davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-25
July %, 1906.

July 20, I5UO.
DR.. B. e. Wright is certainly a
time saver and foe to pain. He put
on two gold crowns, one porcelain
crown, and put in large gold fill
ing in about 21a hours. His work
was painless and is satisfactory. The
work was all done in the time 1t re-
quired another dentist to put in one
filling. CHAS. GEHLEN,
Stayton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-25

June Z, 19OG-D-. Wright put in
bridge, two crowns and filed five teeth
for ms, and I can say the work was
painless end entirely satisfactory.
MRS. j. +. SAUNDERS,
Gervais, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-25

June s, 1906-Dr. Wright put in two
bridges for mo and several gold fill
ings, absolutely without pain. They
are highly satisfactory and l am now
having him insert two more bridges.
Candidly, if you want high-class pain
less dentistry, my advice is to go to
him. MRS PETER zILINSKI,
Brooks, Or.
July 25, 1906.
If DR.. Wright can't please you
with a set of teeth, no dentist can.
| had a partial lower plate made
some years ago, and which was worth
less. went to DR.. Wright and he
made me one which does the work
like natural teeth. MRS. KYLE,
164S Mission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-25

Aug. 90, '06.
DR.. Wright put on a gold crown for
me by his Painless Method and / can
say the work is highly satisfactory.
Mrs. Il. j. Anderson,
Woodburn, Ore.
July 81, '06.
DR.. Wright made me a full upper
set of teeth, which fit perfectly. He
also made me a partial lower set,
which does the work like natural
teeth, sitting in place, solid, without
any movement whatever. ! had q
lower set made by another dentist,
but found them worthless. If you
want perfect fitting teeth go to DR..
Wright. Mrs. A. M. Werner.
II. f. ID. No. /.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
MONDAY CLUB
BANQUETS MR.. HILL
Pleasing Social Function with Sam
ue1 Hill as Guest of
Honor

The Monday Club, an organiza-
tion composed of twelve gentle
men of the city, had its regular an
nual open meeting last Monday even
ing when Mr.. Samuel Hill, of Seattle,
was the guest of honor. From 80
to Z 80 a reception was held in the
parlors at Stevens Hall, and later the
club members with their score or so
of invited guests, were seated at the
banquet board in the dining room,
where a banquet of many delicious
courses was served by young ladies of
the domestic science department of
the college. Following the banquet
Pres. Bryan, as toast master, ex-
planned the idea and the workings of
the Monday Club, when he introduced
Thos. Neill, who responded to the
toast, "The Builders" eulogizing
those hardy pioneers who were the
builders of the west, and speaking
especially of the builders of character,
the teachers of the schools and col
leges, whose building was leaving such
an impress upon the present day civil
ization.
Mr.. Neill was followed by Prof.
Elliott, whose subject was, "The
New Agriculture" and his remarks
left no doubt as to the position the
new agriculture occupies in the econo-
my of the century.
Prof. Meaney, of the state univer-
sity, replied to "The Past" follow
ing which Mr.. Hill, who is president
of the state good roads association,
and an enthusiast for the betterment
of the public highway, delivered val
liable address on "Good Roads" The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
World-Famovs Singer Delights a
Notable Audience

several selections by the orchestra
Prof. E. S. Meaney, of the state uni
versity, Mr.. Lindley, a capitalist of
Seattle md Mr.. Hill were brought in
by Pres. Bryan.
Following Prof. Meaney, who made
a few remarks, Mr.. Hill spoke on
1.-THE Producers Interests in Transpor-
tation." He expressed his great faith
in the state of Washington, pointing
out that this country is the natural
gateway to the orient. By means of a
map he showed the conveyance of
several transcontinental roads on Puget
Sound and likened this part of the
Northwest to the tip of a funnel
through which the traffic must pass.
The development of this country,
according to Mr.. Hill, is due to three
things, the school ma am, the country
newspaper and the systems of trans
portation. The speaker used most
of his time in ridiculing the Panama
canal, seeking to prove that it would
not be efficacious in either peace or
war.
At the conclusion of his address he
presented to Pres. Bryan the beautiful
globe which he had used during his
lecture. Mr.. Hill has six of these
large and very complete globes manu-
factured in Germany every year and
presents them to scientific societies
and educational institutions. He is a
graduate of Harvard law school and is
at present trustee of that university.
Mr.. Hill was at one time president of
twelve of j. j. Hills organizations
claims to be a farmer of Eastern
Washington, and has travelled much,
making the circuit of the globe many
times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24

show cause why his license should not
be revoked and the case dealt with on
Its merits. Mr.. Carpenters motion
met with the same reception it had
met the week previous, and the mayor
again announced "lost for want of a
second. - Mr.. Henry then presented
an elaborate motion which recited the
argument that inasmuch as the case
against Burns was now before the
superior court, body higher in author
lty than a mere city council, the
prosecuting attorney having filed the
information against Burns before the
court, the council should not take ac-
tion, as to proceed at this time would
be egotistical" and unwarranted.
The contention was also made that in
case the conucil should act, the super
ior court could order a review of the
case, and so any present action of the
council might be nullifed. This mo-
tion was promptly carried, all voting
in favor of it except Councilman Car
penter, who maintained by his vote
that the council should act in the mat
ter. Mr.. Baker then made a motion
that the city attorney be instructed to
draft an ordinance that would do away
with card tables in any of the licensed
places of the city, and to prevent min
ors from visiting pool or billiard
"parlors. - This motion was unani-
mously carried, when the council ad-
journed.
-Arno Albrecht of Palouse shipped
a mixed carload of stall fed cattle and
fat hogs from Oakesdale this week to
supply the Palouse and Princeton mar
kets. The price paid for the porkers
was $3.50 per cwt., while the market
price for cattle is from So. so to So,
depending on quality. Hogs in a mar
ketable condition are extremely scarce
in the Palouse country, due largely to
the fact that the farmers are feeding
for the June market. The market
prices seldom reach a point abov,
$6. so, the prevailing price now. New
West Trade.
Mrs. Julia Briggs, who has fol
some time been a resident of Pullman,
left yesterday for Gervais, Oregon.
Her daughter, Mrs. Byron Hunter,
accompanied her as far as Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24

The city council met in called
session Thursday evening, the petition
asking for the meeting being circulated
by Councilman Carpenter, and was
signed by majority of the council.
All members of the council were pres
ent except Mr.. Fulmer, who was abb
sent from the city. The mayor an
nounced that the purpose of the meet
ing was to investigate the rumor that
there had been gambling in the city,
and that the question was before the
house. Mr.. Carpenter presented mo-
tion covering the same ground as was
covered by his motion of the week be-
fore, and providing that the council
set time when evidence would be
heard, Mr.. Burns ted to appear to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
BURNS ARRESTED
FOR GAMBLING
Warrant OCT for Razor, bot Jo-
seph Has Gone; Address
Unknown

Prosecuting Attorney Kipp was here
Wednesday investigating the reports OF
gambling in the city. On the strength
of his investigation and the evidence
that was brought to his attention, he
caused warrants to be issued for Dan
Burns, proprietor of the Burns saloon,
and Jos. Rasor, proprietor of Rasor s
cigar store, charging them with con-
ducting gambling games in their res
pective establishments.
Thursday at noon Sheriff Canutt ap-
peared on the scene, and at once
placed Mr.. Burns under arrest. Rasor
In the meantime, however, had ''fiew
de COOP" and the sheriff had to return
to the county seat with only Burns.
In the superior court Burns was ad-
mitted to bail in the sum of $500 to
appear April 10th to enter his plea.
He was represented before the court
by P. w. Kimball, Pullman's city at
torney.
Sheriff Canutt stated that Mr.. Ras
or had certainly made mistake in at
tempting to escape justice, as he would
find him, and bring him back to an
swer the charge against him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.


Spokane and Inland Ry. Cows. Eta
Hexter ct al-Defendant Dinsmore
allowed $50 damages other defendants
allowed $50 per acre for land taken.
Spokane and Inland Ry. Co. VS..
James B. Moore ct al and w. G.
Baker ct al and Patrick Sheehan-C Con-
solidated for trial by jury; verdict of
jury of $1,000 damages for defendant
James B. Moore ct al; verdict for
$500 damages for w. C. Baker ct al,
and verdict for $500 damages for Pat
rick Sheehan.
Spokane and Inland Ry. Co. vs..
Charles E. White-Verdict of jury as
per stipulation for $4,000 damages ex-
elusive of the houses and defendant to
furnish abstract of title.
Nevada E. Campbell VS.. Emma L..
Farnam ct al-Order directing notice
of lis pendens to be discharged
O. r. & N. Co. VS.. Daniel w.
Truax ct al-Order appointing guar
dian ad litem; defendants awarded $3.50
damages.
o. R. & N. Co. vs.. Owen H. Hor-
ton ct al--Defendants awarded $3.50
damages.
Laura Harrison vs.. Frank Harrison
Trial; case continued till April 5, to
take deposition of witness.
Spokane and Inland Ry. Co. VS..
Nora B. Anderson ct al-Defendants
damages assessed by the court at $500.
Ella Crane vs.. James E. Crane
Trial; decree withheld till the records
are extended.
Spokane and Inland vs.. John w.
Doneen ct al-Damages of defendant
assessed by jury at $275.
Della Hughes vs.. H. I. Hughes
Order fixing April 9, at 10 a. m. to
show cause for attorney fees, suit
money and maintenance pendente lite.
State of Washington vs.. George H.
Aschenbrenner-Defendant given till
March 26 to file affidavits in support OF
motion for new trial.
Adam Luft vs.. John w. Carroll
Judgment.
Spokane and Inland VS.. Chas. ].
Rudine-Damages awarded defendant
by the court in the sum of $500.
Spokane and Inland vs.. Alexander
Walker ct al-Defendants' damages
assessed by the court at $50.
Spokane and Inland VS.. C. K.
Wood-Defendant's damages assessed
by the court at 5000.
Spokane and Inland VS.. Efie G.
Schroeder ct al-Defendant's damages
assessed by the court at $4,000.
New cases filed.
Spokane and Inland Ry. Co. vs..
Olivia Kincaid ct al-Condemnation for
right of way,
Della Hughes VS.. H. l. Hughes
Divorce,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
G0dSki in Pullman

address was illustrated by series of
stereopticon views, showing roads of
various degrees in many parts of the
world. Mr.. Hill quoted figures to show
the enormous sums lost every year
through poor highways, and the great
value the good roads movement would
be to the state of Washington. One
who hears him talk becomes convinced
that there is no subject more vital to
the peace and prosperity of the state
than that of road building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
CHRISTIAN TEMPLE.

The minister will preach upon the
following subjects tomorrow. Morn
ing, 1.-THE Man with a Mission. "
Evening, Fathers and Sons, a
special sermon to men. The ordinance
of Christian baptism will be observed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
The Chief Attraction in Pull
man History at Audi
torium Last
Night

That Pullman audience will come
to hear and can appreciate the very
best in musical art was proved last
night. After the disappointing exper-
ience of few years ago, the public
was skeptical, refusing to believe al
most to the last, that Madame Gadski,
one of the worlds greatest sopranos
would actually appear in a town of
this size. With untiring energy, how
ever, the musical department of the
college conducted campaign, the re-
suit of which was a concert which
few years ago could have been heard
only in the East, and even now such
privilege is rarely granted to any but
the largest cities of the West
With her magnetic personality,
gracious manner and marvellous voice
the prima donna for two hours held
the audience enraptured. With per-
feet ease she sang operatic numbers
which but very few sopranos dare at
tempt. Madame Gadski's rendition
of the Erlkoenig", which she sang
last night, is supposed to be the most
perfect in the world. By all critics
it is acknowledged that she is not sur
passed by any living singer in Wag-
merriam roles. To many lovers of mu-
sic the simple ballads which they heard
sung in their childhood are the most
pleasing of all songs, and in these
Mime. Gadski won the hearts of all
with her tenderness of feeling and gra-
cious response to applause.
Mr.. Frank LaForge, at the piano,
played with wonderful sympathy and
feeling. AS the author of two of the
songs on the program he shared the
plaudits accorded the singer.
In an interview with Herald rep
resentative Madame Gadski expressed
her warm appreciation of so sympa-
thetic an audience. She felt that her
hearers met her half way and from
the moment of her first appearance on
the stage she knew that the audience
was hers.
"Only twice before" said Madame
Gadski, who talks with a slight Ger
man accent, "have I sung in town
so small as this. Once in Alabama,
where there was large college, and
once in Kansas, in small town which
was musical center. My tour COM
prises about rs concerts. I expect
to return in about two years and l
may sing in Pullman again"
The singer is accompanied by her
husband, German army officer, and
the two talked Interestingly of their
little daughter, who has been i'll at
Seattle but is now recovering.
Madame Gadski is gracious and kind
both on and off the stage, and it is
distinctly pleasing to find that she is a
mother and prominently a woman as
we'll as an artist.
A number of people from neighbor-
ing towns came in on the special trains
Which were run from Colfax and Mos
COW. Among the many visitors were
Professors Hume and French, Editor
Shaver, of Moscow; Mrs. w. j. Win
dus, Y. E. Schriher, DR.. Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. L, Ettinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Laird of Colfax; and
Mrs. P. M. Glanville, of Grangeville.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICE.

"The DEVILS College" is the sub
ject to be discussed at the Baptist
church Sunday at 7:90 p. m. The
question of saloon and gambling will
be touched on. Come early and get
a seat. w. E, Powell, Pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
SAMUEL HILL MAKES PUBLIC
ADDRESS,.

Mr.. Samuel Hill, of Seattle, good
roads advocate and son-in-law of J. ].
hill, the railroad magnate, spoke to
large audience of students and
eOwnspeople Monday afternoon. After
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24

Continued on Page 10)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-20
VI e I IS !.
PIERRE. SOUTH DAKOTA.
NEWS OF WEEK SUMMARIZED
IMPORTANT EVENTS AT HOME.
AND ON FOREIGN SHORES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Washington.
BY s. q. pRWRLl

: So
Brig. Gen. George H. Burton, inspec,
+ tor general, has asked, to be placed on
the retired list, and an order OF the
war department retiring him at hia
own request on Sept. 80 has been is
sued.
s The navy department will shortly
open bids for the construction of sew
eral detention" buildings at the naval
training station at Newport, r. l., the
sum OF $s4,321 having been appropri-
ated by congress at its last session for
this work.
Claude I. Miner OF Minneapolis, a
graduate Of the University OF Mime
sofa, has been appointed lieutenant
In the Philippine constabulary. The
place pays $1,1o0 a year and there are
opportunities for promotion. Miner
was appointed on the record he made
as cadet In the Minnesota university.
In view Of the Indifference shown
by the American people toward con-
tributing money for the assistance Of
the sufferers from the Valparaiso
earthquake and FIRE, It is probable that
the president will in a short time is
sue another proclamation calling the
attention OF the people Of the country
to the distressing state of affairs In
Valparaiso and asking for contribu-
tions.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-20
WILL BUILD A TH|RTY.STAMP Mill

The Lucky Strike Gold Mining COM
pany will commence work at once on
mill to be built on their ground near
Roubaix. A thirty stamp mill with
cyanide annex will be built, and it is
hoped to have it in operation this win
ter. Practically all of the funds need
ed have been pledged by the stock
holders for the erection of the mill.
Machinery has been contracted for,
and will be on the road shortly. Ar
engagements are being made for the
work on the mill building, and actual
operations will begin within the next
two weeks The Lucky Strike prop
erty was purchased three years ago
by the present company, and has
been Systematically developed by Mr..
c. A. Allen, the manager. Develop
ment work and purchase price to-
gether amount to something over $780,
900. Several assure veins Of quartz
occur in the states, and it is probable
that with depth, they will unite in
one large vein. Already two of them
have converged. There is in all about
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-20
HARMONY At THE UNIVERSITY

Now that president to succeed
Garrett Droppers has been chosen,
things at the state university are
looking up. Both the friends of Drop
pers and those who have opposed him
are willing to accept the action Of
the regents with good grace, and will
from now on put their shoulders to
the wheel and boost. In fact, they
would have done this had the ex-
president been reappointed, feeling
that it was time to end the fight, no
matter who was put in charge. Presi-
dent F. B. Gault will have the hearty
cooperation OF every one, and, if he
proves the right man for the place,
1t will be smooth sailing for the in
stitution in future. The people in
general all over the state are, no
doubt, satisfied to accept the inevita-
BILE. The persecution of Droppers does
not set well with them, but they are
not disposed to continue the fight.
They realize that the time has come
when it is possible to make of the
university the leading educational in
stitution of the state or put it in a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-20

hole from which it will not be easily
resurrected.
Prior to the appointment Of presi
dent, it did not appear that the uni
versity would have fair attendance
even. But now there is every reason
to believe that the enrolment will be
good. Inquiries for rooms are com
ing in thick and fast, some by letter
others by phone, and still others by
telegram, and for the next week Sec,
rotary G. A. Sloan, will be busy man
Many Of the students declare that, II
the regents had not settled the mat
ter one way or the other before the
u opened, they would not have regis,
tered for the next year. Not only are
the old students coming back in good
ly numbers, but many new faces will
be seen on the campus next week,
W hen the institution opens for anoth,
er year. 1t is, indeed, pleasing to-
wards the U since the presidency ap.
pointment has been settled, and 1t
will greatly assist the new appointee
in getting good start. The faculty
members will place no barrier in his
path, but will endeavor to do all in
their power to aid him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-20
.APAcHEs WORSHIP THE SUN.
Pray to Orb Of Day at Outset OF Ever,
Great Undertaking.

The Apaches, like many other North
American tribes, are sun worshippers.
Their myths tell them that the sun Is
the all-powerful deity and to it all sup
plications are addressed. On going
into battle, planting corn or on start
ing on cattle-stealing expedition the
sun is asked to look with favor.
That they believe in future world
is proved by their custom of killing
horses and burying them, as well as
their clothing and implements Of the
chase, for life In the future world. Not
only the medicine men but the people
claim to hold communion with the
chindi or spirits Of their ancestors.
They are also great believers in
.omens, talismans and amulets, but are
very conservative, and It is with diff
Guilty that one gets them to discuss
things supernatural. They will not
talk about God among their own peo-
pie with familiarity and scarcely at
all with the white man.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-20

1000 feet of workings on the prop
erty and one shaft has reached
depth of 225 feet. The ore is low.
grade ore, but is all of milling value
About 60 per cent of the values car
be secured by amalgamation. The
company has hoist, an air compress
or and sawmill upon the grounds, and
is now putting in extra large boilers
and engines with the prospect of in.
creasing the mill later on, to a fifty
or sixty stamp mill. Patents have
just been obtained for the 314 acres
Of ground situated southeast of the
famous Glover Leaf at Roubaix. Mr.
Allen has contracted for a 250-horse
power boiler and a 2OOhorse power
engine for use in the mill. The dis
lance is SO far from the electric light
plant that for the present, at least
electricity is impracticable. The STOCK
is held chiefly in South Dakota, Wis
consin, Minnesota and Iowa. It's of
ficers are: A. L. Harris, Reedsburg
Wis, president; H. F.. Setter, Tracy
Mimi, secretary; G. A. Allen, Dead
wood, general manager and director
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-20
D0W|[|TES MOVE TO BUTTE COUNTY

Six families from Zion City will
establish homes in Butte county,
South Dakota, in the next few weeks.
This announcement was made by R..
v. Iverson of the Illinois city, who
arrived at Aberdeen on his way to
Evarts, where he will go to the new
country by automobile and secure a
large tract of land for the discon-
tented Zionists. The deserters from
Elijah II will number about 240,
counting men, women and children,
and Iverson said that many more will
join when they see the others leaving.
Explaining the reason for the exc
dus from Zion City, Iverson said that
the dissatisfaction is spreading, and
he predicts that it will be only ques-
tion of few months, if the present
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-20
BUYING HEAT UNITS.
Large Consumers Of Coal Are Adopt
D lna This Method.

Large Consumers Of Coal Are Adopt
D inn This Method.
Buying coal on the heat unit basis
II becoming increasingly and deserved
.ly common. M
One Of the latest proofs Of this is
given IN Casters Magazine, which
states that Chicago Is said: to have let
contracts for 100000 tons Of coal on
this basis. a9ss
In the case Of the Chicago deliveries,
Il the coal test shows Il, 1000 British
thermal units. moisture 10 per cent
and ash 8 per cent, the price Is to be
$3.50 per ton: but II the coal Varies IL
heat units the price Il to vary accord
ingly.
On 5,000-ton contract an analysis
of the coal u made once . week. The
sample y taken ~ the regular method
and analysed and reported 70 the CON.
sumner and the contractor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-20

The yarnish factory Of Pratt z
Lambert and an adjacent fireproof
door and window casing factory be-
long to Blanchard & CO., at Hunters
Point. Queens borough. New York,
burned. Total loss, $4,000.
The entire family OF John Hite OF
Logansport. Ind, was poisoned by
eating boiled cabbage upon which had
been placed paris green as an insect
destroyer. Mr.. Hite and four children
are In q precarious condition and one
child Is dead. All may die.