davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

till next regular meeting g. Ees be
attorney and make his defense
Moved by Carpenter. secon.sed tg
Henry that motion be- amendsa o. read
one week from tonight. Amentmeus
carried. 4"
Moved by Fulmer. sscoraiea by
Carpenter. that Enos s spawr haarinE
be had Thursday night. April -. lsss'
White. Miller. Carpeussr.
and Fulmer. voting aye. Scott. Rzk
er and Henry voting no.
Page l54. April 26. lss.
Council met for Enos A spawr
hearing.
"To the mayor and common council
of the city of Pullman. gentlemen e.
We, the undersigned, hereby surFensser
our license for the unexpired time faE
the use Of four pool tables .and . ball
lard table heretofore granted under
the provisions Of Ordinance No. n q
the city of Pullman. We viii close
our billiard and pool room 81 the
closing hour tonight. April p. 1885.
Enos & Spawr.
BY d. Y. Enos. 81.
Moved by Baker, seconded by
Scott. that Enos & Spawr license b.
revoked. Vote-Seott, Baker. White.
Miller, Henry, Carpenter and Fulmer
voting aye"
Page 155, May 8, 1906.
"Moved by Baker. seconded by
Henry, that the names of the signers
of the petitions to revoke Enos &
Spawr's license be incorporated in and
made part of the records. Motion
carried. -
Page 158.
&fhe names of the signers appear
on this page.)
Page l59, May 10, 1906.
"Petition of Enos & Spawr for H.
cense to run a pool and billiard room
read. 167 names. Moved by Carpen-
teyt and seconded by Baker that the
p' s.Sl and aames of signers be
F56 and made part o. the
afinuese. Carried. +"
\ Moved by Carpenter that petition
and application be laid over until next
meeting. Lost, no second. -
Moved by Henry, seconded by
White, that Enos & Spawr's appliea-
ton be accepted and license granted.
"Vote Scott, Baker, White, Mill
er and Henry voting aye; Carpenter
voting no; Fulmer absent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

Wednesday. = the komse 81 10
brides parents. dr. nlad Mra v. fE
Smith. on Colieae hill. oc1urros ne
marriage Of Miss Almeas Szaith 10
WIN. NJ. Duncan. the cuntrAetis,g
parties being seii knewn ard ropahs-
young people Of this city
The ceremony WAS gserforraed = +;
: % O'Clock in the presence Of sssA >
60 d guests, Res. r. G. Sn-
'hristian church. speakin.
4 united. for time A..
carts and f8rtunp p
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
Endorsement and Approval of the
Gambling Record of Ad-
ministration Is
the Issue

The citizens" party asks through
its platform that the people vote for
its nominees for mayor. council and
city government" that they may
continue" the present policies of our
city government. -
Upon the policy and the record of
this party, then, which has been in
full control the past year, will the
voter be called upon to decide where
the best interests Of the city require
him to place his ballot. The "citi-
zens'' people have made their record
the issue.
Below we give in detail, word for
word and motion for motion, the rec
ord of the council upon two cases that
attracted state wide interest and atten-
tion, and the voter is asked to read it
carefully and see that what a voter
for the nominees of the citizens"
party will be an endorsement of. The
page number of the city clerks record
book and the date of the council meet
ing at which the action was taken are
given 50 that any eqe can verify any
part of the record quoted:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
Policy of "CitizenS" Party for
Which it Seeks En-
dOrScment


on the eleventh day of June, 1906, be
cancelled from and after the closing
hour tonight. Dated the 9Th day of
April, 1906. Signed D. G. Burns. 4"
Moved by Scott. seconded by Miller
that the request be granted. Vote
Scott, Baker, White, Miller, Henry,
Carpenter and Fulmer voting aye.
Whereas, there recently appeared
in the Herald, a weekly newspaper
published in the town of Pullman, the
following statement signed by j. B.
Hicks:
"'I hereby certify that on the even
ing and night of March 9th, 1906,
was beaten out of $55 in a gambling
game which was played in Dan Burns
saloon in Pullman, Washington. The
most of the money was gotten by -.
| want the Mayor and Council to i'm
mediately investigate this matter, and
put all gambling dens out of business
in Pullman. am ready to tell what
l know about this place, and one other
in Pullman. have already told the
night and day marshals and one coun-
Gilman, but they have done nothing.
/ now call upon all good citizens to
aid me in Kidding this town of the
gambling curse, aid
Whereas the facts certified to in
the above mentioned statement consti-
tute violation of Ordinance No. Is of
the City of Pullman, entitled, 'An Or
dinance OF Punish Gambling and Keep
ers of Gambling Tables in the City of
Pullman, said ordinance having been
passed Nov. "a, 1902; and
Whereas knowledge of the facts
above mentioned made it incumbent
upon Mr.. F. w. Kimball, City Attor-
ney of said city of Pullman to insti-
tute proceedings against the violation
of said Ordinance No. Is of the city
of Pullman; and
Whereas said P. w. Kimball,
City Attorney of said City of Pullman,
has not only failed to institute such
proceedings, but has appeared in the
superior court of Whitman county as
counsel for said violators Of said Ordi-
nance No. Is of said city of Pullman
and
Whereas such action of the City
Attorney clearly makes it impossibleI
for him in his official capacity.t0' prop
erly. nretssts iatgrests of the city;
it .,-aor
ssssoNed, That we, the e99,eSs
sssf .sss ass,z ne city of Pullman, sitting
s'un''r ,,sr ! session this 9th day of Ap-
i IN rsss as0s hereby demand the immedl-
,rt ~ ...,snatlon ..ys of said P. W. Kim. :
! ate rs',s a,.. Attorney of said city OF
us pullman. .o.onded bv Prof.
ny ~ and vote was Immediately
csIps ths votes Of c0uneilmen linen Scott scott,
,sss Rssr Baker White and nd Miller II raIms os1n.
he sss1sssp ssS Carpenter in favor Of the Fs'0''
a. tion. ,oee
'ke sFire 3 and Water comml..se lspO
cut = ,;na engineers, letting ;. :
ed as,. enaDso % and hiring D. g. Burn
hi. Mr.. Burns ss,sa s1''s sy Baker, seconded
10 1890, .sst action Of the commit Y
bs approved. Motion earr's0
nd 4, !. Page a,.a ass Chairman (Firs and Wa
Ina s .st.o, recommended that the
s0mm'ss s;naa1 ! the pump station have
: ns 40 500 per month .dv
and the hot weather or untilthe new
en.l.was installed. Moved by So
ths loddsd bs Carpenter that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
BURNS CASE.
3age 14s, March Is. 1905.

@f-F - = \
Communication handed in and read.
As it is commonly reported about
the streets that B. B. Hicksof this
J. city was beaten oueof large sum of
money and his watch in gambling
game conducted in the Burns saloon on
{ the evening of March 8, moved by
Carpenter and seconded by Henry that
the city council Immediately investi-.
gate such report and if it be found to
be probably true that the council and
the mayor shall set time for Mr..
Burns to appear before the council and
show cause why his license should not
be revoked and his bond forfeited.
Motion carried" .
Moved by Henry, seconded by
Scott that the marshal be instructed to
notify the saloons and other places
that gambling must be stopped at once
or have their licenses revoked. -
Page IA, March %, 1906.
Special meeting called for the purss
pose Of looking into the complaints
against the d. G. Burns saloon.
Statement and motion handed in
Mr.. Henry. IA
"c;naa :. Iorty side BY s's-
re.s 4''e'iy sp'tt the party snasf coinnsidei
tion- -hasfbesna' placed under arrest
ip6ornation field in the superior CO.
j Of this county, which court is of hi,
er authority than the actions Of t
council asa body, and which court
review has the power to set aside !
action wevDmight take, it seems to
any action by US as to the guiltor
nocence Of the accused or investigat
to fix the guilt.Or innocence while
case is pending in the superior co
the findings of which would be hig
than any findings we might m
would be egOtistical and entirely
of place.
Therefore move you that no |
ion be taken in this matter At
ame and that this statement g sas and and. !
tion be spread u full in the mini
i
~ of the meeting is, =, O,' :
Moved BY Henry, secOndf' ,9','v Ds"h
Scott, Baker, whlte' MINER e,
Henry, voting aye; Carpenter y0'
No. Fulner absent.
Page i47. April s, 1900 u.vor
..To The Honorable mayor !
couneil q the city q fa,ir''' ,stirs from.
tlemen: ! desire Q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

1or tne coming mOnIn. MOtlon car
ried. -
I ENOS & SPAWR CASE.
Page 151, April 10, 1906.
Petition to have council revoke
Enos & Spawr's billiard and pool Ii.
cense signed by 90 resident women OF
Pullman read"
Moved by Baker, seconded by
Henry, that reading of all the names
be dispensed with. Carried"
petition to have the council revoke
Enos & Spawr's billiard and pool H.
cense, signed by 129 male residents OF
Pullman read.
"Moved by Baker, seconded by Hen
ry that reading names be dispensed
with. Motion carried.
(The petitions were not entered on
the minutes, nor were they ordered
filed.)
Estate of Washington, County of
Whitman, City of Pullman: IS.
"To Dell Vernon Enos and Marion
Spawr, co-partners. You and each of
you are hereby notified that about 200
citizens of the city of Pullman have
petitioned the mayor and city cou.>cil
of Pullman to revoke the license
which was heretofore issued to you lto
conduet pool and billiard room III
|city of Pullman for the following i
sons, to wit:
"1st-That you now do and have
for a long time past conducted dis
orderly house by permitting minors
under the age of IS years to frequent,
remain in and play pool and billiards
in your place of business.
END That you now do and have
for some time past had a piano in
your place of business for the sole pur-
pose of attracting boys both large and
small to your place Of business in or
der that you may sell the boys tobac-i
co, including cigarettes and cigars,
which of itself is a violation of the
laws of the state of Washington.
"3rd-That you are not capable of
conducting such place of business for
the reason that your standard of NOR
ais is low, dangerous to society and
good government and you make no
eoffrt to conduct an ordarlsiace, but
~, tba oo,..,sssg.c yUh permit swearing
.,.4,Ss, ali forms of vulgar and obscene,
language in your place OF business
which makes it an unfit place Tor -
boav whether boys or men, 20 20
-quent.
ss4th-Tnat you encOuragesan
duce college boys of all ages t
ouent and play pool and bi
therein and thereby cause the G
bovs to contract habits of idlenes
profigacy which are detriment -
/
lbaye been in many instances
to the college work of the
boy.
!, "Now therefore you are
r cited to be and appear before II
or and city council of Pa
its regular meeting which vii
at the city treasurer's Office
: CITY at the hour of Z 30 p. NJ
, day to show cause, if any
). why your license to con@
4, and pool room in the
W should not be capsr
ee and your unearg
feited. To the
"In WI
Ter set
M
hg
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE.

Beginning December 2, a new
schedule will be put in operation on
the o. X. d n. road between Moscow
and Colfax. via Pullman and Albion.
The changes include two trains Sun
day, instead of one. as heretofore, and
there will be two trains each way
seven days in the week.
The first train will be No. 81. from
Moscow 10 colfax, which will be a
straight passenger, leaving Pullman
At 3 Is instead of 8 40 as at present.
II viii return as a mixed train. No.
-. reaching Pullman at IL AS instead
Of l2 Is, the present schedule. No.
s.. q mixed train, leaves Pullman for
COlfax at s:s5 p. m. instead of 3
O'Clock. ss heretsfore-. No. 81 win
retarf frOsn CoIfs Nat s:24. the pres
ent schedule. reaching here at r.
same time in the evening.
These changes are made to conforrS
with the changes on the main line
through Colfax. No. 4, the Portland
Spokane flyer, will leave Colfax at
2 30 a. M, instead of 6: :l5. the pres
ent time. There viii be no change in
the time of No. z, from Spokane to
sendIeton. but Ne. g. from Pendleton
% Spokane, will be two hours later
Il colfax, reaching there al o'clock
n the evening, instead O. 4, as at
7esent. No. 3, from Spokane TO
md. will reach Colfax at 7:4O,
of 7:45, as at present.
S. Fowler was a visitor
turday.
'ame between the
eres at the coll
-eshmen wo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
Some City Record

left in the hands of the fire and water
committee. Carried -
Page 2O4, Nov. /, 1906.
Moved by Carpenter, seconded by
Fulmer, that the Burns agreement
for pumping be terminated. Motion
carried" "
Moved by Henry, seconded by
Miller, that J. C. Gender be put in
charge of the pump at $40 per month
for the coming month. Motion car
ried.'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

LONG JOHN" CANUl..
| LOSES STALE
Governor Mead Rem9y
| Inspector
.a
de in Whitmas
Mans. governor had mad
! sssss;..n s.'.nt when he nie
I sasss ate oil inspS
himself has come
thinking is sh
dispatch sen
date of NJ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

S. Fowler was a visitor
turday.
same between the
res at the coll
-eshmen wo
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29
President Believes Should esiven
Porto Rico.
THE COUNTRY IS PROSPEROUS
Roosevelt Will Recommend in His An
nual Message 20 Congress That
Porto Rieans BE Given Right
OF American Citizenship.

WASHINGTON, Nov sS.-~The
President believes the people Of por-
to Rico are entitled to American clti-
zenship and will recommend that this
be granted to them. in special mes
sage to Congress, The President has
expressed the opinion that II In la
mentable that they do not now enjoy
the right In this connection he not
ed that although Porto Rico had sent
a delegate to the Pam American Con-
gress at Rio Janeiro. that delegate
could not even say he was an Amers-
can citizen. and this Is also the case
II ne visits Europe or any other for
eign country. The President was very
much pleased with his visit to Porto
Rico which he says Is fine country,
Is prosperous, and her government an
excellent one. The people, he says,
are prosperous.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29
Manhattan Opera House Will Open
rs Doors Monday.
NEW STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE
Prominent Worlds Opera Singers viii
Participate in the Great Society
Event in New York City at
Opening.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-New York's
new home Of opera, the Manhattan
Opera House, will open its doors next
Monday night, when with an initial
performance of Bellinq's I Puritany," {"
Oscar Hammerstein will inaugurate
his twenty week season of grand opera
in French and Italian.
The new opera house is situated on
Thirty-fourth street near Eighth ave-
nue. The style of architecture is mod
ern French. The main auditorium rises
from base through a peristyle con-
tanning forty proscenium boxes sup
ported by columns of heroic size,
which also act as the supporting base
for a semicircle of loges and the two
balconies above. The proscenium frame
is surmounted by mural painting
sixty by twenty feet wide. In this
mural painting the singers prominent
in opera in New York of recent years
are represented in fitting costumes.
Eames, as Aida; Sembrich, as Rosina;
Calve, as Carmen: Nordica, as Brunn-
hide; Edouard de Reszke, as Hagan:
Scotti, as Don Juan: Plancon, as Me
phisto, and Tamagno as Othello are
readily recognized. Interior decora-
tions and the color are in the style
of Louix XIV The entire building is
fireproof. The stage is 80 by 175
feet The Manhattan will seat 300
persons
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29
DESTROYED BY HURRICANE,
Guatemala Town Entirely Destroyed
During Severe Storm.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2S,-jamrs
nonncll u coffee planter, who ar
rived here yesterday on the steamer
San Juan from Guatemala, tells OF
the destruction of the little town OF
Tutupec during hurricane which re-
Gently ravagcd the nelghborng coast.
Tutupec lies In an out Of the way
part OF Tchauntcpcc. and its popula
tion amounts to about 5000
when the hurricane was At IT,
height the town was Inundated by a
rise In the river on which It Is sit
uatcd. and all Of the buildings were
washed away The Inhabitants sought
refuge in trees. but many ~ than were
washed away during the night. News
So far received from the scene of the
disaster IL not very definite In l,s
character as regard loss TO life. but
II IL known that ilfty people We're
drowned, Nearly 1ll Of the buildings
in the town were swept away by the
flood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29
LAURENCE PoMERoY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Frederick
Laurence Pomeroy. freight traffic man
ager Of the New York Central Rail-
way. died late on Monday night at
his home in Brooklyn. His death was
due to heart disease. Mr.. Pomeroy had
been in bad health for Some time. The
worry he underwent in connection
with the trial Of the New York Cen
tral for giving rebates to the sugar
trust had told heavily on Mr.. Pom
eroy who was himself fined $4,000 per-
sonally for his connection in the mat
ter. Mr.. Pomeroy was born in Cort
land, n. Y, in January, 1853.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29
DIFFICULTY ADJUSTED.
Erie Firemen and Officials Come TO
an Understanding.

NEW YORK Nov 2S.-~The settle
ment between the Erie hremcn and
the railroad resulted In the signing ot
an agreement yesterday by the nd
justment committee and other railroad
officials.
II was stated yesterday that the ba-
sis Of settlement which win be- reached
between the engineers Of the New
York Central and the officials Of the
road regarding the wages Of engineers
who will run the electric motors win
be accepted as q precedent by the
engineers of the other roads which are
electrifyng some Gf their divisions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
President Of Columbia College Opposes
Change in Sports.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.~-president
Murray Butler OF Columbia Unlver-
sity does not favor any radical change
in the method Of administration Of
athletic sports now in force at CO.
lumbia. He does believe. however. that
some minor changes should be made In
the interests Of clean sport and bet
ter scholarship, and that at the same
time an effort should be made to se-
cure the widespread participation by
students in athletic sports President
Butler makes no recommendations as
to the game Of football. which IL now
prohibited at Columbia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29
LAWYER DISCHARGED,
Robert A. Ammon Discharged From
Sing Sing.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.--Announce-
ment was made today that Lawyer
Robert A. Ammon. who was convicted
in June. 1903. of receiving s4S0,5O0 OF
the three fourths OF a million dollars
stolen from the victims of the Frank
lin Syndicate by William f. Miller,
was released from Sing Sing prison
last Monday. Ammon was sentenced
to Imprisonment for not less than four
years nor more than four years and
six months He served all but six
months of the minimum of his sem
tence.
Ammon declared that he was an in
nocent man and that he was going to
work to prove 1t IL it took twenty
years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29
CHICAGO GROWING OLD.
City Was Founded Three Hundred and
Forty-six Years Ago.

CHICAGO. Nov. est has been
discovered that Chicago IL 1874 years
older than present day histories re-
cord. The Chicago and Evanston his
torical societies held a join meeting
last night for the purpose of discuss
ing and celebrating the discovery that
was made by Frank r. Grover. vice
president of the Evanston society.
Father Pierre Francois Pinet "a
French priest. Is credited with found
ing the city in 16G9-l34 years before
the supposed birth Of the city in
1903
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29
TURNED OVER TO REQ CROSS,
Nearly 100000 Chicago Relief Fun'
For San Francisco.

CHICAGO, Nov, aS, Tho Chicago
RELIEF committee. appointed by Mayor
Dunno. at the time Of the san FRAN
cisco disaster to collect funds for the
needy ones on the coast, yesterday de-
elded to turn over to the san Francis
co Relief and Red Cross funds the
balance In ,its hands amounting u
nearly 10000 The balance had heen
held by the Chicago committee at tht
request OF the western body which
had no use FOR II,
The amount raised by the chicago
committee was about S6Sa,0
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29
WORKS WONDERS.
A Wonderful compound-cures Piles
Eczema, Skin Itching, Skin Erup.
tions, Cuts and Bruises.

Doan's Ointment is the best skin
treatment and the cheapest, because
50 little is required to cure. It cures
piles after years Of torture. 1t cures
obstinate cases Of eczema. It cures
all skin itching. It cures skin erup-
tions. It heals cuts, bruises, scratches
and abrasions without leaving a scar.
1t cures permanently. Astoria testi-
mony proves it.
Mrs. Helen Lewis, of So Astor ST.,
Astoria, Ore, says: "Doan's Ointment
proved its healing qualities several
years ago when | used and told in a
published statement the great relief
and cure I obtained from It, I used
it for a breaking out around my mouth
and lips which had troubled me for
number Of years, despite all could
do to get rid Of it. My lips would
crack and become sore when cold
weather set In, and this lasted until
it got warm again. was finally in
duced to try Doan's Ointment, procur-
ing it at Charles Rogers drug store.
Tn a short time after beginning to
apply it I was cured Of the annoy
ance, and I have been entirely free
from It since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
y sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's--a
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29
MONEY FOR DUKE.
Engagement Of Miss Theodore Shonts
to French Duke.

NEW YORK, Nov 2s.--A Paris dis
patch to the Times reports the en-
gagement of the Due de Chaulnes ct
de Picquigny and Miss Theodore
Shonts. the younger daughter of Theo-
dore P. Shonts. the chairman of the
Panama Canal commission. The Duke
was born in Paris in 1873. His resi-
dence IS on the Avenue Van Dyck and
he has a chateau in the Department
of the Sarthe. He comes of an old
and distinguished family.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29
DIED AT SEA.
Eight Year Old Boy Drinks Brandy
and Expires.

NEW YORK, Nov 28.--A pathetic
story of the death and burial at sea
Of an 8-year-old boy was told last
evening when the steamship Staten
dam arrived from Rotterdam. Among
the cabin passengers when the ship
sailed from Rotterdam were Mrs. L.
Bayer and her son, Vladimir. They
were coming to this country to join
Mr. Bayer, who is in business in Cleve-
land, Ohio. During storm the boy
asked his mother for drink of wa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29
POLITICALLY REFORMED.
Nebraska Politics Discussed by Dr..
Andrews.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Dr. f. Ben
jamin Andrews, chancellor Of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, addressing a
Brown Alumni dinner last night, said:
"Out in Nebraska we have had a lit
tie quiet political revolution. Twen-
ty-five years ago Nebraska was Re-
publican and a more rotten govern
ment never existed on earth. And
that is saying a great deal. The pop
ulists overthrew the Republicans. but
the latter have gained in power and
are now fully back. Now that is not
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29
MARRIAGE DENIED.
Grand Duke Nicholas Not to be Mar
ried as Reported.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2S.--The
Associated Press is authorized by the
ministry Of the court to deny the cur
rent report that the marriage Of Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicholavitch and Ana
stasia duchess Of Lichenborg, which
was announced to have occurred on
November 25, or that it is even being
considered