davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23
May Lose Senator.

NUltu Yakima, " ASH, Dec. lo.-
SPOKANE aAa Yakima counties are
INC only counties cast OF the noun
Gains mAICA VIII set additional rep
lesyutauUH II the state assembly
because UI census returns Mnen the
new superintendent Is made, accord
lis To oeualoT-oIeoJ Is. !. Allen, VINO
las just returned lrom Seattle, Ia
eou. ana olympia.
lie saIu Spokane VIII get another
senator ana another representative,
making the total representation in
the senate and III the house IL.
Yakima vii DC entitled to one more
IA each house also. Whitman coun-
y viii lose one senator.
KING county VIII have four more
senators and SIX additional repre-
sentatlYes, making d total represen-
tatlOn OF = IN the upper and % IN
the lower house. Pierce has just
enough population to Keep the rep
rcsentatiou II now has IN each house
oAUAOmIsh and ChehaIis will each
get another senator. Lincoln, Thurs
ton ana Jefferson may lose one rep
re5entatiYe, said Mr.. Allen.
The apportioument viii be made
TO reach the constitutional limit OF
mann I,r..l,,, -, ,o,,b I,,,-, 40 j., tI,,,
senate ana 80 in the house. The
ratio OF apportionment Tor the sen
ate being used by the west side dele
cations is about 23,30O. The ratio
for representative is about 11,500.
AS III the appOrtionment of 1901,
following the census of 1879, each
county will be given at least one
representative.
The ratio of representation will
be substracted from the population
OF the larger counties in finding leg
islatiye districts and the additional
house members determined from the
remainder, AS far as possible coun-
ty lines will be adhered to, as before,
in creating new districts.
Possible realignment of senator
ial districts is the placing of Ferry
county, now part of the First, with
Lincoln, the Fourteenth. Benton
will probably continue as part of
district with Yakima and may furn-
ish the additional senator. The ad-
dition of Island county to the Tween
ty-fourth district is considered as
means of evening it up with the
Twenty-third, of which Island is now
part.
The new senatorial districts in
King and Spokane counties will no
doubt be included within the boun-
daries of those counties, but in sew
eral smaller counties portions Of 9th
er counties may be included"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

Walla Walla, Dec. 17.--What
Waua Walla viii ask the legislature
TO Go at its coming session is not a
little. Besides requesting radical
changes in the road laws, $4,000
appropriation TO build chapel at
the state prison, law permitting
cities OF less than 10000 to enact
their own charter, the Garden City
will demand $4,000 appropriation
for d state armory.
Walla Walla solons will also try
to see to it that the state is SO re-
districted that this city will stand a
good chance OF electing a congress-
man in the future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23
"A dangerous Trestlo

Rosalia, Wash. Dec 80
wooden trestle near Rosalia, KIN ne
as the half mile trestle, is to he va
placed by a ground road bod ae'
large tunnel which recently - Inc
H. necessitattng the buildino 1,eu
temporary road around the min =
TO De opened into railroad emf :
the ground from this used r. on u
the trestle' The contract has =, ho. u
let to G. A. Larson of Spokane wa
The trestle is the largest
milwaukee road, and is copsido.a,
one or its most dangerous nlaco.
trarnc' An extra engine is usaa -
heIp freight trains round its cnrn.
In places where the Milwaukee ~
above the Inland, and Northern n rl'
cine and over creek, large concrot.
arches are to be erected,
The old track into the tppno,
to be used to remove the gron.,
hat cars are to be loaded by nro'
cess known as milling" The trovt,.
has been reinforced so as to stons
the strain of unloading. A crow :.
men are now busy building tho com.
Two men have been electrocuted N
this trestle recently and several bon.
been severely injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

Olympia, Dec. 17.-The efforts of
State Treasurer Lewis to enforce col
lection of delinquent taxes due the
state from various municipalities as
its 10 per cent share OF all liquor
licenses, have succeeded SO well that
the only outstanding claim for which
arrangements for payments have not
been made is against North Yakima
for S2645. Suit will soon be insti-
tuted on this claim.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

causes fishes killed are foura
better than those that az 70 b
The same principle hold. wv"
regard to the milk of amin, rue h
nave been ill-treated. Abuse ., ' =
animal mother, like abuse Of " las
man mother, poisons the min. nu'
ing 1t produce sickness, and -. mak'
times even death" some.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23
Ready for Postal Banks.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Postmaste
General Hitchcock said that every
thing would be in readiness for TIL
postal savings banks to receive de
posits on January 3, the first work
ing day of the new year. The taSl
Of drawing up regulations, forms AM
instructions has progressed so Ia
as to assure the beginning of opera
tons
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

Haven't l done full justice to the
goose and the mince pies?"
Yes, you have; but with your
ideas about animals l should amag-
inc that you might think we ought
not to kill them for eating"
Your imagination does not lead
you far astray."
do you think so now?"
Theoretically, l believe do;
practically, l am not quite up to it
yet"
But vegetarianism has been tried,
and has been voted a failure
There have been cases here and
there, but the world is evidently not
ready for 1t yet. In the colder re-
gions of the earth men are compelled
to live on some form of animal diet
there is nothing else to eat-but
the vegetable products of the world
are increasing and extending over
wider areas, and men are learning to
make more use of them"
There seems to have been an
evolution of diet, if one may so
speak" said Mr.. Harmon Savage
tribes live mostly by hunting and
fishing, but as they become civilized
they cultivate the earth and raise
crops. Then if you read history and
follow the novelist you find the
knights and yeOmen of old refresh
ing themselves with great joints and
Immense meat pastries and flagrons
of ale. There Is not much said of
lighter Dishes. such as we use now"
They hadn't the materials" re-
sponded the doctor, but now by the
interchange of products between
country and country we have an as
tonishing variety and we shall
doubtless use less and less meat"
French cookery is aiding in that
result added Mr. Harmon, land we
are also learning to use vegetable
dislike olive oil, and cotton-seed
oil, in the place of animal fats"
But how could one ever get on
without milk, and butter, and eggs?"
exclaimed Mrs. Harmon.
"One need not get on without
them. The cows and the hens will
doubtless continue to contribute their
products as before, and the supplies
may be larger when we do not kill
the source of the supplies"
Then you would not be so much
vegetarian as an abstainer from
fesh-eating"
That's about it. Most of our pro-
nounced vegetarians have been ex-
tremists. And yet some of the
strongest men in the world-the
porters and others in Japan and
India-eat no meat. Some Of the
most athletic and hardy men I have
ever seen came from the poorer class
es of Ireland, who had little if any
meat. I know a farmer in my own
town who is now 81 years old, and in
almost perfect health, who tells me
he has eaten no meat for about 40
years. But so long as we continue
to eat meats, greater care should be
taken in their transportation and the
methods of killing them. 1t is al
well-establish fact that all severe
suffering of animals before dying,
whether in transportation, in slaugh-
tering, in wOunding by guns or steel
traps, poisons the meat, making 1t
more or less dangerous to those who
eat 1t. I am told that old hunters
often refuse to eat the meats of deer
that have been run and worried by
dogs, preferring that of animals that
have been killed instantly by still
hunting, and good fishermen kill
their fish as soon as taken from the
water by a sharp blow with stick or
stone on the back of the head, be-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23
THE NORTHWEST

Seattle, Dec. li.-WasRlngton >
ueatn rate Ior the year endIng &c
toDer Was Y.yt per lVOU OF people,
ACCORDING 10 the annual report OF
tltaI statistics issued TO-DAY W Com
missioner Elmer IL. Heg. The death
rate IN tue leading CIUes OF " ASH
lnglon per IVUV follows. Seattle,
800 spokane, l2,to, Tacoma,
1896; Belnngham, 1855, Everett,
1l.O9. Violence leaus all the other
causes OF death, tuberculosis coming
second. The death rate in Washing
ton from violence, including suicide
anu accidental poisoning, 1t 1.oi to
every 1000 OF its inhabitants ana eN-
ceeus, DR.. Heg declares, that OF any
other state ot country ia the civil
LIED world. IL is due principally TO
industrial pursuits ana the lack OF
proper safeguards, and remedial leg
islation viii be asked on the basis
OF records ia his ONCE. There are
slightly more deaths from tubercu-
losis than from violence in Seattle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

Davenport, Dec. 17.-Deputy sher-
if Rockhold and Prosecuting Attor-
ney-elect ]. S. Freeze were called to
Almira yesterday to investigate a
shooting scrape that took place there
Wednesday evening. They brought
back l. V. Phipps, charged with
shooting Charles Shrewsbury, a
half5reed, and placed him in the
county jail to await the action Of the
superior court. Phipps and Schrews-
bury, who were good friends. were
drinking together, and the question
arose as to who was the best fighter.
10 settle the question Phipps pulled
gun and shot the halfbreed with
'S8 Smith & Wesson revolver the
quiet entering the body Just below
the left arm and coming out the
back. 'N'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23
HOLLYHURST

Copyright 1898 by the American Humane I'D
ucation society, all rights reserved.) Published
by special permission Vt the American Human,
Education Society.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

North Yakima, Dec. 16.--The re-
mains OF Wapato Charlie, a Chelan
Indian, well known on the reserva-
ton were picked up all the way from
Toppenish to Parker, distance OF
eight miles. One leg is still missing
1t is thought that number OF trains
must have passed over the body,
which was identified by letter in
the coat pocket There is some talk
that Charlie was murdered and his
body placed on the tracks, but since
he is said to have been in the habit
of travelling from town to town on
freight trains, the death will probab-
ly be proved due to accident.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

While holding the state local op-
ton law constitutional, the supreme
court in a decision rendered Wednes-
day held that where a town in a dry
district Incorporates it has the power
to grant saloon licenses without a
new local option election.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

ColfaX, Dec. 16.-With the with
drawal of James H. Ewart, the son
of the postm aster, from the race for
appointment to succeed his father,
several candidates have come for
ward. Three petitions are being cir
culated today and that of l.. n. Boyd
has been on file with the department
for some months. The term of Cap
tain James Ewart, who has held the
office for the three terms, expired in
June. The candidates now in the
field are: j. w. Cairns, l.. n. Boyd,
DR.. J. n. Pocock and Miss Scott
Montgomery. Mis- Montgomery, the
only woman out for the position, has
been in the postoftice department for
Is years. In the early days her
stepfather, w. NJ. Martzell, was post
master at Endicott, Wash, and Miss
Montgomery was assistant Miss
Montgomery worked in the Colfax
postoflice under the following post
masters: T. c. Morse, Seymour
Manning and three terms under Mr..
Ewart.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

Walla Walla, Dec 1.-THE con
tract for supplying the farmers Of
this section with grain bags was not
let today at the annual grain sack
meeting OF the Farmers Union, none
of the 10 bids submitted being con-
sidered low enough The lowest Of
the lot is said to have been one-half
cent above the price paid last year.
Letting OF the contract will be post
poned until the big tri-state meeting
OF farmers in January, when they
hope for cheaper bids, IN the event
that d satisfactory price is secured
the farmers hope to secure orders
for between 100000 and $780,
900 sacks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

Lewiston, Idaho, Dec. 15.-Op-
position is developing here against
the proposal OF Cottonwood to take
another slice off the portion OF Nez
Perez county left after the Orofino
and Nez Perez prairie citizens get
through carving out new counties
and the report to the effect that the
Cottonwood county division agitators
propose to annex at least five town
ships in the vicinity of Forest, which
is to be included, has caused re-
Vulsion of sentiment amons Lewis
ton business men regarding the
whole county division proposition.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
DR.. LEE BEGINS
LECTURE COURSE

Dr. Guy Carleton Lee, OF Philadelphia
gave the first OF bis series OF lectures Ut
the " w. c. A. last night The second
lecture VIII be given this afternoon at 3i5,
on the subject, "The Strength Of tho Peo-
plo," and the third this evening at S15 on
"a Nation Triumphant
Dr. Lee, who is a member OF the fac
ulty of Johns Hopkins University, and
well-known as a newspaper editor and
writer Of historical books. spoke last night
upon Victorious Wonanhood." He iik-
ened woman to the many-sided diamond,
and as it was necessary 10 choose between
the sides for an adequate discussion Of
any one, he took Womans influence Upon
the Worlds Advance From being a chat
tel and a toy woman he said, had grown
to be an individual. Her first recognition
came in the "song Of Songs, Which is
Solomons," when love asserted its sane
hty and independence The speaker said
there IS no reason for the dread OF wo-
mans mental development the only dan.
ger is In placing her where there is not
sufficient outlet for her true nature.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
PROPERTY DEED
In COURT CASE

In Superior Court this morning the
case OF Alfred p Stevenson VS.. will
liam NJ. Stevenson came TO a sudden
ending. Trial OF the case began last
week. Stevenson claimed about $4,000
from the estate of Mary Ann Baker,
deceased.
Robert II. Richards, l.. Irving Handy
and Martin T.. Smith were counsel in
the case and they reached q settle
ment today out of court After the
settlement was reported today the Jury
in the case was discharged from fur
ther attendance at court.
There was an interesting argument to-
day i'm the Superior Court on case
stated. 1t was IN the case OF Allan H..
Ainscow vs.. FOard-Massy Company. The
validity OF a deed under the provisions OF
a will was the question at issue. Ainscow
was represented by +. II. Hoffeeker,
while Baldwin Springer appeared for
Foord-Massey Company.
Talbot Denmead owned the property
No. 7O7 Shipley street and under a will
made In 1874 left the property to his chill
dren. There we're three sons and two
daughters and at their death their chill
dren were 10 become the heirs. After
about ten years the daughters Joined the
sons in a deed and the property was sold.
The deed came to Ainscow and the Foord-
Massey Company bought the property for
$500.
The attorney refused TO pass the title
on account OF the provision in the will.
Then a case stated was agreed upon and
the argument was heard to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
SMOKE WAS The
CABINETS THEME

Various matters of public interest
were discussed at tho monthly meeting
OF the City Executive Committee, held
In the mayors Office yesterday after
noon. Those present were: Mayor
Spruance, James b. Clarkson, Dr. Evan
G. shortlidge, b. f. Shaw and william
p. Bancroft.
Among the matters brought up was
the stopping OF B. and o. trains for
water near the Delaware avenue sta
ton and firing at that point It was
pointed out that tho smoke from the
engines kept hat secion of the city
in haze, particularly when the atmos-
phere Is heavy
1t was decided TO have the secretary
notify the y. and O. Railroad with a
view 10 having the smoke problem
remedied II possible and ask the com
pany IL il would not order, at least all
freight engines, TO take water at West
Junction instead Of at the station I'm
the cy.
Mr.. Shaw reported that tho new filter
plant was now working satisfactorily
although the longer it was i'm opera
ton, he added, the better work it would
accomplish. In reply TO questions he
said that a public inspection of the
plant would be held as soon as the
weather would permit and the ground
became firm enough.
The matter of combining the street
and Sewer Engineering Department
and tho Surveying Department was
also discussed and the members ap-
peared to favor the move.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
TRENTON COMPANY
IS ORGANIZED
Concern Will Conduct Baseball
in the Town This
Season

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 3.-The new
stock company which IS TO provide base
ball to the fans I'm this city next season
was formally organized yesterday after
noon at a meeting Of the directors yes
terday. The company was Incorporated
and the bylaws and constitution was
adopted. The name OF the new company
will be the Trenton Athletic Club.
Following the Incorporation Of the COM
pany there was general discussion OF
several matters Of Importance to the
company.
One was the distribution OF passes II
had previously been suggested that each
stoclSholder be presented with a season
book. This however was voted down.
Consequently a Stoekhoder or director
who sees the game from the grandstanc
will do so by paying the admission price
OF 80 cents.
The matter Of season tickets was also
discussed, and it was agreed to issue a
$40 book. containing A tickets.
The directors during the meeting en-.
tered into contract with Mr.. Heckert,
who will manage the club.
The local directors are TO give Mr.
Hecl1ert bonus II he finishes second
and greater one for pennant winning
club
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
COMEDY AGAIN AT
AVENUE THEATRE

Reverting again TO comedy the Conness
and Edwards Company at the Avenue
Theatre will present next week when
We Were Twenty-One." The comedy is
one that made q tremendous hit in New
York iCty when Nat Goodwin and Maxine
Elliot starred and Harry Woodruff, OF
Brown Of Harvard fame played the part
of "The Imp" and the production at tho
Avenue Theatre promises to be a treat for
playgoers Charles T. Miller Lynn Ham
mond and Mr.. MacDermott will compose
the trinity" into whose care The Imp -
who will be Mr.. Hayden, has been left
And Mr.. Hockey will play the inlmltable
"Waddles," an after addition 20 the
trinity" Miss Pitt will play tho part Of
Phyllis. the "Imps" sweetheart, while
Miss Strickland will be the "Firefy."
Those who have seen the play will remeDl-
Der tho merry chase into which the
Trinity" is lead by the Imp. and the
pathetic Efforts on their part to save him
from himself which they at last succeed
in doing.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
FOR STATE FARMERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Feb. 3.-Farmers from
every section Of the State are I'm ses-
sion here today to organize a State
Produce Exchange.
James T. Shallcross opened the meet
ing and was afterward named as tenn
porary chairman. The following COM
mittee was appointed on permanent
organization to report this afternoon.
Now Castle county, James r. Shall
cross, Merritt n Willis, Julian Coch-
ran; Kent, Gilbert J. Meredith, James
p. Ahren. John J. Rosa; Sussex, s.
Thomas Smith, Charles F'riedel, e. b.
Brown.
A representative Of the Peninsula
Produce Exchange, located at Olney
Virginia, who attended the meeting
explained that the Olney exchange had
sold farm products to the value OF
$S,000,000 last year. 1t is likely that
the bylaws to be adopted by the
Delaware Association this afternoon
VIII be those OF the Olney association
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
MANY SEE THE
lei EXIT

About "a thousand people have Nis-
tied the Delaware Anti Tuberculosis
Society exhibit at No. us Market
street since its opening last night. The
visitors have displayed a thirst for in
formation that has kept Miss Sumner,
Miss Jones and Mr.. McKim busy eN-
planning things. The Winterthur and
Middletown Farms have contributed
exhibits OF sterinzed milk. The NJ.
Megary & sons Company has contri-
buted a furnished sick-room. with
model arrangements. and the Whining
ton Furniture Company has sent a
suite OF furniture for the Office which
is to be used by visiting physicians
In the bookcase OF this ofice are
shelves containing the most recent lit
erature on the subpect, which have
have been sent from the Institute
Library.
The Rev. DR.. Abels will give q
stereopticon lectuer this evening but
meanwhile the exhibit will speak FOL
itself-by means of a large graphic.
phone in the. rear of the hall.
The Adirondacks chair Of which
there is a model in the window and
full size inside, is attracting much at.
tention. as are the peep-shows. Abou
600 buttons have bene sold, and man,
OF them are seen upon the streets. Tn,
boys seem much interested in the out.
door school photographs, which show
youngsters done up in regular Arctic
sleeping bags in order 20 study out
Of doors
There is always an interested crowC
hafnra Lha windows
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Financial and Commercial

C. ]. Hudson and Co. stated at noon to-
day: 1T is time for great caution.
While investors may pick mp few stocks
to advantage to hold, the market does
not yet look to us like settling. After a
series Of breaks extending over some
weeks. the outside public prefers to stand
off and watch rather than participate.
There Is one compensation--the substruc-
ture Of the market Is much sounder ase a
result of the liquidation and when Il does
get ready to strat up, it will be on a
sound baiss."
+. ID. Lackey & co. stated this morn
ing. "The New York stock market was
under heavy pressure from the opening
up TO the noon hour, although there were
several efforts to stem the tide Of selling
by some strong interests. THE market
seems to be in peculiar position in
that business. financial and political con-
ditions seem to be good, while the big
operators who swing thousands OF shares
each day are loath TO make new COM
mitments on the long side until they are
assured. that there will be no legislation
inimical to hnacial interests. To those
who have ready funds. purchases OF
stocks around these levels will undoubted-
~ prove profitable.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
TO INVESTIGATE
COLLEGE STATUS
Legislative Committee viii
Meet Here on March z For
That Purpose

Iieutenant-Governor John NJ. Mendin-
hall, Secretary of state William T. Smith
ers and Attorney-General Andrew c.
Gray, being the Commission appointed by
the last Legislature 70 investigate the
status OF Delaware College and report on
a charter therefor, will hold a public
meeting in the office Of Attorney General
Gray In the DUPONT Building here at il
o'clock ON Wednesday. March 2. They
hope that the meeting will be largely at
tended by those who are interested in tho
college as they desire TO get complete in
formation as to the present conditions.
tions which may be made.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
CHIEF REPORTS
ON TRUANT LIST

Chief OF Police George Black yesterday
afternoon sent a report OF the findings Of
tho city police IN the matter OF children
who 90 not attend school TO Superinttn-
dent of Schools George w Twltmyer. Tho
latter said to-day that he was SO busy
working ON promotion lists and other
school matters, that he had not thorough-
iy gone over Chief Blacks report.
II was learned that out Of the list OF
266 children, who were reported remaining
away from school. only about fifty were
found to be staying out Illegally. The re-
mainder had valid excuses. In all cases
where Il was found that the children were
remaining away from school, FOR no eX-
cuse whatever. the police notified the par-
ents that they must see that their children
attend school, as prescribed by the child
labor laws.