davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-29
GaribaIdi's Ally
Dead in Italy

Rome, March 20. - Jessie White
Mario. who went through the Carl.
baidi campaign for a united Italy. Ia
dead al Florence. As a young girl,
named Jessie White, she left her home
In England while still In her Gems. 10
study art In France and Italy. She
was the daughter OF a wellknown Isle
Of Wight boat builder. In Italy she
made the acquaintance of the Carl.
baldi household. In 1857 Miss White
was engaged In journalistic work, and
contributed 10 English newspapers ar
ticles dealing with the political sit.
uati0n In Italy. About this
time she married Major Alberto Mario
n Of Garibaldi's officers. she threw
herself with ardor into the struggle
for italian unity. and was imprisoned
with her husband for a month or two.
being banished at the end, After a
stay In America Signor and Signora
Mario rejoined Garibaldfs camp.
With aiibaldi's red shirts" Sig.
nora Mario went through the Italian
campaign Of 1859 and 1860. She had
on several occasions to escape from
dangerous situations In disguise, and
she frequently risked her life by TAX:
Ing the place Of others who were being
pursued ana in imminent peril OF cap
ture. Garibaldi spoke OF her as the
bravest I'M Of modern times, and
Mazxini, Victor Emmanuel. and other
Italian leaders were warm in admira.
tion Of her. She refused all rewards
for her services with the exception OF
two gold medals. which were struck
In her honor by some Of the wounded
whom she had attended In her office
az inspectress Of ambulances. a post
conferred upon her on the battlefield
by Garibaldi.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-29

though a fast grower under favorabl,
conditions, IL not q drought resiste|
and the pistilated trees are very Oh
jectionable on account OF the cottor
produced by them.
Desirable-The Texas Umbrella
while not adapted as a street tree
IL excellent for large masses Of single
specimen effects. The Common Ell
der can also be used for the same
purpose. The Box Elder and Elm
when heavily watered and properly
cared for do well but they will not
stand neglect The Usage Orange Ia
one OF the most persistent trees in
this climate, but a very slow grow
er. The China Berry. Honey Locnst
and Black Locust, are three good
trees. The Black Locust IL to be pre-
ferred and 1t III one OF the fastest
growers. The Russian Mulberry liz
another very hardy tree. In fact It
will do better under ~unfavOrable con-
ditions than any other tree | know Of
In this climate. II Is almost as fast
a grower under favorable conditions
as the Black Locust. and makes a
more roundish and better head when
properly trained. The Mulberry has
a habit Of s~prouting badly at the
crown and along the trunk the first
few years OF It's growth. This means
that II must be kept well trimmed Il
a good high trunk Ia desired. The
more ! see Of the Mulberry the nor
partial | am to II. | believe TAX
Ing everything into consideration. the
Mulberry Is the coming shade tree for
the valley conditions.
Many ev%erygreens do well and their
beauty is particularly noticeable in
winter. The Himalaya Cedar, Red
Cedar and Monterey Cypress are
three Of the large kinds which grow
well in tho valley. Most OF the ar.
borviteas grow satisfactorily. but the
Pyramidal and the Golden are the two
best kinds that we have tested. The
Euonymus Is another evergreen that
Ia well adapted to this section. For
ornamental hedges II cannot be excell'
ed. II Is In many respects, superior
TO the California privet h~edge-plant.
The Ligustrum Japonicum, often
known as the Mexican Trueno. Is a
hardy and desirable evergreen plant
and by proper training It will produce
a medium sized tree"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-29
SHADE TREES BEST
SUITED TO THIS CLIMATE
Fabian Garcia Of the New Mexico College Of Agriculture Issues
Bulletin Concerning Trees Which Do Best in
this Locality.

Fabian Garcia Of the New Mexico
College Of Agriculture and Mechanica
Arts and Agricultural Experiment
STATEN, has sent out the following
bulletin, which will DO read with inter
est by those interested In the beautt
flying Of their homes and city.
1T Is gratifying to know 81 the
great interest being taken In tree
plAnting and the ornamenting oil
grounds. This should be encouraged
In every possible way. School chill.
dren on Arbor Day a do much in
helping to ornament the school
grounds.
In planting a shade tree or any
other ornamental, II Is well to remem.
her that Its final success depends on
q number OF factors, and the ones
which ! wish to mention at this time
are the a~daptability of the plant to
our conditions and to the treatment
or management that II may receive
during the succeeding years. Many
OF the shade trees that are planted
every year fail on account OF poor
treatment or neglect. In this eli
mate a tree cannot be planted and
be left to take care Of itself, as Is
often the case In the humid sections
Care must be constantly exercised in
the irrigation Ct II. and better results
would be he'd II tillage were practiced.
In fact, shade trees should be treated
very much like fruit trees. No one
expects to get good results from fruit
trees II they are not cultivated and
cared for; shade trees are no excep-.
ton.
The selection o. suitable trees Is
One of the first and most important
duties one In confronted with, and
perhaps the most difficult one to per-
form, The planter should plant those
trees best adapted to his particular
locality whether or not they are In
feri0r In other sections. While our
knowledge OF shade trees for this ell.
mate - yet quite limited. II It believed
that enough work has been done Mt
the experiment station on certain
kinds to Justify their mention though
the list has been reduced considera,
bly,.
Undesirable--The Ash In a very
slow grower and has proved to be
very much subjected to the mistie-
toe. Tho Caltalpa IL not adapted to
the valley conditions and should not
be planted. The California Pepper
tree and the Eucalypts are not hardy
enough to Withstand the New Mexico
winters. Naples have practically fail.
ed At the station while the Sycrmore'
Is only doing fairly. The Cottonwood
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-29

this play Is that OF Jim Mason; a
man born amidst the lowest SUR.
ronndinss, with no advantage In ear.
~ life. knowing nothing OF the differ.
ence between right and wrong: a
criminal because he has had no OPP
portunities to be anything else. But
here is a character that conspires to
better things. The inherent instinct
to raise himself above the level Of his
surroundings, is lying dormant, but.
when the realization Of the difference
between right and wrong Is brought
home TO him he chooses the proper
path.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-29
This Day in History.
March 20.


1315-Raymond Lully, a missionary
stoned to death by the Mohammedans
1461--Battle Of Towton, In which
the house OF York defeated the house
OF Lancaster.
15G2--Philip II. Of Spain took meas.
ures to prevent circulation OF the
scriptures.
1c44--Charles !. defeated at the bat.
tie Of cheriton.
1G75--Providence. r. l., attacked
by Indians.
I~73S--Joseph l., Gnillotin originator
OF the gnillotine. born.
1T51-Thomas Coram, originator Of
Founding hospital in London. died.
l772--Emanuel Swedenborg, found
er Of the New Jerusalem church.
died.
1916 - Massachusetts legislature
thanked Washington.
179o-John Tyler, president Of the
United States, born. Died January II.
1862.
1792-Gustavns ~. of Sweden lied.
1S07--Asteriod Vesta discovered by
Professor Oilers.
--Bonaparte abolished the slave
trade In the French dominions,
1s31--Amelia Il. Barr. novelist, born.
1S37--First Persian newspaper made
its appearance
1S4S--John Jacob Aston died.
1867 Dominion Of Canada institut-
ed.
1853. l.. Blackstone murdered his
In Philadelphia.
ls75--Mass meeting In London 10
protest against further Imprisonment
the Tichborne claimant.
1sS3-Completion Of Salt Lake, Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad.
lss7-Mrs. James Brown Potter
made her debut IN London.
1SS9-President Moffat Of Denver
Of $4,000 in his " bank.
ls95-Yacht Ailsa beat Britannia 10
a q for Bennett prizes.
1s~05--Jacob l.. Greene. president OF
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
company. died.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-29
Two In One Winter.

c. f. Emerson. of Ftzwilliam. N.
H., had two attacks Of pneumonia in
n winter. He writes that two ply
sicians said he could not recover from
the last attack. After they had given
up hope he began taking Foley's Hon
ey and Tar, which brought him out
all right. He writes that he surely
thinks Foley's Honey and Tar is the
grandest remedy for throat and lung
troubles. Supplied by 0. G. Schaefer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-29

No PHI Is A. pleasant and positive -
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are II mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Never UripA.
Sold by Winters Drug Co: X. D.
Goodall.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-29
SCIENCE PREveHTs Badness.
The Fatal Corn AID Its Remedy Now
Facts u Science.

II 10 the rarest thing In the world for
. nan 10 be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair 10 not dead at the roots, need
be bald II he will use Newbro's Herpi-
eide. the new scalp a~ntiseptic. Herpl-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
OF at the root: and cleans the scalp OF
dandru6 and leaves II In q perfectly
healthy condition. MIR. Mannett. In the
Maryland Block, Butte. Mont, was en-
tirely bald. In less than Q month Hsrpi.
eide had removed the enemies OF hair
growth. and nature did its work by GOV.
ering his head with thick hair On inch
Icing. and In six weeks he had . normal
suit OF hair. Sold by leading druggists.
Bend iOc. In stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
z. q. MURPhev. Special Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-29

Michaelis Fischer, for many years
a prominent business man and prop
erty owner Of Socorro. died In Ber-
lin. Germany, on the 18th instant.
Mr.. Fischer left Socorro about thir-
teen years ago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-29

John lslcy and family. old residents
OF Silver City, where Mr.. lsley has
followed his trade OF ca%rpentering for
some time, moved last week to Doug.
las, where they will make their tut.
ure home. /,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-29

Mrs. Joe Israel died at her home In
Tucumcari. Thursday. March Is. Mrs.
Israel formerly resided in Ration.
Miss Alice Buege Of Ration ia quite
III suffering with infammstory rheu.
matism.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-29
1hi. 4. Worth Remembering.

Whenever you have q cough or
cold, Just remember that Foley's Hon
ey and Tar will cure It. DO not risk
your health by taking any but the
genuine. II Ia in a yellow package.
Supplied by O. g. Schaefer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-29

Rev. r. b. Fraser. who has been
pastor Of the Presbyterian church Of
Socorro for the past two or three
years. has declined an urgent request
Of the congregation and trustees OF
the church to remain longer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-29
GAVE UP SUPPORTER

~ wore . supporter for years, for
NY womb, which had crowded every.
thing down before II. writes Mrs. S. ],
Chrsman, Of MsnnsWlle, N. ". "Isuf-
Tered untold misery and could hardly
walk. After taking Cardui ! gave up
my supporter and can now b 0n ny
isst hall Z lay at q ume."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
SPOKANE MERCHANTS
VISIT PULLMAN
Spokanites Tour the Palouse Coun-
try on Special
Train

Pullman received friendly call,
thursday forenoon, from her friends.
the Wholesale merchants of Spokane,
who wanted to meet, on their own
ground, the men with whom they have
business relations.
The visitors arrived at nine o'clock
on special train over the Northern
Pacific, coming from Moscow where
they had passed the night. They were
met at the depot here by committee
of local business men, and escorted
through the various mercantile estab-
lishments of the city.
1t was regretted that the visitors
could not spend more time here and
inspect the State College, in which all
showed deep and friendly interest,
but at ten O'Clock the special train left
for Palouse, going from there to
Potlatch.
The visiting delegation included the
following: j. M. Comstock, presi-
dent of the Spokane Dry Goods COM
pany; j. B. Campbell, w. E. Cullen,
and William Marder of Powell Sanders
Co.. Frank H. Shaw of Shaw, Wells
Co. Sam GLASGOW of Centennial mills;
Charles Uhden of Charles Uhden Co.
B. r. Ostrander of Inland Crcaker
Co. f. M. Parker of Minnesota Lin
seed Oil Co. ; r. c. Dillingham; of
Jones & Dillingham;; Charles L. King
of Jensen-King Byrd Co. /; F. A. Will
hanson of Standard Oil Co.; w. j.
Otrel of Shaw & Borden CO.; H. S.
Holland of Washington Liquor Co.
w. c. Smith of Washington Rubber
Co. p. Parker of Harmon & Co. l..
G. Adams Of Martin Adams Leather
Co.. H. j. Carmine of Carmine Manu-
featuring Co. d: d. w. Snuderlin of
Holly Mason Hardware Co.; F. E.
Pope of F. E. Pope & Co.: F. N.
Martin of Hazelwood Co. r. G. Ewing
of Gray, Ewing & Co. A. w. Doland
and J. W. Penfeld of Spokane Drug
Co.. John w. Graham of John w.
Graham & Co.; R. o. McClintock of
Boothe, McClintock Co. ; E. H. Hughes
of Hughes & Co. l.. C. Lens of Spo-
kane Flour mills.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
v. 5. {. TEAM WINS
At M|SSOULA
Defeats u. of NJ. Footballists bv
Score of 5 to

The State College football team
won its first intercollegiate game yes
terday afternoon, when it defeated the
University of Montana team, at Mis-
soula, by score of OF 0.
This score, however, does not repre-
sent the relative strength of the
teams, as our boys were entitled to
three touchdowns on the strength of
their playing, having the ball almost
over the goal line that number of
times when it was lost through fumb-
ling or on the call of time. The lone
score was made in the second half of
the game, but Miner failed to Rick
goal. The team returned home at
noon today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
WHITMAN JURORS.

The following jurors have been
drawn to serve on the Superior court
jury, and are to report for duty Nov.
18th: r. G. Tanning, Cotton; j. B.
Frank, St. John; o. A. Dwelly
Palouse; r. G. Clendenning, Colfax
j. Y. Chamberlain, Colfax; j. N.
Hubbard, Endicott; Nelson Howard,
Sunset; j. G. Conger, Pennington
O. NJ. Collins, Uniontown; w. H.
Gatward, Tekoa; Chas. F. Kay, Tekoa
Henry Calerhagan, Uniontown; J. H.
Kennedy, Colfax; G. w. Barkhuff
Cotton; J. H. Laird, Diamond; Chas.
O. Kellogg, Pullman; John Closner
Colfax; E. ". Leonard, Pennington
w. H. Kincaii, Pullman; J. A. Led
better, Rosalia: Alex Hickman, Pull.
man; Harvey Lebold, Fallons Thomas
Lawson, Pullman; f. A. Davis, Oakes
dale: A. J Davis, Colfax; f. II. Let
/ terman, Pullman; J. F. Long, Elber
ton, Louis Lommason, Colfax; 2. W
Lawrence, Pullman; E. N. Leslie
Colfax; l.. C. Love, Garfield; A. Kin.
naman. Colfax; J. H. Kirkman, Dia.
mond; r. w. Kingsburg, Pennington
E. D. Lake and N. M. Whealan
Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

The electric light company an
nounces that it will put in a stock of
electrical goods, lamps, etc., in another
week, occupying the present Tribune
building. The Tribune will move
into a new building alongside the old
bottling works building on east Main
street
Rev. T. j. Giblett, pastor of the
Baptist church. announces 1.-The
Church and the Financial Question"
as his subject for the morning sermon
tomorrow the evening subject will
be "The Virtue of Readiness.
The W. C. T. u. met with Mrs.
Baymiller and had an interesting
meeting. One new member was added.
Will meet at Mrs. Vaughn s, opposite
the mill, on Oct. %. All members
are FeUueSLeu 10 DC pTeScHJs
J. r. Stephenson, the photogra-
pher, has so far recovered from the
recent accident that resulted in
broken ankle, that he can navigate the
streets on crutches.
will Duncan, the republican nom
inee for county auditor, has been
making friends in various parts OF
the county this week. Will will do
to tie to.
Another big improvement in street
work is the lowering to the grade, and
widening of the walks around the
Ankeney building.
Mrs. r. B. Shaw and little
daughter are here visiting MIR. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Thompson, parents OF
Mrs. Shaw.
THE DEVILS Auction" drew
fairly large audience to the auditor
ium Thursday evening.
Mrs. |. W. Shearer and little
daughter are visiting friends in Port
land.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
MISS FISH MARRIED.

A pretty wedding was celebrated at
the home of Rev. c. f. Gibson on
Sharp avenue Tuesday afternoon, when
Miss Addie f. Fish was married to
Mr.. Frank Price of Moscow. Only
immediate friends of the contracting
parties were present. After the cere-
mony a dainty supper was served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Smith on Baldwin avenue. Mrs. Price
is well known in this city, where she
was formerly a practicing physician.
For the past two years she has prac-
ticed in Moscow and Pullman. Mr..
and Mrs. Price will make their future
home in Moscow. Spokane Chronicle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
The Burgan- Emerson Co. 5 second

The Burgan- Emerson Co. $ second
annual green tag sale" will open
next Wednesday, and continue till
Saturday, Nov. 10th. The great sue
cess of the first green tag sale. held
last fall, speaks we'll for this one. as
customers were attracted here from all
parts of the Palouse country. Many
of the green tag bargains are adver-
tised in this issue of the Herald. and
two full pages of bargains in other
departments will appear next week.
S. w. Winn, an osteopath, late
of Iowa, has located here and opened
offices in the Flatiron building. The
doctor is graduate of the Still Col
lege of Osteopathy, and has practised
in Iowa for number of years. Mrs.
Winn is also practitioner in oste-
opathy, and has charge of branch of
the practice. Mr.. Winn has rented a
house on State street, and has bee ONE
a permanent resident of Pullman.
Mark Windus, who has been a
Southern Pacific railway brakeman in
California for several years past, has
just been promoted, and now has
charge of a freight train as conductor.
Mark is giving the company excellent
satisfaction, and will undoubtedly be
given a passenger train as his next
promotion.
"A public sale of horses, cattle,
farming implements, etc, is to be
held on the Daniel Struppler farm one
and one-half miles north of town, next
Friday, Oct. 26th, commencing at 10
O'Clock. This sale will be one of the
biggest Of the season. and will include
II head of cattle and 13 head of horses.
J. B. Hicks will be the auctioneer.
VIM. Hauser and family, of Pata-
ha, were in the city over Sunday en-
route home from Lewiston in their
automobile. Monday the machine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

State Experiment Station here by
Prof. Elliott and Mr.. Lawrence, with
gratifying results. The series has
covered several years of work. By
the crossing of two varieties of wheat
a new variety has been produced which
it is believed is we'll adapted to this
country. 1t yielded sixty bushels to
the acre, and stood up nicely. verv
little of it being shattered. Other
experiments have been tried by care
fully sorting the varieties of wheat.
and selecting, for planting in given
plot, only few of the best grains of
variety of pure winter wheat. The
results of these last experiments have
been very satisfactory at the three
stations, at Ritzville, Quicny, and
Pullman. The college has leased fifty
acres of land, which has been sown
with hybrid and selected winter var
ieties, and more will be sown in the
spring. Samples of hybridized and
sorted wheats have been sent to far
mers in various localities all the way
from the British line to Southern
Idaho. Similar work has almost
revolutionized wheat raising in other
states, and it is hoped that the efforts
of the experiment station staff may
result in great economic value.
A comparative test of root crops is
being made on low ground which has
been reclaimed by ditching. Subsoil-
ing and rotation of crops are being
tested. Thirty-two varieties of clover
which have been received from various
parts of the world, were sown last
spring. These clovers did exception
ally we'll and will be tested for theil
ability to withstand cold. Some twenty
varieties of corn have also been raised
and tested for two purposes: lst. a:
to their value for ensilage; End, thos,
raised on summer fallowed lands are
being tested for their value in fatten
ing steers. The results of these latte
experiments will be made public later
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

The Pullman High School athletic
association has organized under the
Whitman county athletic association
rules, and plans are being made for
the years sports. The school grounds
are to be graded, and two tennis courts
and outdoor basket ball ground laid out.
The High School football team has also
been organized, and challenges any
High School team in Whitman county.
Mrs. Ira Clark is quite sick.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

The city council held an abbrevi-
ated session Thursday evening, "The
DEVILS Auction" Which was at the
opera house probably accounting for
the early adjournment About the only
business transacted was the allowing
of a number of bills, and the report
of the committee on streets and high
ways to the effect that the contract
for the State street sewer had been
awarded to Jas. F. Cochran, for $487.
The council adjourned till last night,
when ait again met. and considered
several ordinances and resolutions for
street vacations, ect. The street
macadamizing, the contract for which
hasd been completed, was accepted,
and the account with Contractor Hor-
ton, or rather with his bondsmen, who
had charge during the finishing of the
work, will now be settled in full, a
portion of the contract price having
been held back pending the completion
of the contract
i The postofiice department has
given official notice of the discontinue
ance of the postofiice at Chambers, the
mail for that place to be delivered
from Pullman after October 3lst,
when the order becomes effective.
This is another of the smaller post
offices that has been superseded by the
rural route, the most of the patrons of
the office now being served by route
No. 8 from this city.
The ladies of the M. f. church
are holding rummage" sale in the
Ankeny building today.
Mrs. Alfred Windus returned last
Saturday from visit with friends at
Lewiston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

Prof. Sampson was on the west
side this week conducting institutes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
WORK AT THE EXPERIMENT
STATION.

A series of experiments in hybridiz-
ing wheats has been conducted at the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

Mrs. Alfred Windus returned last
Saturday from visit with friends at
Lewiston.