davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-20
Ordinance No. XXI,

An ordinance regulating the construction
of sidewalks.
BE IT ORDAINED By THE COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF KENNEWICK:
Section l. All sidewalks hereafter laid in
| the town of Ksnnewick, shall correspond to
the provisions of this ordinance. unless other
wise ordered by the town council:
First. The width of all sidewalks hereafter
constructed or relaid on the south side OF
First or Front street, between Pacific street
and Washington street, shall be eight feet.
Second The width of all sidewalks here
after constructed or relaid along both sides
of Second street from Washington street to
Tacoma street, shall be eight feet
Third The width Of all sidewalks hereafter
! constructed or relaid along the west side OF
Washington street, between Front and Third
streets shall be eight feet.
Fourth. The width of all sidewalks here
after constructed or reaid along both sides
of Yakima street from Front street to Third
street shall be eight fee
F! Fifth. The width of all sidewalks hereafter
constructed or relaid along any other streets
within the town OF Kennewick, shall be six
feet. unless otherwise ordered by the town
council
Sixth. The sills under all sidewalks shall
not be less than sixteen feet in leghth and not
less than four inches in thickness, and the
! planking of each sidewalk shall rest upon
| three sills running parallel with each other
! and equal distance apart, and the outside
sills shall not be more than three inches from
the ends OF planking.
| Seventh. The covering shall be of material
two by six inches in thickness and at right
angles with the stills, and each and every
! plank shall be securely spiked to such sills by
| at least 20-penny nails. The planking and
/ timbers used in the construction of any side
walk shall be sound and substantial and no
defective material or unsound timber what
soever shall be used in any sidewalk,
! Section 2. The sidewalks hereinafter CON
structed or relaid shall be built according to
grades established along the respective streets
and according to plans and specifications on
| file with the town clerk.
| Section 3. Nothing herein shall prevent the
| city council from adopting, permitting or
ordering any different kind or form OF side
| walks than prescribed herein to be laid on
any street or part of street or streets by reso-
| luton duly passed and recorded at any regu-
| lar meeting
Section 4. This ordinance shall be in full
| force and effect from and after its passage APP
| proyal and publication in the official paper
| OF the town.
Passed the council this 18th day OF May, 1906
Approved May 18th, 1906.
Attest 0. l.. HANSON, EDw. SHEPPARD
lSea!f Clerk pro tenn, Mayor.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-20
POTATOES FOR EXPORT.

The Cascade Lur Der Co. ship
ped ESQ potato era es to Mesa to-
day and they will be taken by team
from there to the Nagle Bros. ,
ranch opposite Rinsgold B r and
when filled with potatoes will be
brought down to Kennewick on
the W. r. Todd Oh her return from
the next trip ard shipped to the
Alaska market by the Columbia
Commission Co. They ale OF the
large white variety and of fine.
firm, quality aud will bring the top
price.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-20
congregational Church.

All evening services during the hot
weather will be held in front of the
church. The pastor will preach next
Sunday morning on doubt" and in
the evening The Healing of the Leper'
Sunday Schoo! and Christian Endeayor
at the usual hours.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-20
GrandvieW.

Ufd1uflCW.
| Cd. Graves and wife have returned
/ home after few weeks epent near
Prosser.
Miss Louisa Sagsyold returned from
| Pullman last week. She was accom-
panied home by Mr.. and Mrs. Wash burn
George Bakers family has come out
in these parts for awhile. Mr.. Baker
has the fixtures for his well and expects
to be pumping water in a few days.
Mrs. Sagsvo!d has been enjoying q
visit of a niece from Spokane.
Another new house has been built in
| this ne!ghborhood. Miss Jungst is the
| owner.
S. E. Walker is completing his head
err boxes and will begin work in few
| days.
After short visit with relatives, s. S.
Washburn goes to Kennewick where he
has been employed by the D:ay Go.
Three new combines were brought
into this neighborhood this week. The
owners are: Messrs. Barnett, Nicholson
& Dague and c. B CULLEN. Mr.. Gull
len has men getting his in order as he
will begin cutting this week.
kIONA.
The roundup here has been finished
and the riders left for Hover Tuesday.
j. w. Kennedy, of kiona. has return
from his recen: business trip to the
Sound.
DR.. q. C. McCown, OF Prosser, was
called here professionally the first of
the week.
Miss Mabel Emigh, of Walla Walla,
is visiting friends and relatives here
for few days.
VIM. Giezentanner, Of Columbus,
Ohio, has been visiting his parents last
week. He has now gone on to the
/ Coast.
Miss Maud Scott is entertaining her
friend, Miss Lena Galloway. of Top
penish, Wn.
w. r. Alexander of Horse Heaven
had runaway and smashup here
Saturday in which the wagon was
badly damaged.
Charles Logan had 4 horse drowned
in the river here last week He had
driven in to fill bis water tauk and
the horse got down and tangled inthe
be cut loose.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-20
Dentist

DR.. w. T. I-amSon announces that he
has permanently located at Kennewick,
in the Pallister Guiding and has opened
complete and modern Dental Office,
where he is prepared to do Crown and
Bridge work and frst-class Dental work
of all kinds at city prices with all work
guaranteed.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
No charge for examination and con-
sultation.
w. P. Lamson, DDS
PaIiister Building kemewick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME: TABLE.

Cars leave Railway Junction for Railway h,
formatury every 30 minutes from 5.iOa. III. until
Ilfu pan
Cans leave Railway luntEon for WoOd6ridc,
Crecl every hour from 5.fJ a. M, until II .1Op m
connecting with New brunswick cars u after
the hour. go D.. M. car from RAILWAY Junction
last cav that makes connections for New
Brunswick
Cars leaving New brunswick 81 20 "a. IN, anG
every itour ubti - U T. m. connect "ith car ioi
SeWstren Woodbridge, Railway and W rstfeii.
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry at 5.5T q. IN
and every hour until 9.57 {. m. then 1912 p. IN
and tl42 p. m. connect for SeWareu, Wood.
bridge, Railway and ~estheld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09
At the Woman's Club.

Mrs. Whyte--How sweetly c%ontented
Mrs. BJenkins looks,
Mrs. Browne-Yes. didn't you see
her snub that little Mrs. Weathersby
Just now?"-Somerville Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R

TINE TABLE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY
Porn annoy 10 New York . 10, 40,
ffii 9ass a a.@,. ii&a;a3GGS;. Sl'g ga. s3:.gsa$i. $$: So. 3:$$$$,
:33. GAO. 7:55. S:55. I0:1S, his pm.
sundays and Legal Holidays,
G :62. -, S:47, 9:4L, 10:47, 1;41 am,
12t47, 1t4I, 2:41, 3:4I, 4:47, 5:41, G:4f,
New York to Perth Amboy &c 100, 200.
s 100, $500, 10 100, II 90 am, 1850, l 80,
T 40, 1900, 10 800, II 100 pm, Il 80" am.
sundays and Legal Holidays.
Z 80. 9 700, 10 90. II 700 am. eco m,
] 800. 800, 100, 400. 200, 6 900, 700.
FERRY GF: " BEr'W w EN- PERTH AMBoY
AND ToTTENEILLE.
Leave Perth Amaboy - 10, 6;1o' G:3C3
am, 2:4S, ! $50, , :5S, 3:55, 1888, :53,
6 10. Gao, z :05, 80, :55. $3.50. 10 rs,
II rs pm. II 80 am.
Sundays md Legal Holidays.
6i03, SEAS, 7:47, s 80, SAL, 9:+7. 1914,
II ~ am, 12:47. 1:47, 2:47, 3:47, Az,
5:47. G:47, 7:47, S:17, 9:47, 1920, II 20
Leave Tottenvllle Il 80, $50, $50.
am, - :05, / :35y . :35, :43, Is, 40,
$50, 6:2S; g as, go, 7:43, S:43, O:0S,
Su3days ana Legal Holidays.
6 $50, <7:l5, 500, 8 :35, $3.50, 10 :05,
II ;05 am, II sos, :05, . :05, 3 :05, 4 :05,
" W. y WI sbHt % sVtr y sNbr IL WV ~ .ob
pm, IL .03 am.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
am, will stop at New Dorp only at
So am.
Express train leaving New York at 5 40
I'm, will stop at New Dorp at 6:l5: at
Huguenot Park, 6.22 at Pleasant Plains,
& 20 pm.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
s :07 am, will stop at Pleasant Plains at
sci: Hugucnot at S:25; New DOrp at
$50 at lakewood Heights, 1913 at Great
Kills. S:31.
VIII run HOLIDAYS but not Sundays.
GEORGE J. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09
Service for Mothers and Babes.

A minister in Aberdeen. Scotland
receltly announced Sunday afternoon
services for mothers with children in
arms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09

You are going to need some special groceries. Probably we can
make the price so interesting that you will want these special
groceries every day in the year. For a special meal we have Spec
ial LuXuries, for other meals we have Reliable Staples. We fut&
nish the quality that will please the housekeepers. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09

Sc in stamps With l large
bottle Sweet Oil. pc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09
R FADING
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to January 20, 1906
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMB0Y

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at 6.9S
III. f7.45, 7.5S, 1913, $50. 9.5l, lib u. m, 1909,
ITO. 322, AS, 500. 6.&3, as, s.O3. r947, @lLU p.
m. Sundays, S.S7, n. m. $40, 7.l2, 947 D.. II.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound Brook
III, 7.5s, a. M, G.10, 800, p, NJ, Sundays 5.37,
a. m, $50, 9.47 p. III
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc. 5.W,
9.20 a. m, 1922, a205, Sol. 7l9 p. m. 12.48
(Sundays excepted Sundays except Ocean
Grove 4.55. $685. a. m, i5, 923 p. M.
For Freehold, 5,GI, G.54, $50 a m, 1922, 2.I
Additional trains for Red Bank, 5.0I, 6.S9.
For South Amboy 500. s.A. ~. go am
Il. ~, *2.05, 2.+7, $40, SOB, G.Y3, 40, $40.
TRAINS FOR PERTH ANNOY
Leave New York. 400, $50, Gi5. sac, S.3s,
1000, 11.30 a. m. 100, POO, s.lj, 8.4l, An. 5.15,
5.3S, $50, S.45, 1901 pm. Sundays zoo, 800,
Il m, 100. 3.35, 8.3h p. m.
Leaves Elizabeth i.05, C22,S.t2 90t, 0.56, n.2s,
a. IN. 1.49, 200, Psi, 3.4Q, 440, 552, 6.52, s.5s, II So,
D. m. SUNDAYS 9.2j, a. M, ZIP, 400, S.S7. p. m.
Leaves Newark Sig, Csc, SIS, 942, 1l.S2 a. m.
f20. 2.40, 1886, 4.35, 5.S, G.13, $50, II so p. m
Sundays, 40, 90j a. NJ, 40. 3.55, $40 p. IN.
Through tickets to ali points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance at the
ticket agent at the station.
New York only.
saturdays ou'y.
@New York and Elizabeth only.
W. G. BEsLER, Vice-1'res. Il General Manager
C. NJ. BURT, General Passenger Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-21
WEIGH GETS TWO YEARS SENTENCE
Will Go to Penitentiary for BurgIariz-
ing Residence Of Mrs. Sarah
A.NobIe.

John WEIGH, the man who broke into
the residence of Mrs. Sarah J. Noble,
last week, and stole an overcoat be-
longing to Paul McCarty. will serve two
years in the state prison for turning
the trick. He was arraigned in the SUI
perior court this afternoon and pleaded
guilty to a charge of burglary. Welch
is the man who was arrested weeks ago
for stealing a bundle containing cloth
ing from the Simon cigar store and
was sentenced to term in the county
Jail after being convicted of petty lar
ceny. Before he had finished serving
his time he got away from Jailer Wy
mans while being worked about the
court yard. He remained out of town
for several days and then returned and
committed the crime for which he was
sentenced to two years this afternoon
by Judge Brents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-21
"A queen Anne Mince Pie.

Take large cows tongue; parboil
1t; to three pounds of tongue take FIVE
pounds Of beef suet, cut the tongue in
thin slices and shred it, but shred the
suet by itself; when they are both pref
ty fine put in the suet by degrees. keep
shredding them both together till they
are as fine almost as flower. then put
in three pounds of currans. being first
clean washed, pick'd and dry'd; cloves,
mace, nutmeg. cinnamon. beat very fine,
Of all together three-quarters Of an
ounce; half pound of white sugar,
pound Of dates ston'd and shred small.
tire ounces Of green citron, three
ounces Of candied orange cut into small
thin bits, the fellow rind Of two raw
lemons grated, three spoonfuls Of Yer
juice. gill Of Malaga sack. half gil:
OF rose water; these being well min
sled. fill yodr pyes; have a care they
do not stand too long in the oven to
dry after they are just enough.-From
. Cookbook Of l106.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-21
KEPT FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Immigrants Won't he Allowed to Go
There Yet.

Immigrants Won't be Allowed to GO
There Yet.
Robert Watchorn, commissioner Of
immigration, announced recently that
he had received word from Secretary
Metcalf Of the department of COM
merce and labor at Washington not to
allow any more tickets to be sold to
immigrants who may desire to go
through to San Francisco until further
word Is sent him from Washington,
says the New York Times.
Twenty-Five Italian immigrants who
arrived at New York q few days ago
on the White Star liner Republic, from
Liverpool. held a prayer meeting on
Ellis island the other night, giving
thanks for their deliverance from the
disaster in San Francisco. They had
intended to go through to the coast
but when they arrived at New York
they found the fare was more than
they expected. They were kept on
Ellis island until they could raise the
money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-21
British Military Authorities to
Pattern After Japan.
MAKE CHANGE IN the HOSPITAL CORPS
LITTLE BROWN MANS IDEA OF
SURGERY AMONG SOLDIERS
PROVES SUCCESSFUL.

LONDON, May 21-The British mill
itary authorities are seriously consider
ing the suggestion of instructing the
soldiers of the British army in the ele-
ments of FIRST aid to the injured" A
strong appeal, based on the observa-
lions during the Russo-Japanese war,
has been made, to bring about some
much needed reform in the hospital
service of the army and the plan has
been warmly supported by many high
medical authorities.
At the recent thirty-fifth congress of
held in Berlin, several interesting de-
tails were discussed relating to war
surgery. 1t is generally recognized that
modern conditions Of war are render
ing it more and more difficult for mill
tary surgeons to pursue their duties
connected with first aid. 1t is said that
the most efficient medical services rem
dered during the Manchurian campaign
were those performed by means of field
hospitals erected along the line of COM
munication in the rear of the fighting
lines. Reports laid before the congress
by various authorities were unanimous
in declaring that wounds resulting from
shells were usually fatal On the con-
clusion of the various Manchurian ac-
tons it was not uncommon for one
doctor to attend one hundred and
twenty or more cases.
1t is stated that seventy per cent of
the soldiers wounded at Mukden had
recovered and again resumed duty
within three months of the action.
This, of course, was owing to the hy-
gienie effects of the unusually small
projectile used by the hostile armies.
DR.. Schaefer, who obtained consider
able experience in Manchuria, states
that no less than 1000 wounded were
treated in one field hospital. and only
ten of these were required to undergo
operations. 1t appears to be unani-
mously agreed by medical authorities
throughout the world that the system
of first aid instruction now impaired
to soldiers has been responsible for
saving an enormous number of lives.
Formerly many of the wounded were
quietly permitted to bleed to death
when even an elementary knowledge of
anatomy and extemporized surgical ap-
pliances would have enabled their COM
rades to save them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-21
N|a||a Wa|Ia Association Has Quit
The Game.
THE TEAM WILL Be DIsBANDED
LACK OF SUPPORT Is REASON AS
SIGNED BY STOCKHOLDERS
FOR THEIR ACTION.

1t was officially announced this af-
ternoon that the Walla Walla Baseball
association was no more and unless
some other arrangements are made
there will be no more baseball in WAL
la Walla this season. The lack of
patronage and Indifference of the citi-
zens of Walla Walla is the cause as
signed for the decision of Robert Burns,
Thomas ]. Ennis and George O'Connor,
the stockholders of the association, to
close up shop and retire from the
game
cit is with regret that we have de-
cided to quit" said Mr.. Burns this af-
ternoon, "but we could not do other
wise. The lack of patronage is the
real cause for the action taken by the
members of the association 1t has
been demonstrated that the people of
Walla Walla are not interested enough
IN the game to justify us in keeping the
present team, and we do not feel like
putting up any more money simply to
furnish sport for a few fans who have
attended the games. We have given
Walla Walla a good team this season
and while we have not won every game
the team has been one of the fastest
the city has had for many years.
1t was rumOred this afternoon that
probably the ball players on the team
would endeavor to make arrangements
to play several games this month. I'm
less some action is taken in a few
days the grounds will be turned over
to the owner and the fence and grand
stand torn down.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-21
eled q jury and investigated the case.
The verdict was accidental death.
Smiths relatives are unknown.
ADJUSTMENTS
Brandon's Popular Players.

The Peoples Theater company last
night gave, an excellent presentation
of that popular play "In Missouri"
The house was taxed to it's full ca
pacity and the curtain calls were nu-
merous. Miss Roberts, the leading
woman sustained her reputation for
high class acting and Ray Brandon,
the leading man was fully up to his
usual high standard. Edith Lindsay
and Jeanne Russell won many compli-
ments for their. good work and all the
other members Of the cast did well.
Tonight is Elks' night and "Ameri-
can Girl" will be the bill. A packed
house is assured. The popularity con-
test for young ladies is proving
great drawing card and the contest for
the diamond ring this week will be
close and warm. Each dime spent for
admission is good for one vote.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-21
COMPANY Can CONDEMN
Right Of Eminent Domain Granted
Power Company.
IA VERY IMPORTANT COURT DECISION
CLEAR CUT RULING ON EXTENT
TO WHICH PUBLIC coRPOR-
ATOMS MAY GO.
A VERY IMPORTANT COURT DECISION
CLEAR CUT RULING ON EXTENT


morning, granting to the Centralia,
Chehalis Electric Railway & Power
company the right of eminent domain
in condemnation proceedings for land
needed for an impounding reservoir,
the supreme court of washington
makes a ruling of far-reaching import
ance to electric power projects in this
state.
Since the supreme courts decision in
the so-called White River power cases,
over a year ago, there has been wide
spread belief that the electric PROPOSE
tons would be confined in the exercise
of the right of condemnation, practical
ly, to railway rights of-way alone. BY
reason of the former decision today's
decision is of special interest.
To Construct High Dam.
The Centralia, Chehalis Electric
Railway & Power company, a corpor-
alton, was formed to operate a street
railway in and between the two Lewis
county cities. It's power will be OBJ
tanned from the Newaukum river. The
company plans to erect dam across
the river between sixty or seventy-five
feet high, which will at once create the
necessary fall for water power pur-
poses and provide a storage basin
which can be drawn upon during the
dry season when the natural flow of
the river may be insufficient to produce
the required power. The dam, when
constructed, will cause the water to
back up and overflow a considerable
area of land not now covered by
water, a part of which belongs to the
relator, Marion E. Harlan. Unable to
buy Mr.. Harlan's land, the street car
company brought condemnation pro-
ceedings. The superior court of Lewis
county held that the company had the
right to condemn, from which judgment
Mr.. Harlan appealed to the supreme
court by certiorari proceedings.
Company Can Proceed.
This decision will enable the COM
pany to proceed with it's plans. At
the time the trial was had the COM
pany' had secured practically all of its
right f-way, but had no franchises at
either Centralia or Chehalis. Its right
| to condemn was obtained on it's good
faith shown by it's diligence in OBJ
| tanning rights ofSway and by applica-
lions for franchises. The decision is
| hailed by attorneys as a clear-cut rul-
| ing on the extent to which the public
corporations may go in condemnation
proceedings for public uses on the
proper showing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-21
SUCKED THROUGH PIPE.
Ten Year Old Tumbies in Missouri and
10 Carried Under Workings Of Dam.


HELENA, Mont, May 21.-Carried
one of half dozen eight-foot
pipes, which are temporarily conveying
the main channel of the Missouri river
under the workings Of the new dam,
being constructed near here, was the
experience of a 10-year-old boy named
Potter, on Sunday.
The boy was playing on one of the
temporary structures above the dam,
and slipped and fell in. Three hundred
or more men working at the scene
made frantic efforts to save him before
he would be carried through the pipes,
which are about forty feet long.
The river is at high-water stage and
when the boy was sucked into one OF
the pipes, all hope was abandoned.
Boats were launched on the lower side
and sent in pursuit. The body did not
appear on the surface for some time
but was finally caught far below. The
lad was uninjured beyond few bruises
received in being thrown against the
sides of the pipe, he having had pres
ence of mind to keep his mouth closed
This undoubtedly saved his life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-21

In the following poem the late Bret
Harte, who wrote probably more than
any one else on California, predicted
some time ago a disaster overwhelm-
Ing San Francisco which is Of timely
interest on account Of the Golden Gate
City's recent devastation:
FATE.
Copyrighted by Houghton. Mimin & Col
The sky is clouded. the rocks are bare:
The spray Of the tempest Is white In the
air:
The winds are out with the waves at play.
And shall not tempt the sea today.
The trail is narrow, the wood Is dim:
The panther clings to the arching limb.
And the lions whelps are abroad at play.
And 1 shall not Join in the chase today.
But the ship sailed safely over the sea,
And the hunters came from the chase IN
glee.
And the town that was buildcd upon .
rock
was swallowed up In the earthquake
0hVck.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-21
Slight Changes in Arrival the De-
parture Of Trains.
INSTALL new LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN
ARE NOW BEING
MADE WITH FAST TRAIN
FROM SPOKANE.

A new time card went into effect yes
terday on the Oregon Railroad & Nav
igation, company line which makes a
few slight changes in the time Of ar
rival and departure of trains from
Walla Walla. According to the new
schedule, No. Z, the Spokane PendletOn
passenger train, arrives in Walla Walla
from Spokane at BIS p. M, instead of
g. 80 as formerly.
The arriving time of No. Z the pas
senger from Pendleton remains the
same, 1880 a. m. No. 43, the mixed
train making connections at Wallula
with the Spokane flyer for Portland,
leaves now at $3.50 p. M, thirty minutes
later than the former departing time.
There is no change in the time of the
arrival of No. AZ from Wallula.
Commencing yesterday local
freight train was placed on the road
between Walla Walla and Grange City
This train leaves Walla Walla at
o'clock p. m. and makes close con-
nections at Grange City with No. p
the fast freight train between Spokane
and Portland. This is an improvement
in the freight service and will enable
the Walla Walla shippers to get their
freight to northern points much sooner
than in the past.