davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
GENERAL HAMILTON,
EmbezzIer of Military Funds, in the
 Jail at Olympia.

Olympia. May 7.-Unable to furnish bail for s1O00O. former Adjutant Gen eral Ortis Hamilton. charged with the of s50,000 of the state fund, was placed in the coun- ty jail this afternoon. It was expected that Hamilton's brother. Boyd Ham ilton, mayor of Occur d'Alene. would come to his assistance. but he failed.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. Y l.. Adams St. Phone Red 246I.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

PACKAGE. AT WETZLER'S, 35 w WASHINGTON ST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
SUMMER SCIENCE SCHOOL
Annual School For Inland Empire
Teachers is Having Record
Attendance

The annual Summer Science
School for Teachers opened Mon
day, June 81, in Washington State
College, with 1875 registered the first
day. The second day 25 more came
in and the total registration is 175
This represents the enrolment for
the first week, which is the largest
first weeks enrolment in the history
of the school. This is surprise
to all for it was feared the enrolment
would be light this year owing to
the exposition at Seattle, being the
great drawing card for teachers.
Professor Charles Timb!in said:
This is the best record we have
had for several reasons, one of the
chief being that more than so per
cent of those enrolled are working
for grades In past years only few
worked for grades and the remand
er took special courses or worked
but part of the time, the main OBJ
ject appearing to be to have a good
time and improve on a few branches.
We have a number of city superin-
tendents, a large mum Der of school
principals and many teachers who
are actually engaged in the work of
teaching. We are surprised and
pleased with the first weeks work. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25

in that subject. Those WHO have
taken agriculture expect to enga ge
in actual farming. Several who have
not completed the course are trying
20 10 special work during the sum
mer vacation, and thus At them
selves for teachers of agriculture rs
he Il ne school opens where teachers
are needed next fall.
I'm Whatcom county the Grange
has taken hold of the matter and
hes arranged t. 1--we an az "icultural
school. One of the school districts
has set aside 5000 which will be
available in 1910, for teaching agri-
culture and 1t is planned to have Il
graduate of the agricultural depart
ment of Washington State College
as principal. The school is to be
made largely IN agricultural school
and one IF the diI ectors i'll writing to
me said: We expect to make this
school the light of the community
From all parts of the northwest
come encouraging reports of awak-
ening interest in agriculture. Town,
city and rural schools are demand
ing it. The people seem to want to
know more about this great princi-
pal and the outlook is indeed encour-
aginF. The rapidity of increase in
the demand for agricultural train
ing presages a better future for agri-
culture in the northwest"
All signs point to a great change
in sentiment and conditions. In
stead of farmer being looked down
upon as = 'clod-hopper" the namc by
which he was derisively spoken of in
past years, he is being looked up to
us one of the most important individ-
uals in the country Agriculture has
made greater progress III the tat %
years than In any previous 200
years and it Is believed by many
that the evNlutiLn of the farmer and
the farm has only fairly begun. This
wonderful advancement is due almost
exclusively to education and it is
safe to say that the average farmer
of SO years, today is better edrcated
than the average MOI chant or banker
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
A Long Cable Line.

Work is at present in hand on the
construction of what is said to be the
longest cable ropeway in the world. It
is being constructed by a German
firm, and is intended to connect the
collieries OF the Societe de PIndustrie
Charbonniere ct Miniere de Turke-
stan, situated about 80 miles from Sa-
markhand, Russian Turkestan, with the
nearest railway station. Hitherto the
coal has been transported by camels,
the journey, on account OF the very
billy district, occupying five days. The
new ropeway, which will be 81 miles
long, is intended to carry from 8.000,-
900 to 10000, 900 pools year, and the
trolleys, which will each hold 20 pools,
will travel at a speed of six miles an
hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
The Early Military Band

A little more than 70 years ago there
was no such thing as a brass band In
existence. The very first band entire
ly OF brass dates. In fact, no farther
back than 1895. Prior to that time
even our military music was produced
almost entirely from instruments of
wood, and as recently as 1888 a full
regimental band consisted of two
oboes, two clarinets, two horns and
two bassoons.
AS showing the important part
played by the sounding brass" In our
bands today 1t is sufficient to mention
that in an up-to-date first-class band
of, say AZ pieces there would probably
be found from eighteen to twenty
horns, to saw nothing of saxophones,
which are partly clarinet and partly
horn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
WILL TEACH AGRICUITURE
Great Demand for Teachers OF This
Subject in Many Schools of
Washington

The neces sity of teaching agricul-
ture is being recognized by the peo-
pie of the northwest as never before
and There is an unprecedented de-
Washington schools Last year Dav-
enport employed II, f. Goldsworthy,
a graduate of Washington State Col
lege department Of agriculture, to
teach that branch in tho schools of
that town. The move was an in
novatlJE. 1t was the first time in
the history of Washington that a
school had hired q teacher for the
sole purpose of giving instruction in
agriculture ami by many it was look
ed upon as a foolish movement. Now
Davenport is being held up as II shin
ing example of far-sightedness.
Washington State College is being
I'M pOrtuned to furnish teachers of
agriculture for the schools of the
state. But one teacher could be sup
piled this year. Out of the many
who have graduated from the de-
partrnent of agriculture but one de-
sires to teach. The others will en-
gage i'll practical farming, ana will
engage in business for themselves
They took agriculture because they
wished to learn the scientific side
of farming that they might put it
into practice for their own benefit.
Professor George Severance, head
of the department of agriculture, in
Washington State College, said:
The demand for agricultural teach
ers is really surprising. We have
applications now from Davenport,
Wenatchee, Nontesano, SLohomish,
Bellingham and many other schools
We are unable to supply teachers
now, because those who have been
preparing themselves to teach had
not expected to be called upon to
teach agriculture and did not qualify
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25

the town? Could The private houses
which make it a business to take
transients, and the special dinners
which are only given when there is a
big crowd in town and a chance for
the hotels 70 make some profit, care
for these people during the dull sea-
son If the hotels were closed?
We think not Yet there might
be great amount of justice in the
hotel man closing when business is
slack and opening when it is good.
The people do not seem to think of
these things, but when there is a
crowd in town, they appear to try
to fill the private houses and lodging
houses first and allow the hotels to
have the overflow This is just the
reverse of what it should be. The
hotels should be filled first and pri-
vate homes, which do not have to
depend upon transient dodgers for a
living, should get the overflow, only
those whom the hotels cannot accom-
odate
If the hotel man has to remain in
business and operate at loss dur
ing the dull season he should not
have to compete with temporary
lodging houses, church dinners and
private feeds" every time there is d
crowd in town and he would other
wise have an opportunity to make a
few dollars to tide him over the dull
season. The hotel men who have
done business in Pullman in the past
ten years have complained of this
practice and it has probably done
more than one thing to prevent Pull
man from having a large first class
hotel. No one feels like investing his
money in hotel building which can
not be made to pay interest on the
investment and it is certain that a
big hotel will never pay in Pullman
so long as present practices are con-
tinued and the hotels only get the
overflow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
is IT FAIR AND JUST?

Are the people of Pullman treat
ing the hotels and lodging houses
fairly and Justly? Did you ever stop
to think that the hotels must run
during the dull as well as the flush
season? What would happen If the
hotel keeper should close up when
business got dull and only keep his
hotel open during the busy season?
What would you say, if he did this?
Would you not be among the first
to raise a roar that could be heard
throughout the land? Do you know
that there are days and weeks and
months, even, when the hotels In the
smaller towns cannot make ex-
penses and that every day they are
kept open the landlord pockets
loss?
There are at least four months in
the year when the hotel men in the
smaller towns would make money by
closing their hotels and allowing
them to stand idle. In the remaining
Ell ght months, under normal condi-
tons they might be able to make a
fair profit. Suppose the hotel man.
when the dull season comes on
should close his doors and allow
them to remain closed until the good
season opened, several months later?
How many transients would come to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
Farmsrs 10. In New Ennl.na


Anybody who thinks the farmers q,
ne" england are living in solitude
out OF touch with the great world and
indifferent to the advantages OF or
saniaation, is destined to a rude
awakening II he subjects his imnras.
sion to the test OF fair-minded inquiry
Much pity" Is patronizingly bestowed
on the farmers, who resent Il and "a.
ject 1t. Their winters are said ia ba
depressing, whereas that season IA in
reality the period Of their social pav.
eties, grange suppers, neighborhood
sleigh rides, festivities within the
reach OF moderate purses and moder.
ate desires. Taken as a whole. the
farmers lot is not an unhappy one.
any more than that OF the hired man
The hired men have not been "union.
led yet, and that accounts for a
great gap in the ranks of organized
laoor.-Boston Transcript.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHITMAN
II The Matter Of the Estate of Mariah
A. Chenoweth, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
June IA, 1909.

Notice is hereby given by the UNI
!ersgned administrator OF the estate
of Mariah A. Chenoweth, deceased.
to The creditors of, and all persons
having claims against he sud Jc-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within twelve
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator
at the Office CT John ". Mathews, at
torney at law, at the city of Pullman
in the county of Whitman. state of
Washington. the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business Of
said estate.
JOSEPH r. CHENOWETH,
Administrators OF the estate of Mauah
A. Chenoweth, deceased.
JOHN w. MATHEWS,
Attorney for the estate
First publication June IL, 1909.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
Seeing and Believing.

What must you do in order to be.
come a psychic researcher"
81 don't know exactly" answered
the hard-headed person But as near
as | can make out the requirements.
you must be able to believe every.
thing you see and also to see every
thing you may feel like believing"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
WILL THEY HEED WARNING?

Two counties in Washington held
elections last Saturday. BC til are
Overwhelmingly republican, but Doth
elected democrats to the legislature
There is lesson in this. Will the
republicans heed this? 1t shows that
the people are tired unto death, of
corruption fillibustering and dis
honesty in politics. The assertion
has been made and it Is behevcd
TO be true that if an election for the
entire state were held now the demo.
Gratis would make clean sweep, yet
Washington is nominally republican
0y $4,000 majority.
Last Saturday special elections
were held in Grant eal Douglas
counties for the purpose of electing
representatives to the legislature.
Grant is strong republican county,
but T.. |. Huffman, democrat, was
elected by a majority amounting to
landslide In Wilson Creek, which
is strongly republican, + T. Camp
bell, TIE republican candidate, got
but one vote out of total of 1903.
In Douglas county, John w Hannah,
democrat, was elected to the legisla-
ture by a majority of 800 over j. c.
Brennesholtz, his republican oppo-
nent, yet Douglas county is strongly
republicans under normal conditions.
This should be lesson to the re-
publican party and the legislature
which met in special session we'd
nesday. The people of the state are
in ouen revolt against existing condi-
tions. When republican is forced
to resign from the supreme bench TO
avoid prosecution on a criminal
charge; and the republican secretary
of state is forced to resign for the
same reason; when republican leg
islature is called in special session
t. impeach republican insurance
commissioner for open and acknow-
lodged grating; when the president
of the senate, which is overwhelm-
ingly republican, sees the handwrlt-
ing on the wall and publicly predicts
that Washington will go democratic
in four years, it is time that matt
was called and the dominant party
take soundings. The shoals are near
and the rocks upon which the snip
of state will be wrecked are but a
short distance away. 1t Will take
craftsmanship to steer the craft out
of danger. Have We men at the head
who arc etcOne enough to dc it?
The people have every confidence
in tie honesty are fearlessnesS o.
Governor Hay, but he is inexperlenc-
ed. His fearlessness has made him
MANY bitter enemies who, like Rutn,
would willingly disrupt and wreck
the republican party to hurt Hay OF
prevent the reins of bossiSm from
falling from their own hands into
the hands of more honest republl-
cans The saloon element mas a
death-like grip on the republican
party in this state and will strange
it if necessary to defeat control OF the
saloons or their abolition. lnclca-
tons are that this state is on the
point of a revolution politically and
unless tcroic measures are ADOPTED
by the legislature now in session
there will be open revolt before the
next election, III 1910.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25

e. Nelson, of Nez Perce, Idaho,
was IL Pullman Thursday. Mr.. Nell
son is secretary of the executive
comm ittee of the Farmers Educa-
tional ard Cooperative Union, and
had been in attendance at the meet
ing of the committee at Garfield.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
NOTICE!

This is 20 notify the public that |
will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by my son Harry Che
noweth after this date.
]. r. CHENOWETH,
June IA, 1909.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25

was 80 years ago. Everything mas an
upward tendency on the farm and the
conditions surrounding the farmer
are today better than ever before.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25

Pullman Boosters defeated the
Pennington baseball team at Elber-
ton yesterday by the decisive score
of 20 to /. Today Pullman and Col
fax play at Elberton for the champ
ionship of the series.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25

The Cuban government has repu-
dated its Indebtedness to Spain.
TIE people of Pullman are not Gu
bans
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25

Oscar Henderson, who has been
laid up with a severe attack of scia-
tic rheumatism, is again able to be
out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25

Many Pullmanites have gone to Ell
berton to attend the annual picnic
at that place, which is being held
three days this week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25

4
ed com.
htreated
matter;
mourn.
Mt com.
Pill, who
couple
hachine,
Mt what
u know
ferguson
and a
Il would.
n pirate
sailing
pol? So
nd they
be band, v
said all
he gave
b a man
Whiskers
Jays. So
is what
so. All
and Joe
lick him
ted, and
Fhe grip,
| toward
got after
me and
of the
ed. And
me and
tree, but
right on
st as we
ed Aleck
lie whole
(der but =
the other
3 on, and
going to
1t in the
y on the
fired q
retend to
ch1ppeo
I Alexis
t aboard,
frst mate
inside OF
Id was In
stairs, so
rope, and
here was
water.
began to
and saw
has been
g Aleck
b rear up |
build draw
and butt f..
bw wheth.
lay school
aimed at
I the goat
and the
knuckles.
to Aleck.
OF Aim on
d and out
lay some,
finn Dixon |
ad hardly
d TO be q
a commit
fix q slip
McGrady's
t up; and
t go. 50
artial, and
should be
k for dis.
e's orders.
board over
began to
be kicked,
Ind, while
fell over
ID for him
lied out .
3 hair, but
ned II jim
i'm.
|oard; and
b. he made
", I dunno
got into Q
trying to
hit me IN
lie of men
ran away
} they had
Isn't that
OF assent
led him on
thinking
or assault
nnitted By
mt.
% the path
this morn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25

OF assent
led him on
3 thinking
or assault
nmitted By
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF Lands In National Forest. No tice Is hereby given atthe lands described below, embracing 26O acres, within the Sitgreaves Ma tiOnal Forest, Arizona, will De subject to settlement and entry under the provisions Ofthe home stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on July 31, 1909 Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has q preference right to make q homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons men toned below, who have prefer ence right subject to the prior right of any such settler. provided such settler or applicant is quail fled to make homestead enrrN and the preference right is eXer cised prior to July 3l, 1909, on which date the lands will be sub ject to settlement and entry by any qualified person The lands are as fellows: The SEA- of SWA and the SW14 of SEA-. Sec. 2S, I. 12 N, R IS E G. and $ R. NJ, listed upon the application or Joseph L. Willis, of Snowflake, Arizona The N12 of NE14. Sec. 15, T II N, R 19E., listed upon application of J. E. Brewer, of Pinedale, Arizona The NE14 oi NW14. the SEA- of NWH ofNWA, the WIZ of SEA- of NW4, the NE14 of SEA NWA, and the WIZ of NWA of NEA GOO acres), Sec 3, I. II N, K, IS E. listed upon application of William w.
 Newman, of Pinedale, Arizona
 Fred Dennett, Commissioner Oi the General Land Office. ApprOv- ed May 13, 1909. Frank Pierce. First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

Wire-Covered Gate That Balances. MCrtise and set in between the cross pieces. which are 12 inches apart, the board, a, and fasten a cap to the top of the frame. The gate is 16 feet long, 12 feet being for the gateway and four feet for the weights to bal ance it. The frame is of 2X4's. Cover -he 4-foot end with boards and fill with enough stones 10 balance it when hung Cover the gate with wire fenc- ing and hang by a chain. Put bolt ;hrcugh the lower rart of the franc into the crosspiece. A
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Five Thousand Dol lars of said School District No. Three of Navajo County, which the Board of Supervisors of said Navajo County has issued for said District for the purpose of building a school house in said District and supplying the same with furniture, under and by vir- tue of, and in full and strict com pliance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, en- titled An Act to Authorize School Districts to Issue Bonds to Build School Houses and to Liquidate Outstanding Indebted- ness" approved February Dist A D. 1891, and in pursuance of an order of said Board of Super visors of the said County duly and in due time form and matter adopted and entered upon its minutes prior to the issuance of this Bond and bv virtue of the authority and proceedings of the Board of School Trustees of said District duly certified to this Board, in pursuance of Section 3 of said Act and Ot vote of the taxpayer. of the said School Dis trict, present and voting on the question at regular election, legally called and duly held in said school District on the 26th day nf March A. D 1909. at i which elect1On two thirds of all the legal ballots cast upon the question were in favor of the is suance of this Bond.
 And It is hereby recitcd and certified that all acts, conditions and things requested to be done precedent to and in the issuing of this Bond have been properly done, happened and performed in regular and due time, form and manner as requested by law; that the money shall be raised by tax ation upon the taxable property in said District, for tEe redemp- tiOn of this Bond and the pay ment of the interest thereon and that the total debt nt said School District including this Bond ex- ceeds neither the statutory liml- tatiors of the Territory of Arizo- ma, nor the Congressionallim limita- tiOns.
 In Testimony Whereof, The Board of Supervisors of Navajo county has caused this Bond to be signed by its Chairman, attes- ted by its Clerk, cOuntersigned by the County Treasurer and sealed with it's seal as of the da te of the 1st day of June A. D. 1909 Q. K. GARDNER,
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08
GATE NEHE7 SAGS.
-arm Essential That Can Be Chea?- ly Cors-ruc -eL and Keeps in
 Req

In order to build Q gate that vii! .ever sag and requires very little re
 airing counteTsink two pieces and n them together. Then set up two 2X4 pieces two feet higher than the rate so it can be raised in winter
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

The saddest words. you must admit, are tkesa: The hired girl has quit" -De'roit Free Press.