davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICE
To people who
have more or
less Money

IN our list of real
estate buys we
have for sale
practically all of the
choice properties in
the Garfield county
that are now in the
market at reason
able prices. For
general farming
and wheat raising
the Garfield terri
tory is recognized
asthe bestin w ash
ington. AS an in
vestment farm pro-
perty inthis section
is absolutely safe.
Write us for intor-
nation. Tell us
what you want and
we will supplyyoul
needs at the very
loWestprice obtain
able. If you live
anywhere in the
country and have
property for sale or
trade at a reason
able price write us,
we can do the bus
mess.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19

corners with eye
bolts, and at 9TH
er points screwed
t o g e t h e r. The
frame is equipped
with ropes fas-
tened into thn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19
Money Well spent.-A few

Money Well Spent.--A few sxt,.
dolla for a good pure-bred ram is
money we'll spent. No flockmaster
who axes pride in his flock and values
Its improvement can afford to save
money by the purchase OF a cheap
grade ram.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19

! CuW DCuInluL, IOI o. jim - A1uAall
add, Tekoa, $500.
w H Stuart and wife to Farmers
State Bank of Colfax. lots /, 2, 3, a,
blk ., Texas City, $4,000.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE.
D c Green to r E Draper, GOO sacks
wheat on swq of 28-l9-42, $500.
J Mcdowell to National Bank of
Oakesdale, livestock, 5000.
c A Thrall to Edw Schmidt, live
stock, $l85.
S S Hansen to H Wills, livestock,
$50.
&c Price to Jas Cairns, livestock,
$50
Thos Hampton to Chas Coryell,
barber outfit, $40.
J F Thayer to Pullman State Bank,
livestock, implements, $1,000.
JF Thayer to Potlatch Lumber Co
crop on neg swq of 31-44-3, 1884.
J F Williams to Farmers State
Bank of Colfax. livestock, 500.
d C Green ct al to r A Fitzgerald,
livestock, 225 bushels and 125 sacks
barley on seq of 29-19-42, 1895.
&C Spencer to H T Luecken, live
stock. lilo bushels wheat on nh of 80
1874, $45.
r R Bailey to A J Smith, livestock
implements. $3.50.
R S McNutt to Colfax Nationa
Bank, livestock, $3.50.
L w Robnett to MINI Threshing
Mach Co. machinery 1882.
A V Nelson to C Jensen, restau
rant outfit. $500.
RH Steel to B Gaines, livestock
implements, $24.
f H Endsley to Wheeler-Motte1
Co., half crop on $40 acres in nh swt
of 39-15-41, $500.
Frank B Babcock to Colfax Nationa
Bank, livestock, $1,000.
Jas Lyon to Colfax National Bank
]
sections 26-36-27. in TAP. $4,000.
d F Smith to Pullman State Bank
household goods, $3.50.
Harry M Neighbor to Chas W Slo
cum, livestock, $400
w. H. Stuart to Farmers Stat,
Bank of ColfaX, hotel furnishings
$4,000.
RELEASES.
Coolidge & Mechanic to Christophe,
7 Lynch ct al, real mtg.
Tekoa State Bank to r S Kalbheisch
real mtg.
Jos NJ Kelley to Jos M Cannon, rea
mtg.
Jos B Johnson to C H Fly, real mtg
Jas Golf to M F Tracy, chatte
mtg.
Potlatch Lmber Co to Paul Kimball
real mtg.
Edwin T Conan to Norman Patter
son. real mtg.
Palouse State Bank to D G Klinefel
ter, real mtg.
Geo. Bloomfield to G w Metcalf
real mtg.
C H Warner to L S Higgins, rea
mtg.
Alliance Trust Co Ltd. to Elizbetl
Hamblen, real mtg.
JAS Lydon ct al to 10. OF. lodg
of Pine City. lien.
ASSIGNMENTS.
L r Brockway and wife to Ole Mel
hus. real mtg. J A Thomas and wifi
to j P Burson. contract.
First Savings & Trust Bank to ]
Gilbert, real mtg.
Henry E Corey to First Savings
Trust Bank, real mtg.
BILLS OF SALE.
j A Thomas to | Gill, merchan
disc, stock, S3lO9.
David Schiesser to Lena Mustard
livestock. implements, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19

Cieaa and coId.-Keep the milk
clean and cold and you win keep il
pure,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19
A NOVEL HEN RoOsT.
Arrangement Which Makes the Work
of Cleaning Easy.

The model shows frame of desired
length and breadth, bolted at four
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19
REAL MORTGAGES.

Chas NJ Creel and wife to R f Gul.
lie, lot 8. blk 3. Geo T HufFman's 2nd
add Tekoa, $500.
r S Kalbfleisch, and wife to Tekoa
State Bank, lot 3, blk 3, Huffman
add, Tekoa. $500.
Rachel Branaham to Palougz
State Bank. part 1-16-43, 5000
Marshall d Roach ct al to Maiden
State Bank, lot 9. blk so, Maiden S4OO.
Robt. Skaife and wife to Farmers
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
ST. ANNE'S BONES
CURE AFFLICTED
LAME AND BLIND GAIN BEN
Eft AT SHRINE
NoVENA AT NEW PATRONS
CHURCH CLOSES
Police Aid in Keeping Crowds Back
from Church of Mother of Mary
Who Seek to Regain
Health
CIV Associated Press,

NEW YORK, July 27.-One of the
most remarkable religious demonstra-
tons ever witnessed in this country
has been brought to a close in the Ro-
man Catholic church of st. Jean Bap-
tiste, in East Seventy-sixth street,
whore in a little silver case are treas
ured two small bones which are be-
lieved to be from the wrist of st. Anne,
mother of the Virgin Mary.
On the first of the nine days Of the
Novena remarkable cures were report
ed, among them being woman who is
said to have regained her sight. This,
and many reports of similar miracles.
caused the little church to be beseiged
day and night by the lame and the
halt, and many pitiable scenes were
witnessed.
Confident parents carried to the
shrine children who had been Ill from
birth; others brought men and women
so crippled they could not walk, and
scores of the blind were led to the altar
rail to kiss the little silver case and
frequently utter their prayers to st.
Anne for deliverance from their physi-
cal woes
The rush of supplicants became so
great that special details of policemen
formed the crowds into lines and were
always present at the church to pre-
serve order. Many persons seeking to
be cured came from distant cities. and
hundreds came from adjacent locantles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
GUEST INFORMS LANDLORD
HE WILL BE FOUND DEAD
proprietor Goes to Room of Writer
and Finds Information is
Correct

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 27.-When
H. T. Blake, proprietor of the Miramar
hotel at Oceanside, opened his mail
this morning, he was startled to hnd
a letter from one of his guests telling
him that the guest would be found
dead in his room upstairs. Fastening
to the room, Blake found A. q. Parker
of Seattle, dead on a couch. The lat
ter had evidently taken poison. Cor
oner Morgan of this city left this
morning to hold an inquest.
The dead man left a letter addressed
to the coroner which has not yet been
opened. He also requested in his let
ter to Blake that valise addressed
to Euclid Parant, Rolse, Elk county,
Penn, be forwarded. Blake knows
nothing of Parker further than that
he registered at the hotel last night.
When the letter left by the suicide
was opened. 1t was found that his real
name is Albert Z. Parant, and that
his former home was at Rolse, Pa. He
declared in the letter he had failed In
life and was too old to begin again.
II is not known why he registered as
A. E. Parker of Seattle.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
HARRIMAN'S METHODS
OPPOSED IN OREGON
CONSTRUCTION GANG BOTTLED
IN CANYON
Effort VIII Be Made to Stop Grading
Outfit Trying to Get to Sum-
NIT Above Grass
Valley

PORTLAND, Ore, July IA spe-
cial dispatch from Grass valley, Ore''
indicates that Porter Bros. have al
ready inaugurated a vigorous cam
paign against the Hartman system IN
railroad construction up the Desehutes
canyon.
During the past twenty days the
Hartman contractors have built at
heavy expense a wagon road over
government land from the 1mmit OF
the canyon to the river level at Horse
shoe bend, a point where, the special
states, the surveys conflict and where
there is apparently room for only one
roadbed.
To gain the summit of the canyon
from Grass Valley it is necessary TO
pass through an entrance to the can
Won. This entrance Porter Bros. are
said to have purchased and fenced.
The coup is stated to have bottled UP
the Hartman party in the canyon,
with but a small part of their grading
outfit with them and no way to get
the rest of it in. A portion of Porter
Bros. equipment arrived at the en-
trance to the canyon last night, and,
the special states, an effort will be
made today by Porter Bros outht 10
go down to Horseshoe bend over the
Hartman wagon road and locate
camp almost at the very base of Har-
rlman operations.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
CIVIL SERVICE GRAFT
LEADS TO 2 ARRESTS
Head of Alleged Institute in Washing
ton Said to Have Collected
Thousands of Dollars
Fraudulenty

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Chargec
with using the mails to defraud, j. A
McNulty, president, and H. Van Vleet
secretary and treasurer of the Ameri-
can Civil Service institute, incorporated,
were locked up last night.
They were arrested by postotfice in
spectors. McNulty and Van Vleet are
alleged to be prominent financiers OF
Buffalo. It is said the corporation with
which they are connected has received
within the last two months thousands
of dollars from prominent citizens OF
New York, Buffalo, Detroit and other
large cities.
The object of the institute, which was
INCORPORATED under the laws of Del
aware April Z, 1907, with capital stock
of $3.50 900, is to instruct applicants how
to obtain federal civil service positions.
Recently advertisements have appeared
for district superintendent in large
cities, subscriptions to $500 of the con-
Germs stock being required from appH-
cants. 40
Van Vleet told the police that $150,0OO
of the capital of the concern had been
invested in bonds, which were locked
I'D in q safe deposit vault of a WASH
ington loan and trust company. He
could not recall the name of the COM
pany.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
GLlDDEN TOURISTS
BEGIN RETURN TRIP
Start from Denver, and Days Journey
Ends at Hugo, Colo, 172 Miles
East of Centennial States
Capital

DENVER, July 27-With the break
of day the first pilot car of the Gid
den automobile touring party left Den
yer for Kansas City.
At 1901 a. m. the first contestant, one
of the Pierce-Arrow cars, followed, and
by 1880 o'clock the entire cavalcade
was winding it's way over the smooth
road to Colorado Springs, where the
fist stop of the day was scheduled.
At Palmer Lake, forty-five miles from
Denver, a reception committee of Colo>
RADIO Springs motorists met the tour
lists and escorted them to the latter
city, where two hours were passed in
entertainment.
The days journey ended at Hugo,
Colo. 172 miles east of Denver.
After leaving Hugo stops viii be
made at Oakley and Salina, in Kansas,
and the tour will end at Kansas City.
When the trip. which began at De-
troit on July II, is ended, 1886 miles
will have been covered.
While here, Frank b. Hover, chair
man of the racing committee of the
American Automobile association,
granted a sanction to the flag race from
Denver to the City of Mexico, con-
test which will be much along the lines
of the Glidden tour. Start in this race
will be made October 16.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
WOMEN TAXED; HAVE
NO VOTE SAYS DEWEY
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR TALKS
TO YOUNG TEACHERS
Says That True Value of Woman's
Work in Public Schools and In
other Places Is Under
valued

NEW YORK, July 27.-The fight for
woman suffrage, backed by the Equal
Franchise society, of which Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Mackay is president, has been
taken up at Columbia university, where
1000 summer students are now attend
ing classes.
A majority of these students are
women teachers. In the first of a
series of lectures, DR.. John Dewey, pro-
fessor of philosophy, spoke on Some
Educational Aspects of Equal Stuff
rage"
That the educational situation of the
country would be greatly improved If
women were enfranchised, was one of
the arguments advanced by Prof.
Dewey. He deplored the fact that be-
cause of the tendency of public Off
Gals to keep down the salaries of
women teachers, the public fails to
place a true value upon the work of
women educators.
"There might be some justice in de-
nying to women the privilege of fran
chise," Prof. Dewey said, IF she were
not permitted to own real estate. or
was not required to pay taxes on her
holdings"
He then discussed the injustice of
the system which did not carry with 1t
the privilege of a voice in the man.
agement of all public affairs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
Lolita RECEIVES PAYMENT
OF JUDGMENT OF $96,695
Noted Actress of Early Days in Cali
fornia After Seven Years LitI-
cation Secures Money

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Lotta
Crabtree, the actress, famous in early
days of California as Lolita" was ems
riched today by the receipt of $96,695,
finally paid over to her after seven
years of litigation.
According to the documents in the
case, Edwin Fretwell, a broker, who
died in 1902, purchased for Miss Crab
tree 265S shares of stock in the Amer
lean Bank and Trust company, which
he afterwards sold for $125,O00, taking
as part payment stock in the Western
Pacific Land company. This stock
was placed in his own name, and he is
alleged to have drawn dividends from
1t, as did his executor, F. +. Pawyer,
the total thus drawn being $46,695. Two
years ago Miss Crabtree obtained a
Judgment for this amount and for the
restoration of the stock.
This was satisfied today by the ex-
ecutor, who paid the $46,695, with $780,
900, the value of the stock, with in
terest and costs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
(By Associated Press.1

DOVER, July 27.-Hubert Latham,
the French aviator, made another dar-
ing attempt to cross the English chan
mel at o'clock this evening. He sue
ceeded in covering nearly nineteen
miles of the twenty-one miles of the
channel when he fell into the water
two miles off Dover.
Five French torpedo boats accom-
panied him from the French side of the
channel, but were left behind by the
fast-flying monoplane. Latham had
given out earlier in the day he hoped
to hyffrom Calais across the channel,
thence continuing his journey overland
to London, eighty-five miles inland,
thus eclipsing the record of Louis
Bleriot.
This accident prevented the accom-
plishment of either of theee feats, but
his record of flight is next Do that made
by Bleriot.
The weather conditions, with the ex-
ception of slight rain, were favorable
when the aviator left the Sangatte
cliffs. The monoplane made a splendid
flight, but when victory was almost
within Latham's grasp the motor gave
out and the machine fell into the sea,
two miles off the admiralty pier.
Makes Daring Exploits
Hubert Latham is a comparatively
recent participant for flying honors, but
several daring exploits already had
gained him much attention. He was
the first to attempt fight of the Eng
fish channel, but his effort failed. After
waiting many days. for favorable
weather conditions he set out from
Calais July 10 last headed for Dover.
He cleared the cliffs beautifully and his
flight appeared propitious until mid
way in the channel, when his motor
failed and his monoplane settled gently
on the waters. He was picked up by a
torpedo boat.
Before his attempt to cross the chan
mel Latham had made several success
full flights at Mourmelon- Leagrand.
plane record by remaining in the air
one hour, seven minutes and forty
seven seconds.
NJ. Latham was slightly injured when
the monoplane struck the water. His
head was bandaged and blood was
flowing from his nose when he entered
the harbor on board the torpedo boat,
where he is now attended by the fleet
surgeon. The aeroplane was damaged.
A large number OF tugs and other
vessels that were being held in readi-
ness started to assist the aviator, but
he was rescued by the French torpedo
boat which brought him into port.
The Frenchman lost no time at the
start, and after making a short circle
overland launched out over the sea, dis
appearing five minutes later from the
view of thousands who gathered along
the cliffs above Calais.
On nearing the English coast Latham
encountered a heavy rainfall and a
thick mist hung over the water.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
COAL MAGNATES ACCUSED
OF VIOLATING INJUNCTION
Two Officers of Corporation Arrested
on Bench Warrsnt-Sald to Have
Conveyed Company Property

SAN JOSE. Cal, July 27.-Francis
M. Colvin, secretary of the Monterey
Coal company, and e. r. FIealy, pres
ident of the Western Consolidated
Coal, Gas and Electric company were
arrested in San Francisco this morn
ing on a bench warrant issued by Su-
perior Judge j. e. Richards of this
county for the violation of the recent
injunction forbidding Colvin to trans
fer any of the company's property
pending investigation by the court.
1t is alleged by the stockholders Coll
vim has transferred certain company
nroperty to Healy and it is Colvins
intention to transfer the books of the
company to Arizona.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
OFFICIAL RECOMMENDS
CANADlAN-BUILT NAVY
Minister of Public Works Says He
Hopes Dominion Will Have
Own Warships

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 27.-Min-
lister of Public Works Pugsley. refer
ring to the proposed Canadian navy in
an address before the board of trade
here last night, said:
~ look forward to seeing a number
of first class vessels of war of purely
Canadian origin and manned by Cana
dams stationed on both the Atlantic
and the Pacific seaboards. The ques-
ton of a Canadian navy and dry docks
on both the Pacific and the Atlantic
will be discussed when the delegates
to the imperial defense conference re-
turn from England.
1.-THE outcome of the conference will
be a decision to construct dry docks
capable of accommodating the largest
battleships."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28

NHICAGOs July 27.-You can tell a
genuine Christian by his street
~ car manners, Bishop w. A. Quayle
told a large audience yesterday at the
Methodist camp meeting at Desplaines.
IF you are hanging on a strap in
crowded street car" he said, land the
conductor calls out Step forward,
please and there is no place in front
where you can step forward, the way
you act will be a test of your religion
IF you are a woman and man
gives you his seat, and you act as II
you thought it were your right and not
his kindness that gave you the seat,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
WOULD MAKE PROHIBITION
CONSTITUTIONAL IN STATE
Governor of Alabama Recommends to
Legislature to Bar Forever
Liquor Sales

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July H,-In
his message to the legislature when
met today. Governor James B. Conner
advised making prohibition constttu-
tionaI, because, he said, the members
who passed the present law no doubt
intended a revolution in the relation OF
the state to liquor, and had in nina
fixing it so the state never again coulo
have saloons or liquor licenses.
Necessity for further statutory pro
thinks. in the fact that in many sec
tions the law has been disregarded.
He thought it a sad state of affairs
when citizens have to organize law and
order leagues, to enforce the laws that
officers are paid to enforce, concluding
that when officers of the law CONNER
cialize themselves, anarchy Is drawing
near.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
Two Men AsphyxIated

WINNEMUCCA, New, July 27.-The
bodies of H. L. Edwards and Edward
Gillette were found yesterday at the
bottom of forty-foot shaft on a claim
they were working, about five miles
from Mud Springs. 1t is believedsthey
were asphyxiated, as the men who
brought the remains to the surface
were nearly overcome by the foul gas
in the shaft. Edwards, who was well
known mining man, with extensive in
terests in this county. formerly resided
in Salt Lake, and is said to have been
a brother of the state auditor of Utah.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
. Cured of BLINDNESS

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, July 27.-Lillian.
the 3-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fountain, was cured OF
blindness yesterday on the occasion OF
the annual pilgrimage to the shrine of
st. Anne, at st. Anne, ILL.,, marking the
close of the nine days Novena. Led to
the altar by her mother, the child sud
denly staggered back In alright as
her closed eyelids opened. Crying for
low the mother pushed her way
through the crowd of cripples and
friends, and hurried with the little one
to a nearby house. At the age of
months the child became blind from
the effects of blood poisoning, caused
DIV whooping cough.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
Elsherlea convention Opens

TOLEDO, July 27.-The thirty-eighth
annual convention of the American
Fisheries society opened here today.
one of the principal features will be a
discussion of the report of the joint
commission of the United States and
Canada, appointed chiefly at the in
stance of the society for the purpose of
promoting an international agreement
for protection of fish in the Great
Lakes. The commission is composed
of DR.. David starr Jordan of Leland
stanford university; Barton w. Ever
man of the United States bureau of
fisheries and E. E. Prince of Ottawa,
Canada. Dominion commissioner OF
fisheries.
Live in Venice VillaS-the pest.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
CASE AGAINST POLICEMAN
FOR SHOOTING CONTINUED
Former Captain Conboy of San Fran
cisco Will Not Be Arraigned
Until August 10

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.-Michael
]. Conboy who was dismissed from the
Once of captain of police recently on
a charge of intoXication appeared in
the police court today to answer for
the shooting of Bernard Lagan whom
he shot and seriously wounded the
night of June %.
Attorneys for the state objected to
any formal proceedings involving an
arraignment, informing the court nc
complaint against Conboy could be
filed until the full extent of Lagans
injury was determined. The young
coal dealer is not expected to recover
from his injury.
The arraignment was continued I'M
til August 10.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
NEW FRENCH CABINET IS
TO FOLLOW OLD POLICIES
Brands Government Will Devote
Itself to Passing Budget, Working
mems Bill and Income Tax

PARIS. July 27-The ministerial
declaration with which the new BRAND
cabinet presented itself today in the
chamber of deputies declares the re-
mainder Of the present session of par
lament will be devoted to passing the
budget, the workingmen's pension bill
and the income tax bill The declara-
ton commits the new government to
the foreign policy of the outgoing cab
met.
The chamber of deputies voted con-
fidence in the governments declara-
ton, the vote standing 306 to AZ.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
HOW YOU TREAT LITTLE URCHINS ON
STREET CARS TRUE RELIGIOUS TEST

the way you act will test you moro
than answering questions in theology.
1T is not how you treat some big
body, but how you treat a little urchin,
dirty and in tears, that tests your re-
ligion.
what you do when you are off duty
that's what counts. What If the peo-
pie who see US at church ana at Wedo
dings should see us In the betweens?
What we Christians do ofttimes kills
faith in the church. Anybody can sec
a rose garden in the day time, but we
can also smell 1t in the dark. What
we do when nobody sees us ought to be
as beautiful as what we do in the
open"