davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-23
MORE ROOM FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL
One Department will be Housed IN
Congregational Church After
the Holidays

Again has the attendance at the
public school outgrown the capacity
of the building, and the board has rent
ed room in the Congregational church
which will be fitted up, and one of the
primary grades will be moved into it
after the holidays.
A year ago the attendance having
grown till more room was necessary,
the city hall was engaged, and fitted
up with seats, blackboards, and the
other paraphernalia of the modern
school room, and it has since served
its purpose admirably, and for a
time relieved the stress, but now it
has become necessary to engage room
in addition to this.
The room that will be furnished for
school purposes at the church is that
part that is cut off from the main part
of the building by the folding doors,
and will make very acceptable
school room. But new school build
ings in the city are an imperative need,
and their construction is a problem
that is causing good deal of wear
and tear on the gray matter of the di-
rectors
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-23
BRITT NELSON PUGILISTIC
PICTURES.

One of the most interesting branches
of motion photography is the portrayal
of pugiistic battles, and the advance
made in this line of art is wonderfully
eyinced by the Britt-Nelson films, now
on exhibition, and conceded by every one
o be the best and most attractive ever
shown. The first fight pictures ever
displayed, showed a battle between
young Critic and Walter Campell, and
although posed especially for the cam
era, were blurred and unsatisfactory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-23

"A severe cold is working a great
hardship on Councilman Baker, for
that time-tried and fre-tested remedy
in which he is indulging will force
him either to unwrap his socks from
around his neck, or to borrow one from
some friend to hang up tomorrow
might've mean the sock, and not the
neck, for hanging purposes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-23

The council had busy session
Thursday night, all members being
present except Priest and White The
principal matter to be considered was
that of the electric light proposition,
Of which full mention is made else
where. The street and highway COM
mitee was ordered to continue the
work on north Grand street till the
macadam road connects with the
country road at the city limits. A
petition, signed by various ladies on
Mechanics hill, was read, protesting
against the conditions of a street
crossing at the Northern Pacific track.
1t being charged that the mud was
ankle deep" on the crossing. The
city marshal will investigate the
depth of mud, the petition being re-
ferred to him with "power to act".
VIM. Irwin, the we'll known
farmer near town, has gone to his old
home at Genesee, NY, for months
visit, it being his first trip there for
fifteen years. Here's hoping he'll
have the pleasant time he deserves.
"Dodd" Taylor was in the city
from Spokane Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-23
THE "GIRLLESS"
WOULD COME
Automatic Phone Company Inves-
tigates and May Install Sys-
tenn IN Pullman

The day of the line s busy and
of the phone rubberer may be short
now for Pullman, and that modern
blessing, the "girlless'' phone, may
come to pluck many. of the thorns
from the flesh of the user of the
telephone.
A communication was received by
the council Thursday evening from the
general manager of the automatic
phone company asking about conditions
here, preparatory to request for a
franchise when the system would be
installed.
The communication explained the
many advantages of the automatic, not
the least being the fact that your
neighbor can not rubber" and that
there is no central to tell you that
you II have to try again, or to connect
you up with an undertaking or a
blacksmithing establishment when you
want your grocer or your dressmaker.
The automatic" idea seemed to
strike responsive chord in the hearts
of the councilmen, and the clerk will
see that all needed data is placed in
the hands of the company.
In his letter Mr.. Bishop, the man
ager, explains that the automatic sys-
TEN is now in successful operation in
all the principal larger cities of the
west, and in 68 cities in the east.
Spokane and Walla Walla have just
been connected up. In explaining the
workings of the new system, Mr..
Bishop says:
In operating our automatic tele-
phones, child can manipulate them
very easily. 1st, we have no operators
to tell you the line is busy when it is
not. End, the number wanted is Sc
cured by bringing the number around
to the point, press the button, and you
have your party instantly unless the
line is busy, which will be indicated
by buzz in the receiver, never mis-
in forming you. 3rd your conversa-
tion is strictly secret, barring all
campers on the line.
II will make the assertion, and feel
safe in making same, that can.and will
give you better, cheaper and far more
satisfactory service than you are re-
ceiving at present, with an increiase
of 80 to Is per cent in number of sub
scribers within year, with an equal
increase in business to your city-ren-
dered from the use of telehones-a
by enjoying men there and patronizing
your merchants.
''For examle, in Portland we enjoy
at recent date over 500 men, so you
see it means work for your city as
we'll as a revelation in telephony"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-23

at rental of not to exceed 25 cents
per month 70, each meter, or the GUS
toner having made a deposit of $40
for the return of said meter on ceasing
to use the same.
"Fifth-That you will furnish cur
rent not to exceed the following prices
per k. w. hour: 13 cents for the first
so k. W. hours, II cents for the sec
ond 50 k. W. hours, and 8 cents for all
current over 100 k. W. hours used each
month, minimum charge for current
on mete. basis, SIPS per month
"Sixth-That you will furnish the
city of Pullman current to run motor
for the pumping of the city water at
the price of one cent per k. W. hour.
said current not to be used for a period
of four hours during the time that the
peak of the light load is on, except in
the case Of fire or other emergency
existing.
Seventh-That you will furnish
current to the city for the lighting of
its streets and city hall for the price
of two and one half cents per k. W.
hour, you to install and maintain all
lights on the streets and in and around
the city hall that the city may need or
require; provided that you shall not
be compelled to put in any street lights
in the outlying districts that is
greater distance than 500 feet from
any transformer necessary to be put in
for residence lighting provided fur
thtr that in the case of outlying street
lights, incandescent lamps may be at
tached to the general circuit and the
lights be paid for on the estimated
amount of current used for time burned,
on the basis of the above price stated.
Eighth-That as soon as you shall
accept this proposition, you shall file
with the city clerk of the city of
Pullman bond in the penal sum of
$1,000 conditioned that you will carry
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-23
COMIC OPERA COMING.

The fascinating military comic
opera, When Johnny Comes March
ing Home" by Stanislaus Strange
and Julian Edward authors of DOL
ly Warden" and other nightly success
full comic operas will be presented at
the Auditorium Friday evening, Janu-
airy 18th
The story Of the opera has to do
with the period known as the Civil
War and the music is suggestive of
the familiar songs of that time, most
of which have lived to the present
time. An exceptionally attractive fea-
ture in the dressing Of the opera is the
enormous crinoline hoop skirts worn
by the young ladies'. There is a mill
itary atmosphere permeating the opera
from beginning to end, which finds
expression in the story, music and
scenic environments. Mr.. w. 7.
Carleton has selected a cast Of except
ional excellence to interpret "When
Johnny Comes Marching Home, "
with w. P. Carlteon in the title role.
Young Carleton is an ideal Johnny"
Miss Corbin, Of the public school
teachers, mas gone to her home at
Occur d'Alene, having resigned her
position here to continue her studies
in the State Normal school at Ellens-
burg. Hre place in the school has not
yet been filled.
Bright and frosty weather put a
good deal Of the spirit of Christmas
time in a person, and Santa Claus will
find the Palouse country up and waiting
for his arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jesse have
gone to Spokane and Meyers Falls,
where they will visit with relatives
over holidays.
Waiter Barns was down from
Spokane the s. end of the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-22
SKEETERS TIED
AGAIN
After Having Game Won Up
to the Fifth Inning They
Let Toronto Catch Them
OLMsTEAD RELIEVED GARRISON
BALTIMORE WON AND LOST
BUFFALO BEAT NEWARK AND
TORONTO PROVIDENCE
& CLUBS STANDING.

The Skeeters are playing peculiar
sor tof game. They tied the Toronto
men on Saturday and the game was
called ON account Of rain. Yesterday,
after having the Royals beaten up to the
fifth inning by. score of s to 0. they all
lowed their opponents to make the same
number Of runs and at the end Of nine in
nings the game was called on account of
darkness For four innings they walked
away with Mccarthy, who was in the
box for Montreal. Clancy took McCar-
thy's place and the SSkeeters went to
pieces. Ciarkson. who was in the box
for Jersey City, and who had been pitch
ing great-ball, suddenly weakened and
after the Royals had piled up six runs he
was taken out and replaced by Olmstead,
who for the next three innings pitched
good ball
The score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-22
WHAT TOXIC THINKS

TOXIC, Aug. %, 1s05-The Jill
says to-day: s'The cession of the Island
Of Sakhalin and the reimbursement Of
Japan for her war expenses are the vital
points Of our demands. They leave no
room for compromise. If the Russians
refnse our delegates should withdraw
from the conference and tell them that
the next meeting will take place at To-
kio.''
The Asahi declares that Japan is fight
ing the Russian Government and does
not entertain any III feeling toward the
Cars oppressed subjects. The Russians
surely viii appreciate what Japan has
done in winning constitution for them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-22
Wants to Know Whether
Retired Federal Officers
Can Accept Money From
State
GEN. GILMORE MENTIONED
COMMANDING GENERAL OF THE
SECOND BRIGADE, n. G. N. j.,
SAID TO BE THE OFFICER TO
WHOM THE QUESTION RE
LATED.

LATED.
Special to sThe Jersey CITY News,
TRENTON, August %, 19o5.-An in
quiry said to have been directed by the
military authorities of New Jersey TO
the War Department at Washington has
revived the discussion as to the right of
retired army officer on duty with the
militia to receive additional compensation
from the State. This question was rails
ed some time ago by the State of West
Virginia, and was quite freely comment
ed upon in army circles and by The Ar
my and Navy Journal According to
adviees from Washington. when SINH
lar request for information was made by
the New Jersey authorities it was i'm
agined that the question related to Cap
tain Quincy ON. Gilmore, L. S. A.,
retired, who is now the commanding
general of the Second Brigade, n G..
N. ].
Whether this question has been Of
ficially raised by New Jersey is perhaps
-
generals office to-day that no such in-y
any correspondence with the Federal au-
49,,
noo o,,,a Il oa,.;aa ~ ~ asnua
+;on ha;nn +ho+ e +ha ,o++or roforrod -
aaa;oa su - w. ronsou
,;,;4 .,u..;o j L. rana,d
- a. ,noff;o;a1 = choroctar Accord;,,o.
= a. w,sh;na+or a;sna+.b i 49, a;s-
covared nYon ;non;rv If the navmasfer-
oanera, and ;paoa aavocata-ganeral If
az ar,v +bs+ +hora was notb;no IN tho
law which nraven+ad q rat;red officer
FROM, roca;v;no +ba omoluman+ described
a. rat;rad cantain Of +ha army Can
ta;n Gilmore would he entitled TO half
the nav of nm officer of his rank in active
service. whether he performed any mill
fare d,,tv or NOT. He is. however as
SIGNED 70 inspect tbe National Guard Of
New Jersey at stated intervals. namely.
once wear. and on account of this ser
Vice ba receives the full nav Of A CAPTAIN
from the War Department. In addition
70 This he receives from the State $50
month ..for nav and expenses as military
instructor If tbe National Guard" I'm
ii relieved ! few snths ago he also re-
co;vod . solarvst +ba rate Of $500 q year
e.. snnarr;s;no +bo construction Of the
1,son+on ornorv
Tba.o ! oua ,4;rars;tr. of on;,;on hero
j. 3 nbotber tho oad;t;onal dntiss nm
ds,tston hr rantain Gilmore sbould on
+;+,a him q axtral oo,,, ,ransa t;on from The
state r. disepssine tba MATER TODAY
one of tbe military authorities here was
rosnaas;,,,o a. +ba s+.+an.n+ +b.+ can.
TAIN GilImore hired ! clerk and paid all
~ xnansas from tba srowancas masa
- - c4a+o - 4ba+ i I oot,ol,x dey;vad
littlo Or 10 oaditiopal incame from the
nvtra nar ia oo,ld 500 no oooa reason
~ ~ sta+o sbon,d exnaot = der;va TIA
peneh' o sueh eN'la 81 siees "i'no''
paying for them
In Washington. however, it is said thai
different view nreva;ls and thar Can
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-22
Totals.
MONTREAL.
Totals. .... s 10 q IA
Jersey City ..... o 2 o 700 O O-S
Montral $500. 0 0 90 "a 0 0--S

Totals. ~ - If
Jersey City ..... o 2 o 6 O 90 0 O-S
Montral ...... 0 0 90 3 IL 0 0--8
Innings pitchd- Mccarthy, 4; Clancy,
5; Glarkson, &; Olmstead. 3. Two-base
hit-Cassidy. Wfld pitehl,sL'cCC, u Cart Carthy.
3; by Clarkson, 2; BY OImstead,s3. 3. First
base on balIs-Off Mccarthy off
Clarkson, 2; off Oimstead. J. Sacrifice
hit-L Hartman. Stolen bases-Clem-
ent Merritt Pattee, Clarkson, Meaney.
Bannon (2). Time of game-Two hours
and fifteen minutes. Umpir-Mr. Has
sett
With their chests swelled out over de-
feating the Reds Of Cincinnati, of the
National League, the Sailors went up
against the Bisons of theirswn league
and emerged from the battle with beau
tiful coat of whitewash.
The score by innings:
Buffalo ooo5o % s i
Newark ~. o Q 0 Q Q D Q o 90 2 5
Baltimore and Rochester broke even in
double header. Faulkner weakened in
the seventh inning Of the first game and
the Birds pounded him for four runs and
added another tally in the ninth. Schultz
pitched the seccnd game fox Roche ter
and was invineible. The Birds scored
but one run and allowed the Broncos to
circle the bases twice. Rochester has
signed two new pitchers Mattern and
Schiller. Clancy is now the captain of
the Broncos, Smith having been deposed
The scores by innings
FIRST GAME.
Rochester 0002 2 90 o o. I 3
Batteries Faulkner and Payne; Me-
Neil and Byers.
SECOND GAME.
Rochester 10 O o. % Oa0I1x2 S 2
Baltimore O O o. i % O--1 s. 8
Batteries Schultz and Steelman; Bur
chell and Hearne
Yesterdays battle between Toronto
and Providence was between Pitchers
Crystal and Poole. Crystal had the best
Of it and shut out tie clamdiggers.
The score By innings
r. H. E.
Toronto -. Q Q Q 1 2 Q o O x3 5 1
BatteriesPo Poole and, Thompson; Crys-
tai and Sullivan.
RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Jersey City, S; Montreal, s
Buffalo, 6; Newark O.
Toronto, 3; Providence, 0.
Baltimore, s; Rochester, 1st game).
Rochester, 2; Baltimore, Ga game).
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-22
MERELY
MENTIONED

The latest information regarding the
movements of Colonel Dickinson is that
he is due either to-day or tomorrow.
Outside of one Or two Of the 'solone's
most trusted lieutenants,. nothing is
known of his whereabouts, but it was
whispered about the Dickinson Club last
night that he was on the ocean and
that his presence at the club house
might be looked for within the next
twenty-four hours. There is tlp be an
important meeting of the club tomorrow
night. It will concern the coming outing
and the officers of the association are
hoping that the Colonel will be dn hand.
Despite the lact Of interest displayed in
the outing by the friends Of Mayor Fa-
gan, those in charge of the event declare
it will be the most successful, in point
Of numbers, ever given by the assoeia-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-22

John G. Kaiser, who seems to have
a clear field for the Republican nomina-
tion for Sheriff. mas returned from two
weeks, stay in the Catskills. He has
resumed his canvass for votes and he
says he is now on the job until The day
of the election. He processes to be con-
fident of winning out. Mr.. Kaiser is a
pretty good sort of a politician, but
Judging from the talk around town, Eg-
bert Seymour, who will be his Democrat
ic opponent, will lead him pretty lively
chase. What Mr.. Seymour doesn't know
about the game Of politics is hardly
worth knowing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-22

Colonel Dickinson has not yet selected
the men who will march with him at
the head of the procession. Much specu-
lation is being INDUCED in as to whether
the standard bearer and party leader viii
name the same staff that he Lad last
year. George Z. Record was among the
faithful who marched at the Coloners
elbow. He will be in line again this
yearr-that is, if the Colonel wants him.
But does he? That is what the Dickin-
sonites would like to know, and they
are awaiting with interest the list of
names that the Colonel will give out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-22


Mayor Pagan is one Of the star ora
tors at the outdoor meetings that are be
ing held daily in Newark in the interest
of Everett Colby's candidacy for the
nomination of State Senator. Scarcely
a day passes that he does not make one
orr two speeches. Whether he receives
the nomination or not Mr.. Colby will be
seen in this city often during the cam
paign. He has promised to help the
Mayor in his fight for reelection. As
semblyman Hamill. who was the Demo-
cratic minority leader in the Assembly
when Mr.. Colby. as the majority leader,
opposed every bill introduced in behalf
of the people as against corporations
may ask the Essex man some pertinent
questions.
Because Thomas Coughlin. Republican
leader of the Tenth Ward and one Of
Col. Dickinson's loyal lieutenants, has
Joined the Mark NJ. Pagan Association
the Faganites are happy. They say it is
conclusive proof that harmony prevails
| in the Republican party in the Tenth
Ward. Mr. Couglilin says he joined the
association TO please his friend. Joe
Locke. Inasmuch as he was not given
much consideration when the patronage
for the ward was given out be isn't
| throwing semersaults in his desire to
have Mayor Fagan reelected.
John Hanlon doesn't care to play the
role Of a political martyr and he has an
| nounced that he win not run fol- a}der-
man III the Second Ward. Hanlpn was
indorsed for the nomination by tile ward
association. While he is a good Repuh-
liean and will work for the success of the
party he SAYS he would prefer that some
one else should make the bopeless CON
test.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, August Y, 19o5.-Fors-
cast for the fhirty-hix hours ending
Z NJ Wednesday: air to-day and to-
morrow; light to fresh south wihds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-22

Hoods's SarsapariIla cures radically--that Isl
ii removes the roots Of disease That's bet
ter than Topping the branches
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
Spencer
News Champion Correspondence.

News Champion Correspondence.
Monday, April 10
Gus lloecker went to Gunnison on
Thursday returning Saturday.
Theodore Renner of Dubois was
in Spencer ON business Friday.
We understand the Old Lot mill
had break down shortly after start
ing up.
A. F. Hay and family are again
residents of Spencer moving in from
Gunnison last week.
DIR d. Y. Collins has returned from
the Goldhelds and has been having
the grip since his return.
+. p Holt and NJ. Fasler are still
working on the Dandy. 1t looks as
though they meant business.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
Ohio City
hampton Correspondence.

Newt hampton Correspondence.
Monday, April 10,
n dance was given Saturday 18th
al the Woodmen Hall, by the String
Band.
There Is more snow in the noun
tain camps now then there was three
weeks ago.
Tho Gold Link has cut two very
promising veins Of ore at 100 and
1900 feet on the Tunnel.
George Dice's house burned down
Thursday night about 9 O'Clock. 1t
was occupied by Robert Downs. No
insurance.
1t is reported the Raymond has
two feet of solid ore in a cross cut
at 1000 foot drift also two feet at
1850 foot drift.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
Upper Gunnison Items.
ou-Correspondeuce.

News thampiou-C correspondence.
Tuesday, April IL.
Mrs. nate Redden was a visitor
at the Walker ranch this week.
Mrs. W. A. Gillaspey was seen in
our part of the valley this week
William and Lance Spann have
purchased the Joe Wilson place.
Sunday School was organized at
the Marshall school house Sunday.
Miss Marie Ketcham visited Vidals
ON Ohio Greek Saturday and Sunday.
Ethel and Edwin Miller visited
their grandmother ON TAYLOR river
Saturday and Sunday.
Archie, Katie and Ralph Walker
were absent from school part of the
week on account of tonsilitis.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Linton has been very
sick but is some better at the present
writing
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
+ MINES AND MINING 4
Magnetic Cranes.

The lifting of massive iron and
steel plates, weighing four, six, and
twelve tons, by magnetism is now done
every workday in a number of large
steel works. The magnets are sus-
pended by chains from cranes; and
pick up the plates by simple contact
and without the loss of time conse-
quent to the adjustment of chain and
hook in the older method. 1t is also
found that the metal plates can be
lifted by the magnets while still so
hot that it would be impossible for
the men to handle them. A magnet
weighing three hundrsd pounds will
lift nearly five tons.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
Mining On Italian Mountain
special to the News-Champ ION.

Special to the News Champ ION.
Mining development is going on
at good live pace all over the ltal-
ian Mountain country and ON the
head of Taylor river.
AT the N-l0-U-S mine Mr.. Chas.
Hubbard has pushed development
and has opened first class ore in
every drift and level run. lie is a
thorough practical miner aud has
uncovered a mine Of great worth
with much high grade ore on the
plat ready for the Jack train Just as
soon as it is possible to commence
shipping this spring. Along with
other shippers this makes things look
good for our end of Gunnison coun-
.ty.
John Woods an old time and well
known miner of Gunnison, has been
putting in mastery stroke at min
ing with Mr. Hubbard these winter
months. On the Black Warrior a
force well equipped for mining have
opened the same contact as the Mo
us. Look out for another shipper.
Work has been constant on the
Hawkeye group at driving to cut the
contact
by midsummer we expect a live
camp here, shipping lots of ore and
doing business.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
Items From Tin Cup.

News-Champion Correspondence
Monday, April 10.
AT the town election held Tuesday
Robert Rohm was elected mayor.
beginning with April 10, the Dor.
chester mail is now brought three
times a week.
Phillip Stevens left last week for
Hotchkiss where he has accepted a
years contract.
The snow is beginning to melt
pretty fast now in the warm spring
sunshine, but there is lots of it to
melt.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCord and son
Louis returned Tuesday from Miss
ouri where they have been for sew
eral months past.