davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10
rorsrthn stin Votes "No.v

Upon the request of attorneys for
the Tulsa Journal, the city commits
sioners yesterday passed a resolution
designating the journal as the official
city paper. They also signed a new
contract with the Journal, to replace
the one made last week. This was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

Sam owen, now serving term In
the state penitentiary for attempting
TO rob the bank of BiNhy yesterday
applied to the district court for pos
session of his revolver which was used
as evidence against him in the trial.
The court ordered the revolver re-
turned to owen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

Tho Iowa Gate Company Yesterday
filed suit in the superior court against
w. II. Justice for 81 400 damages al
legged TO have been caused by the
breaking Of contract. The gate COM
pany alleges that Justice contracted TO
sel.l 200 gaets but never fulfilled the
contract damaging the Iowa Gate
COmpanV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

A romance or pleasant friendship
will come 10 YOU i'm the near future
and an indications point To a happy
year. except some disagrecments
These should bc settled quietly.
Those born today viii have fortu-
nate careers and win bc known amonr
people Of prominence,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

Sam Rabinovitz has purchased the
Princeton oil company's entire hold
lngs. the so acres with two wells and
about 40 barrels production, the price
bing $4,000, 1t is just east of Tur-
ly A good purchase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

John Winemiller and others have a
rig up for test on the John Barber
farm In northwest Of section 13-17-
12, located near the center of the sec
tiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

II. T. Richardson announces his candidacy
for the office OF sheriff OF Tulsa County
subject to the will Of the democrat voters
at the August primary,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

Pat Maloy hereby announces his can.
didacy for County Attorney OF Tulsa County
subject to the will Of the democrat voters
q, the August primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

speakin' O. tn hereafter, Hon. Ex-
Editur Gale Fluhart says some fellers
git ever thing that's comm Z 'em on
this earth an others stay single. TIL
saw mill is advertiser fer men thatd
rather work than fish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

0. o. Pryor hereby announces his can
didacy for the office Of superintendent Of
10 ,nc will OF the democratic voters In the
August primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

RalSA +. Morley hereby announces his
candidacy for the office Of county Judge OF
Tulsa county subject 70 - will Of the
democratic voters at the august primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

Conn Linn hereby announces his eandi
dacy for the office OF County Judge OF
Tulsa County, subject to the will OF ihs
democratic voters Ia the August primary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

W NJ. Mccullough announces his candida.
ey for the office Of sheriff Of Tulsa County
subject TO the will Of the republican voters
q, the August primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

John NJ iogrsm hereby anuounees himself
as a candidate for Clerk Of the District
Cour, o, Tulsa County, subject TO the will
Of the democratic voters In the August Pri
mary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

J. O. Denton Of Muskogee hereby an
pounees his candidacy for Member OF Con.
Eress from the Third District Of the State
cf Oklahoma, subject to the will OF the re-
pdblican voters at the August primaries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

Although during the last two
months a great deal of news matter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
Henshaw Goes TO Canada

Ira Henshaw expects to leave to-
day for Passano, town 80 miles east
of Calgary, Canada. He will take
with him 26 horses, three cows, two
yearling heifers and two calves, be-
sides some household goods. 1t will
take two cars to hold his livestock
and furniture. His family will re-
main in Pullman till June /, when
they will join him. His son, Harold,
will return next fall to complete his
course in the high school and help
retain the football championship for
Pullman. Wednesday evening the
w. o. w. lodge gave farewell re-
ception to Mr.. Henshaw. There was
large attendance and the evening
was very pleasantly spent. Monday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
LEAVES SCHOOL WORK
FOR PULLMAN RANCH
G. W. Vance, for Nineteen Years En-
gagged in Educational Work i'm
ShoshOne County, Idaho, Will
Reside Near Pullman

c. w. Vance, for the past 10 years
superintendent of schools of Sho-
shone county, Idaho, has resigned his
position, to take effect at the close
of the present school year, and will
come to Pullman and make his home
on the Vance fruit ranch, just west
of town. For several years Mr..
Vance has spent his summer vaca-
tions in Pullman. but the affairs of
the farm have been under the eff
cient supervision of Mrs. Vance, who
has gained considerable recogni ton
as a farm manager
The Wallace Press-Times, in re-
gard to the resignation of Mr. Vance,
had this to say:
1t was with regret that the mem
bers of the school board of the Ward
ner-Kellogg district accepted the res
ignation of Superintendent C. w.
Vance February 81. the formal resig-
nation having been presented at the
meeting, 1t marks the close of 10
years of consistent effort in the Twin
Cities on the part of Mr. Vance.
On the receipt of the resignation
the board drew up and ordered spread
on the minutes the following resolu-
ton as a testimonial of his worth:
Whereas, Mr.. C. w. Vance, who
has. during the 10 years last past,
been superintendent in the Wardner-
Kellogg public schools, has yoluntar-
lily rendered his resignation, and is
now about to close his work in indie
pendent School District No. 6, be it
Resolved, That this board recog-
nizes in Mr. Vance an earnest, able
and conscientious teacher, principal
and superintendent. to whom the
Wardner-Kellogg public schools are
largely indebted for their present
high state of efficiency, and hereby
expresses to him it's appreciation of
his faithful services.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of the
board and that the clerk transmit a
copy of the same to Mr.. Vance"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
THE PALOUSE PROJECT
HAS STRONG SUPPORT
y Ii. Wadsworth of Connell SAYS
That Irrigation Plan VIII BE
Investigated

S. b. Wadsworth of Connell was
here Monday. Mr.. Wadsworth had
been at Juliaetta looking over an or
chard tract which he contemplates
buying and stopped here to consult
with 0. M. Morris, horticulturist at
the College, in regard to fruit grow
ing.
MIR. Wadsworth is one of the COM
mlttee OF Franklin county citizens
VINO went to Washington to consult
with the president and the head of
the reclamation service in regard to
the Palouse irrigation project. To
a Herald reporter he said
We met with great encourage
meht In Washington. Every member
of the Washington and Idaho con-
gressional delegations favored us and
did much to assist us in getting the
matter before the reclamation serv-
ice. Director Newell of the service
is deeply impressed with the fasibil-
lty OF the project and declared Ii the
most meritorious irrigation project
now before the service He offered
his assistance, and will do all in his
power to secure the funds for the re-
survey and the thorough investiga-
ton of the project. President Taft
could, if he would, order 1t done at
once, and we are trying to bring pres
sure to bear upon him to secure the
appropriation. If he will not grant
it we must look to congress.
We have the pledged support of
Champ Clark, speaker of the house.
who gave me written endorsement
of the plan. | will send copies of this
letter to The Herald for | want the
people of this section who are deeply
Interested in the success of the pro-
Ject, to know of the endorsement we
have. Congressman Underwood, demo-
cratic house leader, will not Oppose
1t. In fact, we did not meet with a
single man in Washington who OPP
poses the project, but met encourage
ment on every hand. | believe the
project is entirely feasible and Is
meritorious and that it will succeed
If we keep pounding away and do not
let the interest lag"
Mr.. Wadsworth is a mem Der of the
permanent executive committee APP
pointed at the Colfax meeting Satur-
day to keep the matter agitated and
to have charge of the campaign The
committee resolved to ask the COM
missioners of Whitman county for a
small appropriation to secure data
and information necessary to be
placed before congress in asking that
the Palouse project with the new
suggestions of series of dams and
reservoirs in Idaho and eastern
Whitman county, be carried to com
pletion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
President Bryan a Real Booster

kindness of friends to whom we had
letters of introduction. The Eng
fish are most hospitable people
when you know them, and they have
learned the fine art of courtesy bet
ter than we, as a nation. In all
these countries we saw much of his
torical interest, and the art galleries
were perpetual source of interest
and wonder and delight; but after
all, | find in the life of the people
around about me. in their comings
and goings, in their cares and fears
and hopes, my greatest interest. An
old nation has often great historical
treasures, but my pioneer blood made
me feel that, after all, the builders
of a new nation like our own are
especially fortunate. Ours is a land
OF great opportunity for the young
and the poor, as compared with the
caste-bound peoples of older states. In
education we are especially fortunate.
| came back with the firm conviction
that our own dear College represents
the newest and the best in higher
education, and in the betterment of
the people 1t exists not for itself,
but for the people in a degree I'M
known in the old world. Not that
we are alone in this, but that we
stand side by side and shoulder to
shoulder with the best that is to be
found elsewhere. And how much
easier and cheaper 1t is for young
man to obtain his life training here.
| came back more ardent lover,
also, of our own nation and it's form
of government We seem as a peo-
pie, to have been guided by Provi-
dence in building a great and benefit
cent state. Strange that so many
find fault with petty imperfections
and overlook the great principles of
justice and liberty and opportunity
of which the United States are the
embodiment. I am glad to be back.
E. A. BRYAN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
COLLEGE HILL RESIDENTS
WANT STREETS IMPROVED
l.. Y. Edwards Submits Estimates of Cost at
We'll Attended and Enthusiastic Meeting
Held Wednesday Evening

An enthusiastic meeting of College
nil residents was held Monday even
ing in the Chamber of Commerce
building to discuss the question of i'm :
proving the streets in that district.
The meeting was called by ]. p.
Duthie and was attended by about so
property owners. Much interest was
manifested and nearly all present
took part in the discussion. There
seemed to be very strong sentiment
in favor of improving all the streets
on the hill, the width of the roadway
and the thickness of rock to vary in
proportion to the volume of travel
on the several streets.
l.. Y. Edwards of the road engin-
eering department of the College
gave some carefully prepared esti-
mates of the cost of macadamizing
and, as he is known to be a thorough
ly practical man, with wide expert
ence in road construction. his sugges-
lions carried much weight. His esti-
mates are as follows, and include the
cost of rolling, safeguarding and the
salary of competent foreman.
For roadway 30 feet wide, six
inches of crushed rock, water bound
$l93 per front foot, whole width of
roadway, or $71 go for so feet This
would make the cost of a 50-foot lot
$3.50, as the cost would be equally
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
GOVERNOR HAY MUM AS TO
PARDON OF \. NJ. BOONE
Chief Executive Says Matter Is Hard
est That He Has Faced

A number of Pullman citizens went
TO Colfax Friday night to consult
Win Governor Hay concerning the
parooning of H. NJ. Boone, convicted
vi "recking the Palouse State Bank,
VI which he was president. Friends
OF Mr.. Boone went from Palouse, Spo-
Kane and various parts of the Inland
Ell pre- to urge that a pardon be is
sued to Mr. Boone. The governor
heard the various delegations and
promised to give the matter careful
consideration, but would not inti-
mate what action he will take. In
iact' he declares he has not decided
yet what to do and will take time to
STUDY the case thoroughly and init
mated that 1t would be some time be-
iore the case would be decided. The
governor declared the Boone matter
'he hardest question before the adj
Nhhistration. In the meantime the
commitment for Mr.. Boone has not
peen issued and he is out on bonds.
governor Hay requested Judge Thos
NELL OF the superior court of Whit.
man county to not issue a commit
hent Tor Mr.. Boone until the COVER
Hor ilnaily decides the case.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
VAN DORM LEADS IN
BIG SEASON SHOOT
Poor Scores Mark First Weeks Shoot
in Season Tournament-Van Dorm
Wins Weekly Prize

With score of 20 out of possible
20, K. Nj. VanDorn last Sunday won
the first weekly shoot in the 12-
weeks contest of the Pullman Rod
and Gun club, incidentally winning
the box of shells offered each week
to the winner of the event. Only
seven enthusiasts were on hand to
shoot their first 25 in the big 300
bird event, many of the trigger pull
ers being out of town, but under the
terms of the contest a contestant may
enter the tournament at any time,
provided he shoots the full 300 birds
before the close of the season, and a
large number will be on hand next
Sunday morning to make the race an
interesting one.
Poor scores were the general order
at last Sundays shoot, several of the
old standbys shooting far below their
usual standard. In the 25-bird prize
contest, Van Dorm led with 20, Allen
oSSOiid Will 10, MAI iii lHlTu WIN q,
and Austin and Jim Ford fourth with
II each Van Dorm, the winner, will.
by the terms of the contest, shoot
under handicap the remainder of
the season, as will also the winner of
each weekly shoot.
Many improvements have been
made in the club grounds recently.
This week a shooting platform, 16x18
feet has been built, the club house
moved to more advantageous loca-
ton and two traps added to the
equipment of the club. The member
ship now numbers "a, with good
prospects of raising it to So The
next weekly shoot will take place
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and
spectators are, always welcome
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
Head of Washington State College
Says America Leads All Nations.
Pays High Tribute to State
College

In a communication published in
the Evergreen this week President f.
A. Bryan had the following to say
concerning his recent trip:
So happy are we to be home safe
and sound, that we forget, at once,
unhappy incidents of our trip in the
illness of our two daughters. Apart
from this, every part OF the trip was
full of interest and pleasure.
France. Holland and England were
the countries visited. The change OF
plans, due to sickness. deprived US
of the hoped for glimpse of Germany
and Italy. Nothing in the way of a
sea voyage could have been more
delightful than the trips both going
and coming. We were sandwich ed in
between storm periods last October
on the trip outward. and our return
in February (nearly always a stormy
month"; was made in comparatively
smooth winter waters.
The fine ship "Ryndam," of the
Holland-American line, was chosen
for the outward voyage, and the At
lantic transport liner "Minnetonka
brought us back. On the latter we
had an elegant suite of rooms con-
sisting of large sitting room, bed
room and bath room, which, owing to
the lightness of the winter travel, we
secured at the ordinary rate for the
usual state rooms. No member of
the family suffered from NAL de
mer" on the outward trip, but Mrs.
Bryan had slight touch of it COM
ing home.
Our longest stay was in the city Of
London, which is a world In itself.
and we came to feel quite at home
there. due In part to the very great
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
WILL MANAGE HOTEL
At SUMMER RESORT
A. III. Dawson VIII Manage Big Hotel
on TillamoOk Bay for Potter
Realty Company

A. II. Dawson, the well and favor
ably known proprietor of the Palace
hotel, has accepted contract with
the Potter Realty company of Port
land, Ore, to operate their fine hotel
this season at Bayocean, Oregon
new and popular summer resort on
Tillamook Bay This beautiful beach
which has natural advantages equal
to any on the Pacific coast, has been
substantially developed by the Pot
ter Realty company during the last
three years. The hotel and other
accommodations were opened to the
public last season. but any extensive
travel was handicapped by the lack
OF adequate transportation facilities.
This obstacle has now been overcome
by the construction and completion
Of the "Lytle road" now a part of
the Southern Pacific's system, from
Portland to Tillamook, a distance of
IS miles over the Coast range and
through some of the most enchanting
scenery to be found anywhere In the
Northwest. The railway company and
the realty company will cooperate
this season in a thorough campaign
of advertising the new resort and
rates from all Inland cities for the
summer season will be as favorable
as to any other point on the coast.
The hotel and tent room annex are
beautifully fitted out and furnished
and give accommodations for at least
$50 guests. The hotel will be operat-
ed on the American plan. with rates
of SO and $3.50 per day, with pro-
portionate weekly and monthly
schedules.
1t is Mr.. Dawson's aim to give spe
cial attention to the cuisine, special
izing on the choice varieties of sea-
foods which are daily caught fresh
from the ocean waters.
Bayocean this coming season will
have all the attractions of a first
class resort. The principal streets
are graded and oiled, with ement
sidewalks. electric lights and grav-
ity system of pure water available to
every lot. The company's beautiful
steam yacht "Bayocean," will make
frequent deep sea fishing trips and
moonlight excursions throughout the
season. This vessel has first class
accommodations for 200 guests and is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08

divided between the lots on each side
of the street. Using four inches of
crushed rock, the cost would be
$3.50 per lot. If an oil binder is
used on six inches of rock the cost
would be increased to $42.50 per So
foot lot, or on four inches of rock to
1926.
For a l6-foot roadway, using six
inches of rock, the cost per lot would
be $3.50, or using four inches of
rock, 5000. An oil binder would
increase this cost to $34 and $25 per
lot respectively.
For l2-foot roadway, using six
inches of rock, the cost per lot would
be $21.50, or using four inches of
rock, $3.50 With oil binder the
cost would be $3.50, or 1925, ac-
cording to the thickness of the
crushed rock used.
These figures completely knock out
the contention that the cost of street
Improvement would be confiscatory,
and show that the work can be done
without imposing burden on any
property owner.
j. +. Duthie, DR.. Archer and w. c..
kruegel were appointed as a COM
mittee to go before the city council
and urge that one or more street i'm
provement districts be created on Col
lege hill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
BASKETBALL PULLMAN HIGH
VS.. COLFAX HIGH TONIGHT
Old Rivals Meet This Evening to
Decide Basket Bali Championship

The high school basket ball cham
pionship of Whitman county will be
decided at the w. S. C. gymnasium
this evening, when the local five will
line up against their old rivals from
Colfax. Pullman has already defeat
ed ColfaX in one game this season and
If the boys win this evening they will
have clear title to the county cham
pionship. The game will be called at
Z o'clock so that it will be over be-
fore the Paulo Grippe concert be-
gins. There is strong rivalry be-
tween the teams and the contest will
be fast and exciting, as is always the
case when the county seat athletes
and the Pullman boys face each
other, The admission is only 35
cents and big crowd ought to be
present.
Last Friday evening Pullman de-
feated the Garfield high five by the
decisive score of 33 to 8. In the
first half the visitors were simply
swamped, scoring but one point. In
the second half several of the Pull
man subs were given a chance to
show what they could do, and Gar
field managed to make eight points.
The visitors put up a hard, plucky
game, but were simply outclassed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
JOINT RESOLUTION

JOINT RESOLUTION
Authorizing the Secretary of War tn
loan certain tents for the use of
the Grand Army of the Republic
encampment, to be held at Pull
man, Washington. III June, nine
teen hundred and twelve.
Resolved by the senate and house
OF representatives of the United
states of America in congress as
sembled, That the secretary of war
be, and is hereby, authorized to loan.
at his discretion, to the general com
mittee of the Grand Army of the Re-
public encampment. to be held at
Pullman. Wash, in the month of
June, nineteen hundred and twelve
such tents, with necessary poles.
ridges and pins, as may be required
at said encampment: Provided,
that no expense shall be caused the
United States government by the de-
livery and return of said property.
the same to be delivered to said com
mittee designated at such time prior
to the holding of said encampment as
may be agreed upon by the secretary
of war and A. b. Baker, chairman
OF said general committee: And pro-
vided further, that the secretary of
war shall. before delivering such
property, take from said A. b Baker
a good and sufficient bond for the
safe return of said property in good
order and condition, and the whole
without expense to the United States.
Chairman Baker has received let
tiers from Jones and La Toilette prom
Using to Rush the matter with the
proper committees and expressing
confidence of securing favorable
action.