davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-15
AID FOR the EXTENSION
OREGON SENATE PASSES APPRo.
PRlATiON BILL FOR PORT
AGE RAILWAY AT CELiLO.
Money to Be Used in Constructing
Proposed Road to the Docks at
The Dalles.

The bill to provide aid for the eX-
tension of the portage railway from
Cello to The Dalles has passed the
senate in the Oregon legislature and
the subject is now before the house.
The bill carries an appropriation of
100000, which it is proposed to use
ing the portage road with the Great
Southern and also for the length of
from the Great Southern to the docks
at The Dalles.
When the bill came up as special
order in the senate, Senator Whealdon
made short address in which he
spoke of the advantages that would
be derived from having through
road into The Dalles. At the same
time, the report of the special joint
committee was read. In the part hav-
ing reference to the proposed extern
sion, the report is as follows:
Under the proposed scheme we find
but one feature that can be improved
upon-that is by abandoning the land
ing at the Big Eddy by means of the
stationary engine and incline car, and
substituting for this a short extension
of the portage road to connect with
the Great Southern Railway, which
will make possible the running of the
portage cars into The Dalles, and
there constructing a short extension
to the river docks; by this plan the
freight passing over the portage road
will be saved the expense of twice
handling it, and will receive the ben
eft of arriving at point where three
competing steamboat lines are in oper-
alton, and obviating the rough waters
and dangers of Three Mile Rapids. and
the effect of ice gorge above the said
Three Mile Rapids, and the ice gorge
at the Big Eddy, and the wheatraiser
OF eastern oregon anu WdSnlHSIO
will derive the further benefit of being
able to deliver his product directly
from the portage car to one of the
largest milling institutions in the
state. 49,. -.
"A further benefit accruing from
changing the terminus from the Big
Eddy to The Dalles wouid be the saw
ing in operation of the incline car and
stationary engine at the Big Eddy.
eve further find that the Great
Southern railway has rendered to the
state a contract to run from a period
of 10 or 20 years, whereby an exchange
of traffic can be arranged between the
portage road and the Great Southern
road upon two propositions, at the
option of the state.
"First-That each road pay to the
other cents per car per mile, orr
"Second-Tnat the exchange of
traffic be without cost to either road
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-15

The Chicago Wheat Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-July wheat
s1.O2h; corn, 47a OATS; oats, 31B a
Biz
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-15
SoHpOMoREs WILL HANDLE IT.
Will Get Out March Number Of Whit
man Pioneer.

The sophomores of Whitman col
llege are going to get out the March
literary number of. the Pioneer. This
class as freshmen last year got out
one of the best issues of the year and
are determined to live up to their rep
utation this year and get out a pip
PIN to taunt their freshie friends
with. Miss Josephine Jameson of the
regular Pioneer staff has been chosen
editor chief and selected as her as
sisting staff, Helen McDouall, ex-
change; Harry Robinson, news; Mabel
McDill, news: Haylett O'Neill, local;
Lillian Merrell, local; Roy Wolfe, So
cieties; Rolin Dodd, business manager.
Try Broxson's Wood Yard. Phone
SIS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-15
SOLDIERS GET GAY.
Celebration Follows Pay Day at the
Garrison Yesterday.

AS fitting close to a celebration
following pay day at the garrison yes
terday a soldier named Short INDUCED
in a free-for-all with a negro COM
panion in a downtown saloon early
this morning. The fight was waxing
fast and furious with honors even
when the police swooped down on the
pair and lugged them off to Jail. Their
cases will be passed upon by Judge
Huffman in the police court this eve
ming.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-15
REPRESENT WALLA WAlLA'
ELks WILL SEND LARGE DELE
CATION TO STATE MEETING
AT SEATTLE.
Will Leave City Sunday Night in Spe-
cial Car--Representatives Will
Wear Silk Tiles.

The Walla Walla Elks are looking
forward with great anticipation of the
good time that is in store for them in
Seattle next week when the first state
meeting of the order will be held. The
gathering is for the purpose of dis
cussing plans for the forming of a
state association in order that annual
| meetings may be held at different
places in the state. If an organization
is perfected it will not be in the shape
of a grand lodge but simply an asso-
citation for the purpose of discussing
matters of interest to the Elks of the
state and tending to create a more
social and fraternal feeling among the
members throughout the state.
Details for the meeting, which will
be held February 81 and %, nave
nearly completed by the Seattle Elks
The program as outlined begins with
a gathering of the different represen-
tatives of the lodge, alternates and WIS.,
iting members, at the Seattle tneater
on the morning of February 81 at 10
o'clock. Exalted Ruler J. J. Alexan-
der of Seattle lodge No. 80, will call
the meeting to order and the invoca-
tion will be pronounced by Rev. w. D
Simonds of No. 80. Mayor Balinge1
will deliver the address Of welcome AMI
a response will be made by Lieutenant
Governor Charles E. Coon of Port
Townsend lodge No. 317.
The remainder of the day will be
taken up in discussing the plans OF
organization and the appointment OF
committees to report on the details OF
the association.
In the evening there will be ban
quet at the Hotel Washington. al
which toasts will be responded to by
prominent members of the order from
the different lodges in the state.
On February % there will be pa
rade of the Elks for which elaborate
preparations are being made. ~
The delegates that will represent
Walla walla lodge No. 2S7 are Rev
! Andreas Bard, Judge William H. Up
ton, John H. Mcdonald. William II
Kirkman, James E. German, Harry E
Poland, Henry B. Kershaw, john D
Lamb and William B. Shaffer Of
| Waitsburg. In addition to the dele
| gates it is expected that quite large
number of other Elks will attend from
Walla Walla. At meeting of the
delegates last night it was decided tt
charter a special Pullman sleeper t.
run through from Walla Walla te
Seattle. Each member of the delega-
ton will wear a silk hat and handsome
/ badges will be provided for the dele
gates and other members. The party
will leave Walla Walla Sunday night
February 10. The headquarters of the
Walla Walla people will be at the
Diller hotel, where rooms have beer
reserved.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-15
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.
AL linderman Killed Man on a Rail.
road Train.

RENO, New. Feb. 15.-After four
hours elaboration the jury in the case
OF AL Linderman. charged with the
murder Of a man on a train a year
ago, last night returned a verdict of
murder in the first degree. Under
mans three accomplices are now UNI
der sentence of death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-15

Try Broxson's Wood Yard. Phone
SIS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-15

o you
/ from
Ike the
1pany-
greeted
IN, you
driving
Ii ease
| never
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
WAKE FOREST FACULTY.
Pictures and Brief Sketches of the Faculty That In
structs the Youths Who Enter That In
stitution.

The faculty of Wake Forest College
is. strong in numbers. in learning, in
character and in capacity to teach.
They are men first-intereSted in
everything that concerns man.
Therefore they seek to develop char
acter and studious habits as well as to
impart instruction. If space permit
ted, ii would be interesting and val
liable to print a full story of the iife
of each of the professors in the col
lege. That being impossible, there is
herewith presented the barest outlines
of their career. with a likeness of
each member:
Luther Rice Mills, Halifax County
Virginia. "A. Il. Wake Forest College
1861: 1S61-1S65 Lieut.. Co. X, 26th
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

Mathematics ana Astronomy, in Fur.
man UnivcI sity, South Carolina, In
1866: to the Chair of Mathematics in
William Jewell College, Missouri in
1858: to the Chair Of Physics and
Applied Math in Wake Forest Col
lege, in 1890: appointed to the Chair
of Applied Mathematics and Astrono-
my. in 1899.
Charles Edward Brewer, a. NJ, PHI.
D., was born at Wake Forest, n. c..
1866 Received his preparation for
college at Vine Hill Academy, in
Scotland Neck; graduated from Wake
Forest College in 1886, with the M. A.
degree. Took post graduate courses
at Wake Forest College and Johns
Hopkins University for three years.
He was called 20 the Chair of Chem
istry in his alma mater, in 1889. The
session of 1S99-1900 he spent at Cor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

1902-1903; Professor Of Education,
Wake Forest College, 1908. Publica-
ton: Educational Value of Bryant's
Poetry, Columbia University Press.
Watson s. Rank II, NJ. ID. Acade-
mic work Statesville High School:
tud e1 Medic ne Two years in the
North Carolina Medical College;
Graduated III med cine. University of
Maryland. 1901. resident physician
University Hospital, 1901 post-grad
uate work Hopkins, 1901-19G9; resi-
dent Pathologist. University Hospital.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

1898; Phi. ID. joins hopkins Univer
sity. 1898; Professor of History, Wake
Forest College, 1898: Publications.
from Colony to Commonwealth. Johns
Hopkins University Press. 1899.
Neetllam Y. Gullcy, Johnston Coun-
ty, n. c., prepared for college at
Clayton Academy A. E.. Wake Forest
College. 1879 with degrees of NJ. A:
Centennial Graded School in Raleigh,
1S79-1SS1; Smithfield School, 1881
1882. From Smi;hfield he moved to
Franklinton. Studied law under the
direct on of Hon. f. II. BuSbee and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

IN 1893 he WAS e.-~.cd by tho Lcg:s-
lature as . member Of the Code Com
mission of this State Is now en-
gagged In preparation CT some articles
fer CyciorCdia OF Law and Procedure
published by American Law Bool:
Cor rany.
John Francis Lanneau. NJ. A.
Prepared lor coltvsv IN ,he H.
School of Charleston, S. c.: was grad
uated from the Military Academy o
South Carolina, at Charleston, il
1856; was elected to the Chair o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

Languages, ibid 1S9O-1S91; Phi. d.
Johns Hopkins University. 1894; Pro-
lessor Modern Languages Wake For
est College. 1894. oE
Willis Richard Cullom was educated
at Wake Forest College and at tho
Southern Baptist Theological Semin-
airy. Louisville Ky. receiving the de-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
THE PLAN


t E H Ie be I
,M"A
o II
viii refund
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

the late Hon. e. w. Pou. Began the
practice of law IN Franklin County,
in 1884; was nominated and elected
to the Legislature of 1885; Professor
Of Law in Wake Forest College. 1894
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

of Baseball Team, 1>Iumini Editor of
Wake Forest student. Publication
Quirtes of smyrna Tn versity of
Chicago Press 1904. ~
Benjamin Sledd was. prepared for
college privately; was graduated from
the Washington and Lee University,
in 1886 w tn the degree of NJ. A., took
postgraduate work at the Johns
hopkins University. 188S-lS88; was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

Dartment of Furiian University, 1851
1859: Wake Forest College, 1860
1861; Il. A.. Wake Forest. 1861 tutor
Wake Forest COLLEGE. 1SfG-1S70; pro-
lessor OF Greek tS71-1905.
George W1s;lino'on PaSchaI. Chat
ham County, North Carolina. A. b.,
Wake Forest College. 1892; Principal
Dalcho, South Carolina, High School.
1898; STUDENT University of Chicago,
1S93-tS96; Ass slant Librarian, ibid,
tS95-1S96; Fellow in Greek, ibid,
1S99-1900; Phi. D., ibid, 1900: Asso-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

nell University, receiving the degree
of Doctor Of Philosophy. He has
published results of his Investigations
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

gree of Master of Arts from the form
er and Doctor of Theology from the
latter. Tutor in Systematic Theology,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

ciate Professor of Latin and Greek
Wake Forest College, 1S96-1S99, 1900:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

College, 1881, ana y. M. 1897 Scholar
Mathematics, John Hopk rs Uni
erslty, 1S9G-lS9I; honorary Scholar
n Mathematics Johns Hopkins. Uni-
ro,essor OF Natular Sac u es 1898
894, and Professor ot Naturl.
cienccs, lS04-1S96, BctheI College.
~. Fellow in Physics. University o.
hiCago. 180e-1S9S; Professor Of
Iathcmatcs. Unsinus College, 1893
}99; Pref ssOr of Phys c~. Wake
crest College. 1899.
Darius Eatna,p. nj a. Hprue~
chool oxford, n. g.. tSSS-tS93; Il.
y, University OF North Carolina.
4 897 teacher in Bingham school
isheville, n. c., 1S97-1901; NJ. A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

902-f90S; Professor Bacteriology and
'atho ocy, Wake Forest College.
902-1905.
Lewis Mcfarland Gaines. Staunton,
1irgina; A. Is. and Is. $. Hampden-
sidney College. Virginia, 1898; grad
att student Tn v-rsty OF Virginia
S9S-1899; NJ. -. Johns Hopkins Uni
ers,ty. 1919; Assistant Re ident Sur
geon Rhode Island Hospital. Provi-
dencc. r. L., 1903-19G4; House Ply
5 clan, Providence lyrics, in Hospital,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
TIE PURPOSE


wherever '"" round " appreciate" ana % !" S
always o earnestly hop tina he an n IRON ag
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-05
LIVELY RUNAWAY.
Mr.. G. q. Quisinberry Painfully But
Not Seriously Hurt.

Mr.. G.. G. Quisenberry, of the Hen
ry Greif blacksmith shop. figured in
lively runaway this morning but
fortunately escaped uninjured Re
ports at first had NJ. Greif injured
but they were erroneous.
Mrs. Greif was i'll and Mr.. Outs
enberry was sent to town from the
Greif residence at 2Sth and Tonnes
see streets TO procure medicine. The
horse became frightened soon after
he left home and ran away. Mr..
Quisinberry jumped out and the
horse proceeded on for several
squares and turned out Huntington
Row running over to the street car
shed on Broadway, The buggy was
damaged considerably and the horse
badly skinned up.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-05
Prominent Citizen Offers TO Pay
Cost for One. Week.
Complaint Made Of Hooking Fourth
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
South Third Begin Soon.
OTHER MUNICIPAL MATTERS

Mayor ID. A. yeiser today received
an unusual offer from we'll known
citizen, Mr.. George c. Hughes, Mr..
Hughes says In his letter that II is
the belief OF many citizens that the
proper way to keep Broadway clean
is to have a man or men to constant
ly sweep II, collect the sweepings In
a cart. and haul them to receptacles
at First and Ninth streets and Broad
way. II is pointed out that at pres
ent all sorts of filth accumulates
during the day. is dried by the sun
and ground by horses feet until Il Is
dust. when 1t is blown around to
menace the health of thousands OF
people who live along the thorough
fare or pass along on the streets and
sidewalks. Mr.. Hughes thinks II I'M
healthy as well as unsightly, and Pa
ducah should have regular street
sweepers to keep the street clean all
the time. So confident 10 Mr..
Hughes that his plan is better and
would give greater satisfaction than
the present plan, that he offers, II
the city will provide receptacles at
First and Ninth streets for the filth
and sweepings. to pay man for one
week as an experiment, just to show
the city how much better Il is. The
mayor stated that he would refer the
proposition to the board of public
works. which has charge of such
matters.
Mr. S. A. Fowler, secretary Of the
board. said that the plan is the best
he knows of, and he has long advo-
Gated 1t. He is in favor ofhaving
about four men to keep the paved
streets clean by sweeping the dirt.
etc, to the corner, carting II away,
and having city carts to remove 1t az
noon. nightfall. or whenever the city
sees ft. These street sweepers in the
cities are called the "white-w winged
brigade" and do good work.
Secretary Fowler is also in favor
of having receptacles along the
street for trash and dust from side
walks. or from stores that are swept
to the sidewalks. 1t is probable the
board will take up the matter at it's
next meeting Wednesday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-05

The work OF beautifylng Yelser
park, the county court yard. began
this morning when laborers com
menced excayating for flower beds
Judge Lightfoot stated sometime ago
that he Intended cutting the grass
and putting In improvements to
beautify the yard, saying II was a
shame to let II go untouched and TO
ruin. One flower bed is being built
on each side of the Sixth street side
and beds will also be built in the
rear OF the building, on the Seventh
street side.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-05

fewer than 1000. 600. chiefly subur-
ban, paid from 3 TO 6 cents fare. The
rental received by the city Is $780,
600 year. Az annual surplus of
s5oo.oob gives abundant means for
Improving the lines and also TO be
devoted TO other municipal objects.
at Is MIR. Dalrymples opinion that
even lower rates OF fare could be es-
tablished i'm cities more populous
than Glasgow Ills advice In the mu-
nicipalization of street railways Is
"a. stick to sound business principles:
avoid meretricious results and reck-
less expenditure maintain first
class plant and efficient staff, pay the
men we'll. and always keep the books
open for public scrutiny. He would
recommend the municipal running
Of street cars to any city. no matter
how large. II correct business meth
DDS can be applied TO II. Profits
should be used for improvement of
the lines and cheapening fares. Glas-
COWS street railways give no trans
fers, but their low rates more than
cover that matter in comparison with
American lines. II will be seen from
Mr.. Dalrymple's presentment of the
case that much must be achieved by
municipalities in this country before
they can match the starting point
of Glasgow"
The Louisville Courier-Journal
puts II little stronger. thus:
James Dalrymple. superintendent
of the city tramway system of Glas-
gov. who has come to this country
to tell Chicago what he knows about
operation of street rail-
ways. puts much In little when he
says: The situation in Glasgow is
different from what 1t is here. In
this country, | understand, every |
man holding municipal position has
to be a politician, whereas in Glas-
gov every man i'm the city service |
must not be a politician The first |
thing to successful munici- |
pal operation in America is for Amer
can municipal government TO rid
Itself of politics, and that is about |
rs practicable as for the leopard to
change its spots or the skunk to
,hange its perfume.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-05
A Cow Owner Heard From.

II get all sorts OF letters and
complaints" said the mayor as he
pocketed the two referred to above
II also get many messages over the
phone. Just now a lady called me up
and asked me not to sign the COW
ordinance until ! had to. Put II OF
as long as you can she said, for
am trying my best to sell my COW,
but haven't been able to get any
thing for her yet assured her |
would not sign today unless had
to. She said she did not have
suitable place to keep the COW up so
she expects to sell her"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-05
Too Many "BIue-coats."

Mayor Yeiser today received a let
ter from someone signed "a Citi-
zen complaining of thes crowds that
frequently block Broadway a..
Fourth street. The writer states that
his wife went down town the other
day. and at Fourth street could not
pass for ''blue-coated' men. She
says someone not only insulted her
as she tried to pass through. but also
gave her a violent push. The man
says he supposes most of the men
were street car conductors and mo-
tormen, who frequently make that
corner a loafing place.
Mayor Yeiser said he had heard
complaints before because of the
crowd of street car men hanging
about the corner and that he would
place the matter before the street car
company, and was confident that the
officials of the company will afford
the public the necessary relief. n
they do not, the city will take steps
to do II.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-05
POLITICS IN THE WAY.


The consensus of opinion expressed
by the newspapers since James DIAL
rymple arrived from Scotland to tell
Chicago how Glasgow operates her
street car lines. seems to be in sub
stance that Chicago will be little bet
ter off when he leaves than when he
came, except for knowing how II
should be done without being able to
do it, thr.
The Globe Democrat says:
"In interviews published since his
arrival in this country. James Dali
rymple. the Glasgow tramway mana
ger, who has come over in an advis-
DRY capacity, has outlined what he be-
lieves to be the conditions of success
in municipal ownership. He says
there is no politics in the Glasgow
street railway force of $500 men,
who have not formed a union, though
such organization is not objected to.
They get the best wages paid in Scot
land, and the places they hold are
sought by fine class of young men.
Conductors and motormen of expe-
irence are paid SIS a week and work
nine hours day. New men receive
$l2 week. Employees are also CIV
on two new uniforms each year and
are the beneficiaries OF a pension
fund. Since the city took over the
roads from leasing company. wages
have been advanced from is to 20
per cent. but profits also have in
creased, In none of Glasgows mu-
nicipal utilities. which included also
gas, electricity. water, parks, mar
kets, baths, telephones and lodging
houses, is there any such thing as a
political pull. Another material
point is that Glasgow has never part
ed with any of its city franchises.
American cities have a long way TO
travel before they can hope TO control
their franchises and eliminate poll
Ties IRON the methods OF conducting
municipal business
"Mr Dalrymple states that the
street railways of Glasgow are run on
a business basis for dividends 70 be
devoted to improving and cheaper
ing the system itself Every citizen
Is Interested and takes a pride In Il.
and feels himself to be a stakeholder.
The cars are never allowed to run
down. They go to the repair shops
the moment defect appears. Six
hundred cars are used daily on elias
COWS seventy-two and one-half
miles of tracks and every passenger
is guaranteed a seat. During rush
hours the cars In the central part OF
the city move on half-minute SEIZED
ule. The average fare paid is 2
cents, and the rate for the laboring
class Is about l cent OF the 1877
100000 passengers carried last year