davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-12-17

Bound Ouer to
District Court

The case Of the State of Colorado
VS.. Elmer f. Nipple came up this
afternoon in Judge Johnston's court.
The charge was assault with . dead
ly weapon. and was sworn to by J.
O. Roberts. superintendent Of the
Florence Oil company. When ar
raigned in court, he plead guilty to
the comm iseion Of the act. but claim.
ed self.defense and that he WAS ready
to go to trial.
The testimony Of Eve witnesses was
that Nipple came into the shops At
the refinery yards and demanded .
check for Lis back wages from Mr..
Roberts. Mr.. Roberts explained to
him that the check would necessarily
have to be signed by Mr.. Gumaer or
his authorized representative, and
that he himself had no authority
whatever to sign the company's name
to check. and that he would take
the matter mp with the proper person
and that he should call in again for
the check. Whereupon Nipple do
manded that he have his check then
and there or that he would put hole
through the superintendent, and pull
ing ont a six shooter, cooked the wea.
pom and pointed 1t at Mr.. Roberts
body from a distance of about seven
or eight feet, but did not shoot; that
Mr.. Roberts stood perfectly motion
less with his coat upon one arm, the
other arm hanging by has side. That
Nipple then left the shops, passing
through the black smith shop. threat
eniDg that he would get the suIer-
intendent, Roberts) II he had to
spend the rest Of his days in Cxnon
City"
The Judgment Of the court WAS that
Nipple should be bound over to the
action of the district court under q
bond Of u. 900. Nipple stated that he
would furnish no bond, and will be
taken to the county Jail this evening
to await trial.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-17
ESCAPED, But REcAPIuRED.

Charles Rogers. of Rockvale. who
was arrested here few days ago for
creating . disturbance at the G. A. r.
and W. r. O. dance Tuesday evening ,
and fiued ei5. 90 for the ofYense. pend.
ing the payment Of the same. was to
serve time in the city Jail. escaped
from the custody Of . deputy. an
after dash for liberty. WAS brouR ht
back to Florence on d. and r. @. No.
this afternoon.
Rogers was arrested by Officer Kel-
ley upon the complaint Of tho Grand
Army people and placed In Jail. Af-
ter the trial and after he had serv.
ed day In jail. he stated that he
would be able to get the money and
pay the fine II he could 60 to
Rockvale. whereupou Mr.. Quinley
Of the Florence livery. was deputiz.
cd to take care of the man and
drive him to RockvAle for the cash.
In some way he evaded the vigi.
lance Of the officer and got away.
He WAS tracked In the snow and 1t
WAS found that he had gone east
Marshal Furniss immediately mott ned
Deputy Sheriff Jack Thompson and
Rogers WAS picked up at Portland
with the above results
The daily tribune., 1908-12-17
We SCREEN ALL COAL

we handle The result is that
what you buy from us is all coal
not a mixture of slate, dirt, stones
etc. That alone amounts to a
considerable saving in your years
coal bill. We would like to fill your
bin right now. Better tell us to go
ahead and do it. This is not the
season to take chances on the
weather.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-17

MAS New Husband" will be pro.
seDted st the Houston ope. hon 0 this
evening. This show has n splendid
reputation ~ fun producer and will
no dcubt attract large audience.
Popular prices
The daily tribune., 1908-12-17
\A/Al
cLOTHIERS WAL NEn 66Oo.
NOTICE

The public will greatly oblige the
undersigned II they will call to our
attention any worthy parties who are
too poor to buy coal.
The Florence Fuel Co.
Phone East SO. WIN. LOCKE, Mgr.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-17
SEVEN DAY ADyENTS.

This Is the week Of prayer ut the
Seven Day Advents' church. Elder
Allway, OF Pueblo. will bo here
Wednesday evening and preach during
the remainder Of the week at 2 80
p. nj. each day. Everybody is invited
to be present. $50 ]
The daily tribune., 1908-12-17

A choice line Of perfumes, direct
from New York are now in. and must
be seen to be appreciated, at Daniels
Drug Store. Soft
The daily tribune., 1908-12-17

PHtronize hon industry by buying
tile celebrated Georgia Dc cigar 1t
Daniels Drug Stors. 6otf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-17

Finest line Of BriAr and Meerscbaum
pipes in the city. P. .. News Stand.
90 "
The daily tribune., 1908-12-17

At tho Presbyterian Ladies' Bazaar
tomorrow In the STATE bank block
homo cooking, candles, sud hot chill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11
Notice of Special Election.

WHEREAS, petition has been presented to the
Council of the City of Pullman, signed by more
than one-htth of the qualified electors as shown
by the vote cast at the last municipal election of
the city of Pullman, asking that the corporate
limits OF the city of Pullman be extended to in
clude the following: commencing at a point on
the East line of the corporate limits of said CITY
lSo teet north OF the southwest corner of the
northeast quarter OF section 3, of township
noIth, OF range 40, +. w. Nj. and running the &c
east to point 1873 feet north of tn southeast cor
ner of the southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter OF said section 3; running theuce north
along said east line of said southwest quarter of
said section distance of 757 feet to the southeast
corner OF the ground owned by the State College
OF Washington thence west along the south line
OF said college ground distance of 1926 feet to
the north and south subdivision line of said sec
ton d, which IS also the east line of the corporate
limits OF said city; thence south along said sub
division line to the place Of beginning.
NOW THEREFORE, the city council Of the city OF
Pullman do hereby resolve and order that spec
ial election be held on the 10Th day of September
lsOo, at which time the question as to whether or
not the territory above described shall be an
neNed .to and become a part ofthe CITY of pull.
man, will be voted,
All the qualified electors of the city of Pullman
ana the qualhcd electors residing in the terri
tory proposed to be annexed are hereby asked to
vote upon the question and to place upon their
ballots Tor annexation or against anuexa-
ton The polls will be Opeu from A. m To X
p. nj to receive the votes Of the qualified electors
whe desire to participate in the said election
The polling place for all qualified electors resid-
be at +. A Bryan's residence on lot s. block =
the said polling place being situated in the terri
tory proposed to be annexed and the following
are hereby appointed as the officers of said cleo.
ton IN the territory proposed to be annexed: r.
J. Wild, Herbert KmbrouRh.
The polling places for the qualified electors
residing in the city of Pullman will be as follows:
titst ward, at the Matthews plumbing shop
ana the following are hereby appointed as the
ohcers OF said election for the first ward Of the
CITY OF Pullman; n. 5. Hunt, J. b. Urich and l.
NJ. Sewei.
Second ward, at City Hall, and the following
are hereby appointed as the officers Of said cleo,
ton for the second ward Of the city of Pullman:
Ehos' Savage, Geo. Henry ST., and W H. Wen
ham.
Third ward, at creamery building and the tol
lowing are hereby appointed as the officers of
said election for the third ward of the CITY of
Pullman: T.. C. Gill, S. V. Hunt and D. NJ
Haynes.
By order Of the city council
II. V. CARPENTER, Mayor
Attest. Lou r WENHAA City CLERK
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11
THE NORTHWEST

Hundreds of Indians are arriving at
Tacoma from British Columbia and
the straits to pick hops.
The little Oregon town of Freewater
is said to have entertained more than
1000 visitors at the annual "peach
day" Peaches and cream were served
all visitors.
For stealing a horse and buggy
from S. H. Thompson of New West
minister, B. c., on May 10, William
Madden, who has long list of aliases,
has been sentenced to five years in the
penitentiay.
Arthur Bland, ranch hand on the
farm of John Work, shot and fatally
wounded Mrs. John Quinn, wife of the
foreman, near Livingston. Mont.
Bland is still at large, but posse is
searching for him.
The infant son of Mrs. Clarence
Thiessen of Lewiston, Idaho, secured a
box of sugar coated pills and ate a
number of them. Shortly afterward
it was taken sick and died in convul-
sions from the effects.
Dan Carr, the Orofino rancher, who
is charged with shooting and killing
George Moore and wounding w. P.
Reed and A. j. Sloan, has been re-
leased from the county Jail at Lewis
ton. Idaho, without bail.
Bert Davis. colored, aged 20 years,
Familiarity known as the Bellingham
Boy Prizefighter, has confessed to the
plain clothes men of Bellingham DO
lice force that he was responsible for
seven burglaries committed in that
city this summer. Seven robberies
are included in the list with which he
credits himself, and the value of the
loot in money and goods is approx
mately $125.
The council chamber of Olympia
was the scene of a 5000. 900 bond fire
Thursday night of last week. They
were the old six per cent bonds issued
in the early '90s, and refunded during
Mayor Carlyon's administration for
bonds bearing 81 per cent interest.
Saturday at Baker City, Oregon,
Gelnn Saunders, aged "a, son of w.
H. Saunders, was electrocuted by
touching live wire with a nail.
Shortly before a deaf mute was
shocked by the wire and young Saun-
ders wanted to see if it was still
charged.
Frank K. White, who carried a re-
volver, is under arrest at Tacoma for
the murder of Motorman Farnk L.
Brown, who was shot on his car on
the p street line in Tacoma a month
ago by four men. White answers
he description of one of the murderers.
He has made confused and conradic-
tory statements.
A plan to unite the six municipali-
ties of Westminster, Vancouver,
South Vancouver, Point Grey, Rich
mond and Burnaby, BIC, in scheme
for the joint operation of water sys-
tenn in being fostered by Robert Nc
Bride of Eburne, who called a meet
ing of mayors, reeves, aldermen and
councilmen held at Vancouver Labor
day.
Judge Snyder. of Ballard, and D. A.
Thornton, while walking in the woods
OH the Race farm, near Coupeville a
few days ago, came upon two full
grown bears and two cubs. The
bears were in the top of wild cherry
tree. eating cherries. Two of the
bears were shot and taken to Seattle.
Within month six bears have been
killed in this locality.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11

John Calkins, the l4-year-old son of
DR.. Celkins of Ekalaka. Mont, COM
mitted suicide there Friday morning
by shooting himself through the head
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11
Timothy and Rye Grass for Slashing.

Query-In the region of Glacier,
Washington, we have quite a bit of
freshly burned "slashing. - Our soil
is a sandy loan mixed with gravel, and
becomes very dry late in the summer
and in the fall. Timothy and clover
deteriorate in few years, leaving a
dense growth of weeds and ferns.
Would orchard grass do we'll here, and
if not, what would you advise?
Ans. What you should do will de-
pend to a considerable extent upon the
condition of the slashing you wish to
seed to grain. However, from your
general description, we judge that
combination of timothy and Italian rye
grass would prove to be the best. Or
chard grass will stand drouth better
than timothy, and if there is some
shade caused by trees, or stumps still
standing in the field. you might find
it better than combination of orchard
grass with Italian rye, and timothy.
There is a grass which grows in a
bunch, like the bunchgrass of the
plains, and is able to withstand severe
droughts, which would be feasible for
experimenting if you can secure the
seed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11
About the Aphis.

Query-Will you please tell me how
to spray for apple scab and aphis?
Ans. For "scab" effecting the
apple and pear, use Bordeaux mixture
just before the blossoms open. Spray
again with a Vermorel nozzle, if there
is much scab, while the last blossoms
are falling. Do not drench the trees.
For the second spraying, sulphur lime
wash, l :16 6, may be used. Three
weeks later, spray third time.
Concerning the aphis, there are sew
eral kinds, namely, the green aphis.
which is found on apples, plums and
prunes; the black aphis on cherries
and peaches; the woolly aphis, which
attacks the apple; the aphis infesting
hops, roses, house plants, ETC.; the
cabbage aphis, infesting turnips and
cabbage. Since you refer to "scab
effecting the apple and pear, it is
probable that you refer to the aphis
which infests the apple, namely, the
green and the woolly. To destroy the
green aphis, apply sulphur lime wash
when the leaves are off the trees.
Kerosene emulsion is effective when
the insects appear. Repeat before
the leaves curl if necessary. Cutting
off twigs covered with eggs in winter
usually suffices for young trees. To
destroy the woolly aphis, use kerosene
emulsion, one part to twelve parts
water when the insects appear. For
the root form, when present, remove
the soil and treat with finely ground
tobacco placed around the base of the
tree. Use from two to five pounds to
a tree; or, treat the roots with sui
phur lime wash diluted twice. Repeat
if necessary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11
To Mend the Bark.

Query Recently a goat pulled the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11

Chemicals Tal'
Query-Is there any salt or cheni''a :,
that can be applied to the green STUMP ~
of an apple or prune tree that "O''
prevent sprouting? >,
Ans. There is no chemical ST. =.
or LIQUID. that can be applied 10 ~
roots or stems of trees. especiaiiy !.
Piles or prunes, to keep them il~
sprouting. The best plan. OF cOui rIs
is to remove these sprouts as io' .,.s
as they come out, and in the pian'"s
of new orchards, be careful " 'e 10
stocks that would not sprout 50 co. -
Grated trees, especially those tns' ~
grated below the surface u a;Iy
ground, do not sprout nearly SO rea s,;as
as budded trees, since the Sees me
must come above the surface :. 80.
ground in order for it to be SUE -.
fully budded. In other words WIN IN,
fer "piece root" grating, prine'p 1,ine
for the reason that so much sprO re
will not occur as in the case
budded tree.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11

MISCELLANEOUS.
Tekoa Brewing Co., list of officers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11
How to Plant Strawberries.

Query-Can you tell the best way
to set out Strawberries the best slope,
with reference to facing north, south,
east or west? Kindly suggest how to
prepare ground for best results.
Ans. preferable way of setting
out strawberry plants depends entirely
upon the uses that are to be made of
these plants. For the usual CONNER
cial grower, we usually recommend
that the plants be set in rows four feet
apart, and the plants eighteen inches
apart in the row: but for some other
growers who want large berries, and
do not care so much for the quantity,
we recommend that the plants be set
four feet apart each way. When
planted this way, they should be treat
ed as "hills. " Whether you place
them on a north or a south slope de-
ponds entirely upon whether you want
early or late fruit. Where there are
late spring frosts, the north slope is
much more satisfactory than the south
slope. The preparation necessary for
the soil may be smmed up in these few
words: Plow deeply, work in large
qantity of we'll rotted manure, and
prepare the soil as you would an onion
bed before planting.
No Thoroughbred Plants.
Query-Is there such thing as a
thoroughbred" plant?
Ans. The term thoroughbred
plant is simply an expression that is
'cribbed'' from the stockmen's term,
and means we'll selected, or we'll Sc
lected sub-variety, of some standard
variety. 1t is unfortunate that we are
so much in the habit of using these
terms which really mean nothing
when they are carefully studied. but
yet help to sell nursery stock very
largely. One bparticuar strawberry
grower in the United States advertises
thoroughbred plants,'' and simply
means we'll selected varieties, and the
best individual plants possible, of these
varieties.
To Mend the Bark
Query Recently a goat pulled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
BARBER &ROSS
18th and G. SITS.
Cleveland as Sportsman.
4, 4. 4, n, j; i, +,

From Forest and Stream
\ phase of Mr. Clevelands life in re-
spect to sport throws light on his whole
character.
The exacting cares and responsibilities
OF the office of President of the United
States have broken down the health of
more than one occupant of the White
House Precedent or etiquette or custom
had set up certain unwrtten and ham,
pering standards for the guidance of
Presidents in their hours of rest. Mr..
Cleveland was very fond of hunting small
game and of fishing. and naturally when
there was an opportunity for a day or
two of rest his thoughts turned to the
forests and the streams he loved so WELL
for he knew that there We're to be found
the rest and recreation he craved
1t required courage such as few men
possess TO turn his back on public senti-
ment and to follow out his own inclina-
tions. No doubt he knew that the public
was awakening to the fact that its busy
men work too hard and need vacations.
No doubt he knew that he was right and
acted up to his beliefs. So he went
shooting and fishing and kept his mind
and his body in condition to cope success
fully with the problems that. made him
famous.
His example Is now commonly followed
by a constantly increasing number OF
professional and business men, who &C.
knowledge that they work too hard to re-
tain healthy minds and bodies without
some form of outdoor relaxation and rest
These health restorers are found In the
woods and by the waters. and no one
need feel ashamed to say that he ha.
searched for and found them in the man
ner followed by Grover Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
How Voodoo Is Practiced.
the Metropolitan Magazine

rom Inc hetTopohtaH -uaso"ine'
P. Larousse, In the Dictionaire Univer-
sci du XIXe Steele, tells of typical Voc
doc assembly in New Orleans. which was
made the object of a police visitation.
At 10 o'clock in the evening of the day
set for the ceremonies eight police OH
GERS suddenly appeared in the large halI
which served the worshipers as a sanctu-
airy They found themselves in the pres
ence of half a hundred women. All i'll tne
costume of Eve. Two of the band were
white and these. as afterward appeared.
were well known in the city. The dane
ers were executing with frenzy the dance
of voodoo while the high priestess de-
voted herself to incantations. In the CEN
ter of the room was large vase con-
tanning a fetid mixture. and round about
this. on three dishes of silver. many
snakes calmly reared their heads. me
scene was made brilliant by the light
from hundreds of candles. In the four
quarters Of the hall stimulating perfumes
burned on hearths. Twenty of the dane
ers were arrested, but. in the end, the
magistrate allowed them to go free with
an admonition.
The initiates of voodoo form. in effect.
a brotherhood OF sorcerers that extends
from pongola to Guinea. over the
greater part of Africa. and thence reaches
out into South and North America. Is
members In the United States are known
to possess a language of their own-e
mixture of African. words with French.
In Louisiana this Is called Gumbo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Rtcbnlono Society.


RICHMOND, Va, July %. 1903.
A number of leading Richmond women
are much interested in a woman's edition
of the Evening Journal to be published in
the interests of women and for philan-
thropic purposes on the LIST of August.
Mrs. l.. R. Dashiell, prominent in historic
and philanthropic organizations, is the
editor-in-chief of the day; Mrs. NJ. C..
Peterson, the art editor, and other men,
bers of the editorial staff are Mrs. Will
liam r. Rollins. Miss M. B. Baughman.
Mrs Evan Chesterman. Miss Kathleen
Anderson and Miss Cally Ryland. Much
interest is felt in regard to the makeup
of the paper. the best talent among the
Richmond women having been enlisted In
its behalf
The Woman's Club of Richmond a CEN
ter Of the best social and literary life in
the city. has announced charming pro-
gram for it's coming year. Mrs Moses
d. Hoge. Mrs. c. d. Wingfield, Mrs. w.
d. Thomas and Mrs. r. T.. Magill will
direct social, literary and historic depart
ments assisted by Miss Virginia NJ Pleas
ants Mrs. Frank w. Duke, Mrs. W. M.
Clarke. Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnson Mrs
George Bryan, Miss Elizabeth Patt arson,
Miss Lucy W. Quarles. Mrs. ]. Allison
Hodges Mrs. A. NJ. Witherspoon. Mrs.
R. NJ Blankenship, Mrs. James Aston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Lee Powell have returned to their home
in New York.
Mrs. r. r. Fishburne and son Richard
are spending several weeks at Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. A. NJ. Clarke of Lynchburg. Va. has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Louis Helm.
on Cornwall street.
Miss Bertha NJ. Phelps of Washington
is the guest of Miss Jessie Devine OF this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Buell. Of Conway.
s. c., are visiting relatives in Leesburg
and Herndon.
Miss Ruby Orrison of Ashburn Is VISIT
ing Miss Clara Swart.
Mr.. w. c. Alexander of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with relatives mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Burke Of Wash
ington are visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Green and son
of Washington are visiting relatives mere.
Mrs Thomas c. Perkins OF Elverton.
Va, is the guest of Mrs. William HaW-
ling of this place.
Miss Lillian Blake of Baltimore is Wis
ting Miss Lillian White at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. G. Rammar
have returned from a visit to relatives In
Pittsburg.
Miss Katharine Milton of Washington is
visiting her mother, Mrs. I. d. Milton,
near Hamilton, this county
Mr.. David I4uttrell of Falls Church, va,
is the guest of friends near Hamilton.
Mr.. Edward Laycock of Crewe, va, is
visiting relatives here