
m0sphere.

Samuel WINERY civil enginee-. said with much
emphasis that the air OF the subway should be
studied carefully. and If 1t was found 10 lack
oxygen and TO contain large number OF bacteria
because of being replenished by air taken from the
gutter level of street. fans should installed
4 partition between the uptown and downtown
trains would not be sufficient. he said
Some people get the wrong idea OF moving air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

practical means would be a partition between the
tracks of trains moving in opposite directions At
the present time the trains do not much in
the capacity of pistons of the movable parts of
a Churn. There is q certain amount of air, Of
course passing in and out of the station entrances
due to differences in the temperature of the air
within and without, and also the movement of
passengers up and down the stairs. well to
certain extent to the passing trains. With the
struction of dividing wall. however the volume of
air forced In and out of the underground chamber
would be vastly increased"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
SPLITTING IN THE SUBWAY.
Health Board VII EndeaU0r to
Stop the Practice.

AS far the general public is concerned the
investigation instituted by the Department OF Health
will doubtless be permitted to settle the question
whether not the air in the subway is impure
and detrimental TO the public health or pure enough
TO breathe with safety. This investigation was
ordered early in the week by Commissioner Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

For this Thanksgiving Sale extra reduce
tons have been made.
A PLATE Several hundred dozen medium
carr and rich French China plates in
'-ANH assorted sizes decorations, ETC.
have been specially reduced for this Thanks
giving Sale. As an example we mention a rich
French China plate with Royal blue border and
heavy gold band.
Breakfast, Entree or Dinner size. each. .s1.oo
Dessert Size, each-............-...... I'D
Also a very rich French China plate. maroon
panels with flowers in centre. gold lace and
heavy gold edge, specially priced a.. each -. 90
DINNER One special lot Of China Dinner
crrc Sets. different flower decorations with
gold handles. special at
$500. $1,000 and $4,000.
There are also two very dainty open stock
patterns with pink flowers. gold handles. at
1880 and S22.5O.
These sets can be made Up in any quantity
desired
In our rich English China Dinner Sets one
specially pretty pattern is Of English Cauldon
China. border pattern OF delicate green and
blue. gold border with black key band
Complete set S21&.S5.
This set is also oren stock. and any number
Of pieces desired can be purchased.
TURKEY Large size turkey platter. twelve
crrc plates in underglazed blue. turkey
design in centre. $3.50, 1915.
311.25 and Si4.OO.
GUILD As a table decoration gold glass IS
Glass always pretty and dainty. Our line is
"AA-'' most complete ranging in price from
65c for an Individual olive or bon-hon with
foot to $4,000 for sectional centre piece for
flowers; very beautiful.
Git We ask your attention to a special
nUAcc exhibit OF Cordial. Cocktail. Lemonade.
Creme de Menthe Whiskey. Eighban
Water and Sherry Sets. all arranged trays
with the proper shape decaHters. glasses. etc.
ana also to the following special for this sale.
NIayonnaise or Whipped Cream dish
with plGte--..--. each 5000
Cut Glass footed BOn-bon inches
across each f.sBD
Tankard jug Tornado cutting. re-
dUCed from s. - tO................each 500
Tall Bon-bOn especially attractive
for Thanksgiving "a Bile. > Ii inch
across, 9 IL inches high..-.-.-.-..eaCh 40
ROCK We ask YOU to see an entirely
rpycTaI new effect in Rock Crystal Glass
Bowls each $1,000
DecanterS ----.-..------.e each 9.75
W aIer BoItleS- each 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

ROCK CRYSTAL A very rich Rock Crystal
| GLASS SET glass set cut stem, cut
foot Specially priced for
this sale as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
IA Less than Elsewhere.

For this Thanksgiving Sale extra reduce
tons have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Punch Set complete. large punch bowl twelvs
punch glasses and tray. ............ Sl335O