davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

LOTS FOR SALE-Will sell all my
Pullman real estate including one 8
acre tract with good six room house.
out buildings, two fine springs. and
large orchard at north point of College
Hill. Four one acre lots and four
other lots with one small and one
medium house, on College Hill. All at
a bargain. L. F. Eccles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

Every indication points to an i'm
mense crop of all varieties of fruit in
the Palouse country this season. the
weather conditions having been exceed
ingly favorable, and the fruit buds,
with which the trees are loaded, are
uninjured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

One by one the rights and privileg-
es of the "sterner" sex are being
taken from them. the last legislature
having given the ladies legal right
to do part of the swearing, law hav-
ing passed making them eligible as
notaries public
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

London papers have appreciative
obituary notices Of Charlotte Bronte's
husband, who Is enlogized for having
kept silent and In the background for
half a century. Such Is the reward of
getting eclpsed by matrimony.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

San Franciscans are discussing a
proposal to hold a worlds fair In that
city In 1913. II 1t materlalizes 1t will
doubtless be worlds fair, limited, an
exclusive function with Japan and
China not included among the invited
guests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

FOR SALE-Hinrichs' White Dent
or Windus seed corn. State College
pronounces it best for Palouse country.
Timothy and red clover seed, all on
sale at Stewart Clure Hardware Co.,
and J. P. Duthies'. Seed oats at home
place. Max Hinrichs, Pullman. 22tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23
A WORD ABOUT WOOD.

Now is the time to buy slab wood.
Last fall we had orders for some
twenty cars of slabs more than we
could fill. We can get plenty for the
present but later when wheat begins
to move the railroads will not haul
slabs. Special price by the car load.
Potlatch Lumber Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

FOR SALE-l60 acres of A No. l
land Fair improvements and plenty
of water. Also several fresh cows and
a cream separator, as good as new.
Enquire of G. W. Metcalf. 24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

A. j, Cole, agent for Hanford
Nurs series, is again in this vicininty
taking orders for trees for the spring
delivery. All parties who have made
previous purchases through Mr. Cole,
are having whatever losses they may
have met with, made good according
to guarantee. We still have a fine
line of stock on hand to draw from.
A. ]. Cole, Agent Hanford Nursery
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23
CHEAP RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

CHEAP RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
A 7 room house, 4 lots, a good
we'll, a chicken house, small barn,
a good woodshed. all fenced with DO
inch wire fence. $3.50, on easy terms.
For further particulars write Melford
w. Smith, Rosalia, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

When aerial navigation gets working
all right Uncle Sam will need mighty
long and close picket line on wings to
keep excluded immigrants from swamp
ing the interior.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

Ranch for Rent-262 acres three
miles south of town. Will rent for
from one to three years or more. APP
ply at Herald office. 20.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

FOR SALE OR Rents acres land
fruit trees, a room house in Fairview.
Enquire of E. G. Gill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

MONEY TO LOAN.-Any amount.
See or write E. A. Kampen agent of
the Holland Co. Pullman Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Dur
ham bull. Enquire of T. Blink,
Spring Flat.
Girl wants position to work for
board and room and attend college.
Apply at this office 26tf
FOR SALE-House and 2 lots %
blocks from Main St., Pullman Wash.
Good view of town. Price $780, For
particulars address Box 461, Pullman,
Wash. If &c
Don't forget to ask for the Library
votes at the Artopho Studio.
CHEAP LANDS-Call upon or write
to w. H. Harvey for information as to
cheap lands and homesteads in East
ern Oregon. He has agents to locate
you upon choice homesteads or decided
lands from $3.50 per acre up. 26tf
FOR SALE--One COW; also house
hold goods, one organ, chairs, tables,
dressers, etc.
1t D. T. Dixon, College Hill.
FOR RENT--130 acres of land s
miles west of Pullman, to be summer
fallowed.
j. R. Ripley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

We have good seasoned Fir and
Tamarack sawed wood for sale at
$3.50. Why pay more for inferior
dead wood. Library votes given with
purchases at our yard.
Potlatch Lumber Company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23
Albion Doines.
Received too late for last week.

Received too late for last week.
A pretty wedding was cele-
brated here Tuesday evening,
March IL, when S. A. Winkleplex
of Colfax, Wash. land Miss Annie
Luck of Lindsay, Ontario, were
married at the home of the
brides uncle, J. S. Beard. The
ceremony was performed at 6 p.
m. by Rev. Bartlett of the Al
bion Methodist Church. A wedd-
ing dinner followed the cere-
mony. The bridal couple were
attended by Miss Stella Beard
as bridesmaid and A. S. Reid
as grooms best man. The bride
was lovely in gown of blue
crepe de chene with garnatures
of real lace, and carried a boquet
of white roses. The bridesmaid
wore white silk and carried a
boquet of red roses. The groom
and best man wore the conven-
tional black. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony lasting from
g until II p. m. The young
couple were given many beauti-
full and useful presents including
cut glass and silverware, table
linen, china set, couch pillows,
furniture etc. They left Wednes-
day for Colfax where they have
a house ready furnished, and are
now Eat home" to all their
friends.
Mrs. Bartlett came down from
Pullman Tuesday to attend the
wedding at ]. S. Boards.
Robert Ewing and Miss Lena
Short of Eden Valley attended
the wedding of Miss Luck Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Cromwell
of Pullman were guests at the
Winkleplex-Luck wedding.
Mrs. Mary Bridwell of Taco
ma, Wash. has been a guest at
the Willoughby home for a few
days this week.
A new chop mill is being
erected by Chris. Madison to
take the place of the one recent
ly burned.
Mrs. Delphia Kroop of Gar
field is visiting her mother Mrs.
Eliza Jennings this week.
The weather has been very
disagreeable during the week
and at present writing a storm
prevails.
Mrs. Mollie Claus-Short is
slowly recovering from a two
weeks illness caused from suffer-
ing a severe attack Of bronchitis,
with strong symptoms of tuber-
culosis.
Miss Dollie Reed of this place
and E. Davis of Pullman, were
married Tuesday, the wedding
being surprise to Miss Reeds
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Rice came
up from Colfax Friday to visit a
day or two.
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Dur
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

LOST-A ladies' gold watch.
Finder may receive reward by notify
ing business manager of the Evergreen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

japanese boy wants place to work
and go to school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-23

A W.S.C. education is better than
money in the bank. and commences to
pay dividends from the start.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
MICE MASTlcATE THE GLUE
Court House Printer Must RebInd
Pads That He Furnished on
Account Of Rodents
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 20.-While
there can be no doubt that the loose
leaf system of blanks and accounts is
gaining foothold i'm the Jackson county
court house, the officials there have re-
Gently found themselves compelled to
object in vigorous tones to being forced
TO accept It, whether they want 1t or
not
with the change Of administration in
nearly all the offices I'm the building It
was necessary, of course, for each office
to order large quantities of several
kinds of blanks. These arrived In
few days and were neatly slowed away
I'm drawers of the different desks where
they would be needed. A few days after
that a clerk had occasion to use cer-
attn blank and opening q drawer
reached for pad of 100 Of them. But
when he took the pad out 1t was no
longer a pad-it was q part.
Mice had eaten all the tableting glue
that holds the paper together off the
back of the pad.
He took out more of the pads, and
with each found the same condition in
different stages of completion. Nearly
every pad in his desk had been treated
In the same way other clerks looked
at their desks, upon the suggestion of
the first, and found their pads much in
the same fix. The pads will now be
sent back to the printer, with the in
struction that hereafter he use glue
that is less palatable.
Meantime the clerks have set out
mouse traps in some of the offices.
They must be mouse traps, for they are
not large enough for rabbits.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
MAN SERVES TIME FOR
SINS OF HIS DOUBLE
Special TO The Herald.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 20.-A case
was laid before Governor Warfield by
the mother of Joseph Luery, who has
served four years of term of six years
in the Maryland penitentiary, to which
he was sentenced after conviction of
larceny by the criminal court of Balti-
more, the woman asserting that her
son was the innocent victim of cir
cumstances and was suffering on ac-
count of his wonderful similarity in
appearance to another young man
whose crimes both in Baltimore and
Philadelphia had been the cause of
Luery's trouble.
The appearance was so similar, the
mother declared that she could not
tell them apart when a few feet dis
tant. The womans assertion is in a
measure sustained by the fact that
records obtained through Governor
Warfields directions show that Luery
had been arrested twenty-six times in
Baltimore and Philadelphia, where he
formerly lived, and that in nearly
every case he was dismissed.
Luery alleges that he has always led
a correct life, and that his previous
arrests were shown to have been on
account of the misdoings Of his double.
He was convicted in January, 1903, Of
stealing a case of cigarettes from a
steamboat wharf.
Ever since his Incarceration he has
protested that the same person who
was responsible for his previous trou-
ble was the culprit in this case.
"Paw-uh! Do the good die young?"
$50 it is said, Johnny"
what do they die of, paw-uh?"
"Oh, 1 dunno Starve to death, l
reckon" Louis lille Courier-Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

All the automobiles and vehicles of
every kind in the vicinity have been
engaged for the use of our guests, and
there will be a miners ball as a grand
finale on the night of railroad day.
THE Brock road has been completed
and there will be side trips to Gold
field, Tonopah and other places for
those who want to remain to take
them.
THE Los Angeles train will arrive
in Beatty Wednesday night, and there
will be fireworks to welcome the visi-
tors, and of course all the residents
of the camp will turn out. The miners
are preparing to leave their work, and
they will come from miles around to
join in the celebration"
Teacher-A mole eats daily twice as
much as it weighs.
Pupil-But how does it know how
much it weighs?-Harper's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
WANT DANDIES
TO RULE AGAIN
SPLEND0R THAT IS PAST IS
NOW CRAvED
Parlslans Cannot Be Gay Enough
Without Gorgeous Costumes
and Masks of other
Times
snecial Cable to Tho Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, April 20.--At a recent ball
given by President Falieres compari-
sons were made between the monoton-
GUS modern assemblies of black
coated men and conventionally gowned
women and the brilliant gatherings of
years ago. Then grave statesmen, ir-
reproachable dandes, senator's wives
and society women all came in costume
to dance in the magnificent halls Of
their nations chief.
Though lovers of the artistic may
deplore the change, the costume maxi
ers voice the most heartfelt complaints.
Think monsieur" said one of the
heads of this picturesque Industry,
what a sad sight it is-frock coats and
the eternal low-neck gown with sweep
| ing train! We have had no chance to
exercise our art for balls at the Elysee
| since Gabetta's time"
| The worthy tradesman then recalled
the splendors of former balls masques
at the Tuileries and the Palais Bour-
bon. Once the government was proud,
he said, to bestow the mark of official
approval on masquerades Nowadays
the need for fancy costumes is confined
| principally to Partisan and provincial
theaters or to occasional private func-
tions. And yet in the capital there
| are SJlll 6OUU WOTKI1en ana oOUU ueSlBn-
ers to whom the difficult art of cutting
an irreproachable Louis XVI coat is
mere nothing.
Must republican ideals and manners
be blamed for the decline of costume
balls?
Grevy was the first president who
strenuously objected to having his
salons full of merry makers in silks
and satins with bepowdered wigs.
What a pleasant confusion reigned at
the old-time masked balls! Political ad
versarles could :leet without fear
of comment, for who could recognize
them in their careful disguise? Sem
ators could talk freely with diplomats
without having their actions misinter
preted and heralded throughout the
world by the next mornings paper.
The only president who tried to re-
vive the sumptuous fetes of monarch
ial days was Felix Faure. He even
wanted special costume which all
presidents should wear at official balls.
ne consulted long and often with
Thineau, the dean of the academy of
Partisan tailors The costume he in
| tended to propose to the chamber of
deputies was a slight eXaggeration of
the ordinary frock coat, embroidered
in olive branches, stripes on the trou-
sers, also embroidered, and the whole
topped by a three-cornered hat with
lwaving plumes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

them with gifts of fruits and flowers.
The Orthopedic institute is her pet
charity. She is familiar with all the
details of its organization, and her
generous donations have contributed
greatly to its success. When eating
houses for the poor were opened not
long ago the princess insisted on serv-
ing soup and beans to the hundreds of
famished Neapolitans who swarmed
around her.
Years ago Princess Helen was the
heroine of a royal romance whose sad
ending won her the sympathy of all
Europe. When quite young she met
the duke of Clarence eldest son of King
Edward. They loved, and even Queen
Victoria favored the alliance, but par
lament sternly objected on the ground
that the princess was a Catholic. She
went to Rome and threw herself on her
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
DUCHESS SERVES
SOUP AND BEANS
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
NAPLES, April 20.-Probably no
princess in Europe takes so great and
active an interest in philanthropic
works as the duchess of Aosta, who is
likely to entertain soon the king and
queen of England. Before marriage
she was Princess Helen, second daugh-
ter of the countess of Paris. When her
failing health compelled her to leave
the palace of Cisterna, near Turin, with
it's beautiful hunting grounds and mag
nificent forests, she came to Naples
and settled with her two boys, Prince
Amedee and Prince Aymon. Here she
spends hours each week visiting hos
pitfalls, reading to the sick and cheering
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

knees before the Pope, forever re-
nouncing her love for her faith. The
duke of Clarence died fourteen years
ago with her name on his lips.
Two years later she married the duke
of Aosta, the son of Prince Amedeus of
Savoy. Her eldest, sister is now the
queen Of Portugal, and her elder
brother, the duke of Orleans, is the
pretender to the throne of France.
The countess of Paris brought up all
her children very sensibly and saw
that they became at an early age like
herself fearless riders indefatigable
walkers and good shots, while at the
same time intellectual pursuits were
not neglected.
The duchess of Aosta is an admirable
linguist and pianist and is skilful with
her needle and at other housewifely
accomplishments.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
LAY FINAL LINK
IN NEVADA LINE
BEATTY PLANS TO CELEBRATE
RAILWAY DAY
HustIIna Mining Town VIII Entertain
Excursionlsts from Los Angeles,
coldfeld and San Francisco
During the Week

Preparations have been completed
for the railroad day celebration at
Beatty. which will mark the compile
tion Of the last link in the chain which
binds the mining camps of Southern
Nevada. and only the hour is wanting
for the departure of a large delegation
OF Angelenos for the Bullfrog district.
Last october the little mining town
celebrated the opening of the Las
Vegas & Tonopah road, which is a
branch of the Salt Lake from Las
Vegas.
The completion of this road made
the long and tedious stage ride of a
little less than a hundred miles from
Las Vegas to Tonopah thing OF the
past but it still left distance OF sew
enty-three miles between Beatty and
Goldfeld unspanned by a railroad, and
II is the completion of road which
will Join Beatty and Goldfeld over
which the people will rejoice at this
time.
Day Not Postponed
A report has been circulated to the
effect that the railroad day set for
Thursday, April %, had been post
poned. but this report is false, and on
Tuesday night the special cars will
leave over the Salt Lake.
From San Francisco and Goldfield
will come delegations to join in the
fun making and the camps of North
ern Nevada will also send representa-
tives.
Eb. Hoyt of Beatty, who has been In
Los Angeles making arrangements for
a band and other means of entertain
ment for the visitors, including a car
load of refreshments of various kinds,
has returned to Beatty to assist in the
completion of arrangements for enter
tainment at that end of the line. Since
the last railroad day celebration the
miners have built a hail. and this will
be the center of the festivities. The
guests who can be accommodated in
the Montgomery hotel will stay there
and the rest will be cared for on the
sleepers.
A. A. C. Ames of the General Securi-
ties company, who has charge of the
Los Angeles end of the excursion, yes
terday received telegram from Beatty
advising him of preparations which are
being made in Beatty.
Plan Great Celebration
1--WE are evidently getting quite met
ropolitan up there, from what 1 can
gather in these kilograms" said Mr..
Ames.
mr. Hoyt says that street sprinklers
are at work and that many other things
not usually done on the desert are be-
ing done to make the camp ready for
the inspection of the outside world.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21

Another famous runaway disaster, that near Barnsby, on the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway, on December l2, 1870, by which fourteen persons lost their lives, was proved to have been due to broken coupling pin, while the failure of the vacuum brake through cold caused the wreck of runaway l.. and N. w. express near Carlisle in March, 1890.
 Probably, too, some such contretemps was the proximate cause of the appalling catastrophe-the worst recorded in rail way history-which happened through train running away on the Morelos (Mexico) short line on the night of June 24, 1881. The driver was seen to be in difficulties at way station, and an inspector jumped on the en- zine, which was then travelling at a comparatively low rate of speed, in order to render assistance.
 Almost immediately afterward the lo- eomotive was observed to--in the words of an eyewitness-''leap forward like thing of life" A few minutes later it tore through Cuartia at sixty miles an hour, and onto a trestle bridge built on curve over the San Antonio river, which was in flood at the time. The heavy train crashed through the fimsy structure as though it had been of glass, and every living soul aboard, to the number of more than 200, perished.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
GREAT RAILWAY DISASTERS.
Numerous Instances of Trains Running
 Away Like Things of Life.

That the recent terrible accident at Shrewsbury was due to the train run ming away seems now to be pretty con clusively proved. Probably, too, the Grantham one was similarly caused, and possibly that at Salisbury, says London Tid Bits.
 Usually when a locomotive takes the and bolts, the men in charge of her are killed, and the engine itself is reduced to scrap iron, thereby rendering it i'm possible to determine the reason that brought about her fatal display of ec- centricity.
 Occasionally, however, it is other wise. When, for instance, on July IS, 1898, the connectingrod of an engine which was drawing G. w. R. express between Windsor and Paddington sud denly snapped, both driver and fire man stuck to their posts, and, although horribly scalded and fearfully burned, succeeded in bringing their train to a standstill. Then they fell off from op- posite sides of the engine blinded and dying.
 Another case in point occurred so long ago as October, 1872, and, curiously enough, on the same system. A heavy goods train of twenty trucks laden with china clay ran away between Truro and St. Austell, and actually chased a crowded express for several miles down steep incline. In this instance, also, the drivers and fremen of both engines stuck heroically to their posts, and so averted what must have been terri. ble catastrophe. The origin of the ac- cident was found, upon investigation, to be due to defective brake gear.
 There was no mystery either as to why the California Southern Limited ran away from Summit Station, Tehach- api Pass in the winter of 1883. The wind was blowing with hurricane force across the razor-edged backbone of the mountains, and it took possession of the train and forced it to back down the steep track by which it had just climbed. Faster and ever faster the wheels revolved, louder and ever louder shrieked the gale in it's glee, until pres ently the doomed express jumped the track, toppled over a precipice and dis appeared. When assistance arrived, nearly hundred dead adults were talk en from the wreck, and one baby, alive and unhurt
 On the other hand, no one can even hazard guess as to why the famous "Flying Dutchman" should have run away near Long Ashton on July 27, 1876. All that is known for certain is that the driver took his train over a dangerous section of the permanent way at speed that rendered derailment a certainty, and paid for it with his life, His fireman perishing with him. A sim liar inexplicable accident occurred, too, to the "Flying Scotchman" in 1880 a few miles north of Berwick, when again the driver and fireman lost their lives, the guard also being killed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21

States are free, because in this country there is no mixture of religion and gov ernment. A coin is convenience of business" the pale and common drudge tween man and man. It has no con science or chastity, and will serve the devil as soon as God. Some months ago debate ragged high over the question whether money dishonestly gained was not in itself tainted--a question that was thrashed out millennium ago when Rome laconically remarked "Non olet. y The assumption that some money is tainted must make room for the twin assumption that some other money must be holy-that the stuff itself is saintlyl If the contemner of tainted money re- fuses to bow down to saintly gold, is he not a rebel against his own belief9 And if he does, does he not become an idol aterY
 There is no end to the trouble that the pious man may fall into, if he ven lures to mix the things that are Cae- sar's with the things that are God s. Let the coin bear a date and the name of the authority that issues it, and the value that mankind agrees to attach to they will find plenty of comfort in look ing at the date-those figures are sig nificant. But there is less need of plac- ing pious motto upon the coin than upon the flag, where, of course, all Americans know it is wholly superfiu- ous.