davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
THE SCOTS GRAYS.

Regiment of Dragons Famous Since
the Time of Charles II.
Second to none"is the proud motto
of the gallant and famous regiment,
the Second Dragon guards, or Royal
Scots Grays. 1t is a happily chosen
motto, for the fame of the regiment
Is worldwide. Its brilliant achieve
ments on the field of battle during two
centuries its striking and historic
name, its grand and imposing uniform
have made the Royal Scots Grays, as
an individual corps, there is no gain
saying, the most widely known and
familiar of all the regiments of the
British army.
Since the regiment was raised. in
the reign Of the second Charles, the
dragons have borne themselves well
In many famous field. but want Of
space forbids US to note the exploits
until earth shaking" Waterloo came
on the glory roll of the gallant erays.
Here. with the English Royals" and
Irish "Innisdllings, they formed the
famous union brigade which made
the never to be forgotten picture Of
the Fight for the Standard" That
widely known picture shows a man
of the grays, Sergeant Ewart, captur-
ing the eagle of a very famous French
corps, the Forty-ffth Of the line
scottish American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
FRANKS OF ALFONSO.
THE EcCENTRlCITlEs OF sPAIN's
YOUTHFUL RULER
How the Young King Notified the Peo-
pie He Wanted to Go to Bed ~ His
Reckless Automobiling Overthrow a
Ministry-Q Capers.

Some remarkable stories, dealing
with his eccentricities, are told OF
King Alfonso of Spain. These &C.
cehtricities began in childhood, when
most healthy minded youngsters of his
years would feel inclined to seek the
same relief from tutors, prime minis
ters and other dignihed guardians. 1t
was during his first tour in the Span
ISL provinces, three years ago. that the
people of his country first had the OPP
portunity to observe the capers which
hitherto had been reserved for the
eyes Of the palace courtiers.
1t was on this journey that the King
complained of being bored, and asked
why he could not go to bed Pacheco,
the general in charge Of him, explained
that etiquette demanded that the peo-
pie leave first.
On. they must, ehE" replied his
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
means for securing the tongues and

means for securing the tongues and
projections
3. A rail-Joint consisting OF rail
ends longitudinally slotted TO form
projections terminating In tongues, the
slots having inner short transverse
shoulders and the sides of the oppo-
site rails adjacent to the latter pro-
yided with horizontal resisting en-
largements to receive the tongues be
tween them, each rail adjacent TO the
transverse shoulder of the slot thereof
having chair enlargement pro-
jected beyond said shoulder and
reduced to form a seat, the seats ~
ceiying the terminals Of the projec-
tons, and means for fastening the
tongues and projections to each other
The accompanying cut will be OF
general interest. and will give the
practical railroad man an excellent
idea Of the new invention. A trial
track OF these new joints is now in
operation near New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25

mahogany and ornamented with rare
paintings. On the second floor, as
also on the third, are bedrooms and
suites for the family and guests and
the second floor contains eight marble
baths. Over the northern portion of
the house Is a roof garden, where
open-air entertainments are often
given on large scale. All around the
house are spacious promenade balco-
MES, furnishing hundreds of feet for
strolls in the open air, where the crisp
breezes from the sea have full sweep
and where in the daytime an enchant-
ing view Of the country about may be
had If Mr.. Mccall is not "A million
aire his palatial home Is fit for man
of milllons.-Utca Globe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
NEW RAIL JOINT.

Invention Which Promises TO RevoIu-
tionize Railroad Building.
Delbert p. Springer, of Waverly, N.
y, has just been granted letter pat
ents on new rail joint that promises
to revolutionize railroad building In
the near future. The primary object
OF the invention is to provide a rail
joint which will allow for contraction
and expansion and wherein the over
tapping or meeting ends OF rails will
be maintained In fixed relative posi-
ton independently of rail-chairs or
other devices usually employed for
such purpose. A further object of the
invention is to have a rail joint OF
such construction that wear and tear
on the rolling stock, ms well as yibra-
ton, will be reduced to n minimum
and lateral spreading, as well as sag.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
IDAHO NEWS.

A new railroad into California from
Boise City Idaho, with lines tapping
the rich mining, lumber and grain
belts of Washington and Oregon, and
terminating in Sausalito with ferry
service to San Francisco, was what
was promised the Sausalito Calf
town trustees at their last regular
meeting.
Idaho state selection No. 6, COM
prising about 10000 acres of land in
Twin Falls country, now being irri
gated by private enterprise has been
approved by the interior department.
l.. Faller, an old man living four
miles from Juliaetta, was accidentally
killed recently, while in the act of
cleaning his shotgun. He had been
using the gun ia the afternoon and
evidently thought it was empty.
Many of the large farm operators in
the vicinity of Moscow, report the
completion of Il cir fall seeding. The
soil has been in excellent condition
for see4lng for three weeks, and it is
said more fall sown grain will be in
evidence in next years crop in this
vicinity than there was this year.
The committee of nine appointed by
for an elaborate dedication of the new
Elks' temple, has fixed January 5 as
the date.
Pure, unauthorized politics" de-
clares J. B. West, register of the
Lewiston land office, whose removal
was announced at the department of
the interior.
plan is on foot to enlarge the
Boise barracks.
The Federal Mining & Smelling
company has adopted Pacific time in
the operation of the Morning mine at
Mullen, and henceforth this standard
will be used instead of Mountain time,
according TO which the mine has here
tofore been worked. Since the Federal
has adopted the same time that is
used at the other towns of the Occur
.dAlenes it is expected that the Gold
Hunter and SnowstOrm arrangements
will follow, and that Mullan will be
entirely regulated by Pacific time.
Ray Glassman, a logger whose par
ents reside at Valparaiso, Neb., was
brought to Placerville from the upper
Payette river above Garden Valley
suffering from a fracture of his leg
above the knee in two places. While
engaged with others handling logs,
one eScaped from control and rolled
completely over Glassman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Miss RooseveIt's Presents.

The examination and appraisement
Of the presents received by Miss Alice
Roosevelt during her visit to the orr
ont has begun. The officials at the
Georgetown custom house have begun
to omen up 81 boxes in which the
presents were shipped and other SOU
venirs of the visit which resulted IN
. social conquest of the far east "
the presidents daughter. The valua-
tion OF their contents will exceed
scarcely a few thousand dollars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
MONTANA SQUIBBS.

Despite the fact that the last hour
of the trip was made in darkness, L,
w. Hill son of President Hill of the
Great Northern, has made a record
breaking automobile run from Butte
to Helena. Mr.. Hill left the postoftice
at Butte at 4 o'clock and reached the
Montana club in Helena at 7:35, which
is within a few moments of the pas
senger train schedule time on his
fathers railroad between the same
cities.
Amos Buck of Steyensville, repre-
senting the pioneers of western Mon
tana, has petitioned the states repre-
sentatives in congress to work for a
measure this winter providing for the
reservation of the historic Indian bat
tleheld in the Big Hole country, where
Chief Joseph battled the whites.
A largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting of representative citizens was
held at Helena, when resolutions were
adopted calling upon members of the
Montana delegation in congress to
support President Roosevelt in his
stand on railroad rates.
St. Joseph Hooper, a well known
and highly respected ranchman living
near Lincoln pleaded guilty before
Judge Smith i'll the district court to
killing more elk than the law allows
in one open season, and was given
the minimum penalty imposed by the
law, 500 fine. The violation of the
law on MIR. Hooper's part was not in
territorial
Judge w. H. Hunt has appointed
three United States commissioners, as
follows: II, r. Thompson, of Helena,
to succeed E. c. Russell, whose term
has expired; d. J, Muir, at Forsyth,
to succeed J. b. Collins, who is to re-
move from the state, and F. w. Lyle,
of Red Lodge, to succeed himself.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to rob the East Helena postoftice re-
Gently The dial of the safe was brok-
en- off with sledge and an explosive
inserted but the charge was not heavy
enough to break the lock.
The Livingston Elks' lodge is max
ing extensive preparations for the OBJ
servance of the memorial Of that order
the first Sunday in December
Funeral of the late Frank G. Hig-
gins was held Monday at 2 o'clock
from the Union opera house in Mis-
soula.
The postOffice has been discontinued
at Midcanon, Cascade county. Mail to
Craig, Lewis and Clark county
A postoffice has been established at
Clara, Fergus county.
Announcement has been made that
cooperative creamery is to be estab
lished in Corvallis 10 care for the dairy
products of that vicinity.
The supreme court, in an opinion
! by Chief Justice Brantly, has affirmed
the ruling of Judge Smith in the case
brought by Attorney General Galen
against Cudahy, Hammond and other
chicago packers to punish them for
violating the antitrust law. Judge
Smith sustained the demurrer of the
defendant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Grossmith's Mistake.

On one occasion, when two eros
smiths-father and son-were engaged
to give a village entertainment togeth-
er, they found, on nearing the place
that they were nearly an hour late.
Putting his head out of the carriage
window, the elder Grossmith saw
crowd leaving building. GO backl
Go back! It's all right-Grossmith Is
c0mingw he shouted encOuragingly to
them. His feelings can scarcely be
described when he afterwards learned
that the building was chapel, and the
people were coming away from a meet
ing there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
NEGOTIATE WITH CANADA.
Secretary Root Preparing Plans to
Settle Questions.

Secretary Root is preparing to mi
tate negotiations with the British gov
eminent for the settlement of Ques-
lions still pending with Canada. He
has been in conference with John w.
Foster, formerly member of the Amer
ican-Canadian high joint commission,
and with men representing the various
interests which will be benefited by
.-.e removal of all friction in the rela-
tons between -e United States and
the dominion.
The questions to be settled with
Canada and New Foundland in the
order of their Importance, include:
Tariff relations, fisheries, armament
to be maintained on the great lakes,
transit of merchandise in bond, alien
labor laws, mining rights, conveyance
of criminals, wreckage and salvage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
sLAV PRISONERS MUTINY.
Officers on Ships Bound for VadiVo'
stok Appeal to Japan.

Toxic, Nov. PA telegram from
Nagasah says that 500 of the Russian
prisoners of war, bound for Vladiyo-
stok on board the vessels Vladimir
and Boroneji, have shown signs OF
mutiny. The officers of the two YES.
sells applied to the Japanese authori-
ties to dispatch troops and police Of
fcers to their assistance. One hun
ured constables have boarded the
Boroneji and four Japanese torpedo
boats have surrounded the two Rus
sian ships Admiral Rojestyensky is
on board the Boroneii.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
milwaukee to Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 21.-The Pa
cific railroad, belived to be owned by
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
interests, introduced franchise ordi-
nance in the city council tonight, ask
ing permission to lay tracks from the
southerly to the city limits, along the
water front.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Coming Events.

w. o. w. log rolling, Colfax, De-
cember IS.
Montana State Teachers associa-
ton, Livingston, December 1929.
Washington State Educational asso-
citation, North Yakima, December 26-
2S.
Oregon State Poultry association
show. Portland, January 1917.
Oregon State Press association,
Portland, January II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
He Found IL.

81 meant to have told you Of that
hole" said the kindly host to his
friend, who had suddenly disappeared,
In the course Of a stroll through the
grounds, into pit full of water. The
friend climbed out and shook himself.
at doesn't matter" he said eheerily.
II found it."-London Globe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
~, cavnor and Greene Jan. 9.

Savannah. Ga, Nov. 22.-The case
% cantain Benjamin J. Greene and
Colonel John F. Gaynor, charged with
defrauding the government III coEnec'
tion with the harbor Improvements,
will be called for trial in the United
states court on Thursday January D.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
BUY LAND IN MEXICO.
Austro-A ungarians and Germans to
Establish Colonies There.

Mexico City-The government has
entered into an important colonial
ton contract with Edward Poflech and
Manuel Septein, whereby they pur-
chase 100000 hectares of land in the
Iturbide district in the state of Chi
huahua, at $1.20 per hectare, and
agree to settle on the lands 500 immi'
grants of Austrian-hungarian or Ger
man nationality.
Eight thousand acres of land in the
state of Oaxaca are to be cleared for
settlement by American farmers
Some of the farmers from Illinois and
Oklahoma have already bought lands
in the vicinity of the Mexican railway
or Old Vera Cruz line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
FIT FOR A KING.
The Country Home I'm New Jersey Of
John A. mccall.

Tho Country Home In New Jersey OF
John A. Mccall.
The general public who knew OF
John A. Mccall, President Of the New
York Life Insurance Company. were
greatly surprised at statement ne
made before the legislative commit
tee, which is investigating insurance
methods in New York. Under oath
he said that he was not millionaire
and that IL he should die tomorrow
the largest part of his estate would
be his life insurance.
But IL Mr., Mccall is not n million
aire he lives in millionaire style. He
maintains a home in the metropolis
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
A Hard One.

''My proudest boast said the lee
turer, who expected his statement to
be greeted with cheers, sis that was
one of the men behind the guns
How many miles behlndY pped
voice In the gallery. Philadelphia
P.ess.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25

e Mrs Nellie Grant-Sartoris, daughter
If General U. S. Grant, spent the sum
mer at Poland Springs, Me- ana so'
nm many progressive euchre parties
that we're successful.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 24.-An in
vestigation made of tue accounts Of
Lieutenant Mcclellan at Fort Wrig #,
Company E, Tenth U. S. infanty, mas
disclosed a shortage of $40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
The Louder The Better.

"How on earth does Cholly Lowdon
choose his clothes He's totally color
blind"
That's easy. He goes altogether oy
ear."-Cleyeland Leader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Wheat Market.

Portland.-Club, 73c; bluestem, f5c;
valley, 74@75c; red, CSC.
Tacoma.-One cent lower; blueslem
74c: club. re; red, 69c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Not for Eight Hour Day.

many persons were killed
Not for Eight Hour Day.
ST. Petersburg, Nov 21.-The con-
servative leaders in the council of
Workmen are again victorious. At 2:20
O'Clock this morning they carried a
resolution against any attempt to in
troduce movement for an eight hour
day.
Apprehensions that the defeat of
the reds in the council might inspire
them to take violent measures against
the troops or the merchants who re-
FUSED to close their places of business
Saturday when ordered by the leaders
were happily without foundation,
though rumors of collisions between
Workmen and troops in the Vasilios-
troy and Putiloff districts were in cir
culation.
The high sounding proclamation
with which the council of workmen
announced the end of the strike. de-
claring that the demonstration" had
served it's purpose by saving the lives
of mutineers at Cronstadt, is prac-
tically blind to cover their defeat.
The trials of the mutineers are still
in progress.
The refusal Of the affiliated organi-
cations in the interior to respond to
the call, and the revolt Of many of the
better class of workmen here against
the dictatiOn of political agitators and
walking delegates, by no means repre-
sents the full measure of the real de-
feat of the strike movement. The
strike, by alternating public sympathy
and opening the eyes of intelligent
liberals and moderates to the fact that
the first duty of the hour was to stand
by the government in its efforts to
tranquilize the country and to make
head against the tide of socialism and
revolution, which was threatening
Russia with anarchy, aided greatly IN
the formation of the new law and or
der party, which has now sprung into
formidable being.
Eyes on Congress at Moscow.
Interest has now drifted to Moscow,
where the zemstvo congress opened
Saturday. Members of the new party
from all parts of the country have
gone there to make a fight in the
congress for union of all the con-
sentative and liberal elements to hold
up the hands of Count Witte, to con-
denim the political strike, and to seek
further political salvation through
the doors opened by the manifesto,
though it is neither expected nor de-
sired that the constitutional demands
will abjure their program while join
ing in the movement to aid in the
restoration of tranquility.
The failure of the strike has shown
the country as a whole how little
sympathy there is with Poland in her
demand for complete autonomy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
RIOT At KISHINEFF
Ahll'JEvlSH Battle OCCURRED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

'"'aae' Arson and Murder in Province
IN South of Russia With Jews the
Wo'Ims-ln ST. Petersburg the So.
claIist Wing of Workmen Is De.
feated in Attempt to Force EIGHT
Hour Day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25

1t Is said that ZOO wives were de-
serted by their husbands in New York
last year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25

Tell a man he has a pretty dia-
mond and he will say 1t needs clean
Ing very badly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25

London, Nov. 21-The Bucharest
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle
reports that on Saturday anti-Jewish
rlotlng took place in Kishineff, result.
ing IN pillage and arson, and that
many persons were killed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Mrs. au,n,on As... Arrested.

Mrs. Berllnd Quinton. who Ia al
legged TO have shot and killed her 10.
ycar-old s,epson. Johnnie Quinton. In
Grand River township, southeast Llv-
ingston county. last June, has been
arrested for the second time by SheriR
George Yeomans on a charge Of muir
der In the first degree. An information
charging Mrs. Quinton with this crime
was dismissed by former Prosecuting
Attorney Frank Miller. The recent
grand jury took up the matter again
and indicted her. sheriff Yeomans
made the arrest ut Mrs. Qulnton's
home. south Of Iacledc. The body OF
Johnnie Quinton was found lying In
the yard Of his fathers home. with a
bullet hole In his forehead. a target
rifle was lying near his body. and tho
story was ut FIRST told that he had nc.
cldcntally shot himself. The nature OF
the wound made this seem improbable.
ard a story told by the dead boys
small brother caused the stepmother TO
be arrested.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26
FOOD VALUE or FRUITS.
unripo Fruits Dangerously Iudig,s-
tible and Eutritive Quality De-
ponds on Amount OF Sugar.

Fresh fruits contain 50 io e0 pcf
cent NJ water. no proteid OF Ia. aud
when ripe little or no starch They
owc their nutritlyc quality To the
sugar they contain. which varies from
~ To 20 per cent In lemons. currnnts
cranhcrrics. bananas and grapes. ic
90 to 20 per cent IN raisins lgs. dai.r
and prunrs. and "a their organic salt
and mineral compounds. which are
essential To pure blood and sound
tissues.
Fruit only when perfectly sound ans
ripe 10 NJ To eat. unripc fruit Is dan.
goTpusly iudlgcsiiblc. and oyerripc
fruit ID poisonous from the bacteria II
contains. As u rnl. fruit Is best
cooked. especially Is this so when II
IN TO be- given 10 children. All fruit
should be eaten In moderation. do not
Imagine because It Is Watcry an WI
limited quantity ran be consumed
Fruit q most Wholesome ~ tho 10
ginning of u meal or at the end OF
u that has Included no dessert
American Queen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26
A FEW SPRING DESSERTS.
There Is Quite a Wide Variety OF
Toothsome Dishes for the De-
mands Of Last Course.

There are all manner Of quick ginger.
breads. cookies and crull.rs that do not
require a great deal Of work and make
hearty food In the busy days Of spring.
Take the old recipe for gingerbread
one cup molasses. n cup brown sugar.
ono egg. one tablespoon butter. onu
hcaping teaspoon soda. one tablespoon
ginger. pint Of boiling water and foiir
10 make soft batter. Bake this IN a
dripping pan. In a quick oven. and the
whole process need not take more than
three quarters OF an hour. Served
warm. for dinner Or supper. II Is de-
cold. For variety add chocolate. rais-
ins or nut meats. but this viii take q
little longer.
In custards and soft desserts there is
great variety. Beginning with plain
casiard OF milk. cgga. sugar and favor.
Ing. the lady ON the farm can have
cocoanut spriukled in just a. the Gus
lard Is placed In the oven. aud this des-
sort Is equally good hot or cold. Then
there are blanc mango. made with corn
starch. ard chocolate pudding. made
exactly like the filling NJ a cocoanut
pie. aud lemon custafd aud gclailuc
puddings of every sort. aud many 9TH
crs. cheap and good. The lemon.
chocolate and tapioca puddings are nice
served In large glass dishes with
whipped cream heaped on top. In su-
lecting dishes II Ii well To choose pcr.
,cctly plain ones. as the puddinrs show
On better than In the much ornamontcd
ones. AMI the latter are harder to keep
clean.
In %cyaporated fruits. and these are
put up with care by reliable firms. the
housewives may have apricots. peaches,
cherries. pruncs and many other semi.
tropical fruits. Always soak the fruit
over night. after washing we'll and
then boil In the water In which II stood
ovc night. 10 not be afraid NJ getting
too much juice and do not swoo,en IN
he fruit has finished boiling. After
the carthen crock or granite stew pan
n drawn to the back ~ the stove add
the SUGAR. aud let II stand tll every
part VI the contents t. thoroughiy
sweotencd. Two or three cloves or q
stick of cinnamon added to q crock 81
dried apples gives u pleasant flavor flr
many one reason why dried fruits
ar. In such III rcputc In many homes
IS because the bits are never soaked
long enough nor simmcred long enough
1n the IRE The oven t. the best place
to cook dried fruits and a heavy earth.
On crock the best utcnail. Never cook
enough dried apples IA last a week ~
ihoy viii last indefinitely Prairie
Farmer.