davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-21
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION-ISO-
LATED TRACT
Public Land Sale-Department of
the Interior
L. 5. Land office at Walla, Walla

u. 5. Land Office at Walla, Walla,
Washington, January II, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office. under pro-
visions of Sec. Pass, r. s.. pursuant
to the application Of Frank Cramp-
ton, Serial No. O6G5O, we will offer
at public sale. 10 the highest bidder,
but at not less than $3.50 per acre,
at 10000 o'clock IL m. on the 23rd
day of February, next, at this office
the following tract of land: the VIII
seq Sec. 81. nwq neq and lot 3, Sec.
"a, r. II ~, r.. 43 r.. w. NJ.
G59.SO acres)
This tract is ordered into the mar
ket on a showing that the greater
portion thereof is mountainous or
too rough for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re-
quired to Immediately pay to the
Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above-described land are advised
tC file their claims, or objections, on
or before the time designated for
sale.
Not coal land.
FRED NJ. HEDGE Err,
Register.
w. A. WHITE,
Receiver.
Ian 21-Enh 4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-21

FOR SALE-The Cliff House, "
a rooming house containing 10
suites two single rooms, large
kitchen and dining room; will rent
for 1925 a month; $4,000 cash, re-
mainder on time. Pullman Develop
n ent Co.. Geo II. Watt, ec.-Treas.
dec1 Off
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-21
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1915

MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1915
Deeds
Stella Hilton Nowlin ct al. to Olive
A. Hilton, swq 19-16-43, 81.
G. Schurra ct ux. to j. G. Hardesty
lot %. blk IA. Rosalia, $40.
Rowena Windus ct vir to the State
of Washington, tract in 5-14-45, 81.
Mortgages
II. A. Hogan ct ux. to ID. II. Shaw,
tract in swq of seq 14-16-43. $500.
Andrew w. Nelson ct al. to Yer
mont Loan e. Trust CO., sh 35-19-4O;
all of 9. and nh of 13-18-40, $4,000.
Thos A White ct ux. to Reese H.
Voorhees, ct al, nwq 21-19-41. $4,000.
Thomas A. White ct TX. to Walter
Block, neg 21-19-41, $4,000.
Thomas A. White ct ux. to Hester
A. Remer, sh of nwQ and nh of swq
20-19-41, $4,000.
L. a. " uito ct w. W AilCe II.
Lloyd, seq 21-19-41, $500.
Thomas A. White ct ux. to Alice
E. Lloyd, neq 1894, except,
$376O.
John B. Frick, Jr., ct ux. to VIM.
Wiley, VIII 1880; also neq 1918
80, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
w. +. Harrison to Bank of Star
buck, crop on SO a. SUNNI fallow
and all crop on neg S-13-3S, live
stock, $500.
H. C. Brill to Citizens State bank
Tekoa, live stock, $14O.
Geo. E. Clayton to Garfield Trad
ing Co., live stock. 800.
C. T. Pennington to st. John State
bank, crop on 100 a. on swq 1918
Al. $1,000.
f. f. Likens to Frank B. Babcock,
two-thirds crop on $50 a. and 545 a.
31-1S-40; $50 a. in VIII rs, and nwQ
80 l6-5S, S3OZZ.
I. A. Brown to Farmers National
bank. live stock. auto and imple-
ments. 500.
Releases
First Savings & Trust bank to
John B. Prick, Jr., real mtge.
Continental Life Insurance Co. to
Geo. Strachan ct ux., real mtge.
Huldan Draper to John Davidson
ct ux., real mtge.
Pacific Loan & Investment Co. to
j. A. Mills ct ux., real mtge.
st. John State bank to Roy Bains,
chattel mtge.
st. John State bank to w. w. Ball,
chattel mtge.
ST. John State bank to S. w.
Smith. chattel mtge.
st. John State bank to c. t. Pen
nington. chattel mtge.
Security State bank, Lacrosse. to
Peter Andreasen, chattel mtge.
Aultman & Taylor Machine Co. to
A. ]. Windnagle ct al, chattel mtge.
Assignments
Bank of Farm ington to H. S. Mil
ner, real mtge.
Frank B. Babcock TO Spokane &
Eastern Trust Co., real mtge.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Mrs. ]. H. St Lawrence to A. w
Carpenter, piano, $3.50.
/ Bills of Sale
Palouse Country Investment Co
to Frank NJ Slagle, frame warehouse
on N. p. right-of-way, Pullman
$26s4.
Frank NJ. Slagle to Lester II. Fol.
ger. frame warehouse on n. p. right.
of-way, Pullman. 1854.
Lis PendenS
holman Belko VS.. j. w. Lane
ct al
Articles of Incorporation
Amended articles of incorporation
of Hungerford Co.
TUESDAY. JANUARY II. 1916
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-21
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 70. 1916

Isabella Ella Gordon ct vir to Al
bert l., Kile, tract in seq and in
neq 11-19-42, $3775.
Grover C. Siegel to John A. Sic
gel swq 5-2O-42, $500.
Andrew J. Smith ct ux. to Trustees
of the Church of Christ Pine City,
lot / blk / Pine City. $500.
Mortgages
William s. Mood ct ux. to George
C. Jewett lots l to 10, 1-16-44: lots
4, s, IS. 6-16-45; part of lots 8. Il.
6-16-45. except, $4,000.
John w Carroll ct ux. to First
Savings & Trust bank, sh of neg, seq
and Ell of swq 4-l5-42: nh 9-15-42.
$4,000.
Herbert Ray French to T. C. Ell
lott. one-seventh interest in seq 16;
neg 81; eh of nwq 21-16-44. $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Bernard Scharbach to Cotton State
bank, live stock, threshing outfit,
$62S,
John T. Freeman ct ux. to st. John
State bank, live stock. two-thirds
crop on 80 a in nwq 14-1S-41, 5000.
Haldo Kjosnes to Halvor Nervig,
two-thirds crop on 44O a. on GELS
40; also 460 a. summer fallow on 35-
l5-40, implements, live stock, $3132.
Ben S. Corp to r. c. Bellus. half
crop on Ell of nwQ and lots l .. 7
1916, 5000.
A. f. Black to Bank of Sprague,
two-thirds crop on 100 a. in sh and
nwq of nwq; nwq of swq 14-20-4O.
$3.50.
]. B. Conover to Clark & Eaton
Co., separator, gasoline engine. etc,
$595.
Releases
Holland bank to Wesley Marsh ct
ux., real mtge.
Nelson " Kinug to Anna NJ. Full
TON, real mtHe.
Assignment
Bank of Pennington to c. S. Ben
nett, real mtge
Conditional Bills of Sale
McCaskey Register Co. to J. C.
zesinger, account register, SIS.
Norris Safe & Lock Co. to f. F.
Emmick, safe. $50.
c. F. Ledbetter to A. S. Nosl. pho
nograph, 800.
B. Binnard Co. to r. f. Ripley Co.,
fixtures, heating stove, etc. located
in Binnard building, $3.50.
Bill of Sale
w. NJ. Lee to Elmer F. Schuldt,
stock in Colfax Shoe store. Colfax,
81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-21
BRAND NEW!

"Egies" in a ascent can will do
the work of three dozen eggs in your
cooking.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-21

Ian. 81 Feb.1S
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY DECEMBER ?, 1916.

Thomas Wright. Of London, devised q
lamp in which the carbons were auto
inatically adjusted. In the lamps the car
bons were cut in discs revolved slowly by
clock work.
az. r. Gramme. Belgian inventor, liy-
ing In Paris In 1870 obtained his first pat
ent on dynamo electric machines In 1870
and exhibited his work to the Academy
Of Sciences in 1sn. He Is credited with
being the father Of the modern arc light
ing, although arc lighting had been ac-
,complished by older machines before the
day Of Gramme.
Werner Siemens and Sir Charles
wheatstone, Of England. improved the
dynamo in 1867 by doing away with the
permanent magnets and substituting coils
Of wire about a soft iron core. Prof
Moses q. Farmer. an American inventor
living in Salem, Mass. obtained the same
results in 1865. ..-
early electric lighting was accom-.
plished by direct current, as alternat.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02

Recent instsllstions Of this type Of lamp
are to be found In. the new Museum Of
Art in Cleveland; In the banking ofices
Of Henry L Doherty q Co. New York
City: and In many Of the larger depart
ment stores. II Is probable that all Of the
large picture galleries and museums VIII
soon be lighted by the daylight lamp.
The new method of lighting large areas
by projecting light from lighting units
placed at Q distance from the object 20
be Illuminated is being generally adopted.
This method Of lighting was nrst demon
strated on q large scale At the Panama
Pacific International Exposition under
the supervision Of W. darcy Ryan. the
noted General Electric Illuminating en-
gineer.
The ssS acres Of the Worlds Fair sp-
peared at night az well lighted a. by day
and yet none Of the globes and lamps one
would expect 10 hnd were noticeable TO
the visitor.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02

brought near to each other bright spark
was produced and more than half the
volume Of charcoal became ignited to
whiteness and by Withdrawing the points
from each other constant discharge
took place through the heated air, pro-
ducing brilliant arc Of light
Until the discovery or the dynamo.
thirty years later. this arc light was an
expensive experiment Tho first steady
and continuous light was discovered In
1874 by Foucault. q French scientist. who
hit upon the plan Of using the deposits in
gas retorts in place OF the charcoal. The
first practical use of the new light was
made In the Paris Opera House during q
performance Of the opera Moses" when
an electric SUM- was used.
''The first outdoor illumination was used
by Deleuil when he placed q lamp upon
the knees Of the statue Of o woman rep
resenting the spirit OF the town Of Lille.
Engiand's FIRST lamp exhibition was made
by e. e. Static, Of Sunderland. 1sH,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
THE AMAZING STORY OF THE
DAWN OF ELECTRIC LIGHT

years. always note the white Way
and the immense strides In electrical de-
velopment to be found here. The aver
age New Yorker usually Is too much en-
crossed In business affairs to observe
this constant transformation in lighting
Speaking Of this lighting progress, En-
gineer. Stuart said: ....
'"The story of electric lighting Is In
interesting one. Sir Humphrey Davy, OF
London, was the first to experiment IN
electric lighting with any definite object
In view. In 1909 he demonstrated the
first crude light. Davy constructed Q
battery of 1000 cells to the terminals OF
which he attached pieces Of charcoal.
when these crude carbons wert
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02

Ing current did not come into use untii
a score Of years later. Lighthouses in
the straits of Dover were equipped
with arc lights In 1858 and 1852 and
similar work was accomplished ut La
Narve, France, in 1859.
"Jaylochkoff in 1875 patented sim
pie mechanism which considerably adj
vanced arc lighting. His invention
consisted of two vertical sticks of car
bon separated slightly by an insulat-
ing material which was consumed at
the same time as the carbons. These
lamps soon were lighting the streets
here and abroad.
"A short time later Charles r. Brush
and Edward Weston developed meth
DDS of series arc lighting and their
systems were seen In general use. The
first series Brush arc lamps were erect
ed In the public, square Of Cleveland,
Ohio. In 1879. The frst central station
operating arc lamps was installed BY
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
BY GILBERT K. HARRISON.
Special Correspondent.

New York, Dec. 2.-''f the Orient
could behold the electric msrvels Of q
typical American city the Americanizins
Of the East would not be half the task
II is" declared T. X. stuart, an electrt-
cal engineer who recently returned from
the Orient where he has been supervis-
ing the installation of electric power
plants. Mr.. Stuart called at the Society
for Electrical Development to familiar
ize himself with the plans for the coun-
try-wide celebration Of Americas Electri-
cal Week, December . to Decembers.
Former New Yorkers who return II
the Metropolis after being away many
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
the California Electric Light Company
of San Francisco In 1873.

the California Electric Light Company
of San Francisco in 1879.
'since the appearance Of the Thomson
Houston system in 1881, when the nrst
twenty-five arc lighting machines were
lighting streets. the development IN the
field OF illumination has been rapidly ad-
vancing until today II has reached the
nearest approach possible to sunlight
In fact, the most recent development IN
lighting is called the daylight lamp. This
is gas-filled tungsten hlament lamp with
bulb Of blush tinted gas. This gas abb
serbs 8 per cent Of the light given out
by the flament, but the result Is q Hight
that very closely approaches daylight
In reality, II Is scientifically measured
to be within / per cent OF daylight
This lamp Is being used in department
stores, in banks. In museums, In libraries
and even In homes where an even quality
and quantity Of daylight is required for
distribution. II In the only artificial light
by which colors have their true value.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28
New Mexico.

The mining industry at Elizabeth
town and Red River are reported
booming, and many improvements are
being made.
At the Pacific mine in the Mogol
Ion district, a 31a foot vein was cut
on 600-foot level, and it will be de
veloped both north and south.
The Oaks Company has been pack
ing ore to custom mill, Mogollon dis
trict, from development work on the
Clifton and Eberle mines.
The Socorro Mining & Milling Co
has eliminated concentrating tables
in mill and will turn all their product
into bullion. The plant treats about
230 tons of ore daily.
The new three-compartmen shaft
of Mogollon Mines Co. has reached a
depth of $50 feet. Ore pockets and
sump are being cut and development
will be started from both the 800 and
900-foot levels. This mine has been
producing steadily for a number of
years, and from a block of ground
1000 feet long and 700 feet in height
has yielded upwards of $6,O0O,0OO.O0 in
gold and silver.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28
Arizona.

The Arizona Butte mine is located
near Chloride and is now a producer
of gold, silver and lead.
Operations are to start at once on
the property of the Nevada-Oatmar
Mining Company at Oatman.
Cross-cutting in search of the cop
per showing that appears on the 700
foot level began at the Jerome Victor
The Towne management at King
man is preparing to equip the mine
with a new gallows frame, hoist anC
compressor.
Another rich strike of high grade
ore is reported from the Weaver dis
trict. This time it is gold ore or
the property owned by Fred Fulham
The crosscut on the 300-foot leve
of the keystone mine, at Mlnera
Park, has cut through eight feet o1
ore, having an average value of bet
ter than $500 per ton in gold ant
silver.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28

work and washing for eleven and I can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has been a godsend
to me for I would have been in my grave
today but for it. I would tell all wo-
men suffering as was to try your valu-
able remedy. Mrs. WIN. GREEN, 332
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
There is hardly neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28
Colorado.

Both coal and quartz miners are
wanted in the Crested Butte district.
A carload of tungsten concentrate
was shipped from SilvertOn to New
York.
The flotation mill on the Humboldt
property at Ward has ceased opera
tions owing &c lack of patronage.
A considerable quantity of coal is
being taken out of the Nonac mine
on Prospect Heights near Canon City.
At Silverton a new ore body has re-
Gently been encountered on the Emer-
aid claim of the Crown Jewel group.
Contracts have been let for the con.
struction of a $4,000 refining plant
for rare metals at Utah Junction near
Denver.
Forty tons of ore shipped from the
Cresson mine at Cripple Creek to the
Copeland sampler were settled for by
a check for $4,000.
From Boulder it is reported that
large pocket of tungsten ore has been
struck in lease on the Primos prop
erty, near Lakewood.
The d-Continent Oil Company, op.
Grating in the Miner district, is ar.
ranging to install another drilling out
fit on Butcherknife creek.
In the White Raven mine at Ward
there has been opened up good pro-
ducing vein at a depth of Ala feet
and 600 feet from the shaft.
A dispatch from Durango states
that big gold strikes are being made
in rapid succession in the various
mining districts of the San Juan ba,
sin.
Tungsten mining and prospecting
in Boulder county and the Rollinsville
section of Gilpin county has proved Of
great assistance to the gold-silver
properties.
New capital has become interested
in the project of the Gold Grown Min
ing Company at Ouray with the re-
suit that the company's mill will be
pushed to rapid completion.
Frank E. Trumble, manager Of the
Silver Bell mine at Ophir, near Tellu
ride, has had the satisfaction Of
breaking into No. 6, the highest level
on the Bell, with it's upraise.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28
HOW YALE SIGNALS STARTED
Quarterback TwombIey Of 's2 and '83
Comments on Work of Walter
Camp in Alumni Weekly.

The delving into Yale football his
tory by Walter Camp has uncovered a
number of interesting features, not the
least of which is the use of signals by
the Eli elevens in the days of long
ago. In commenting upon this work
Henry B. Twombley, quarterback on
the Yale teams of 1882 and 1888,
writes to the Alumni Weekly on old
Yale football days as follows:
''Walter Camp is right in his first
written list of word signals used by
the Yale team in 1882, but he has ap-
parently forgotten the signal given
on the occasion of the first touchdown
made by Yale against Princeton since
1877. AS boys playing in the Boston
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28
MAY SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL
Ambition of Charles 3. Durborow, Phil
adeIphia Bank CIerk-TWo Pre-
vious Performances.

Charles B. Durborow, the Philadel-
phia bank clerk distance swimmer, is
ambitious to swim the English chan
mel. Only two swimmers have ac-
complished the feat. In 1875 Capt. w.
S. Webb, after 16 attempts, swan from
Dover, England, to Cape Griz Nez,
France in % hours and 35 minutes,
while in 1911 William T. Burgess swan
from Dover to Calais, France, in 21
hours and As minutes on his second
attempt.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28
Cardui Wins Suit,

After trial in the United States
District Court of Chicago, before Judge
Carpenter and a federal jury, the jury
found the American Medical Associa-
tion guilty of libeling Cardui, the WON
ans tonic, which they had denounced
as "nostrum.''
This is vindication of the medicine
and a proof that it has merit, which
was recognized by jury after trial
Of three months, one of the longest
civil cases on record.
Many doctors and chemists testified
on both sides and the evidence totaled
nearly four million words.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28
LITTLE pI(KOl5
OF SPORT

Dick Grant is coach of athletics at
the University of Havana, Cuba.
Denison won the post-season series
in the Western association from Tulsa.
Speaking Of game losers, how about
the Athletics, Milwaukee and Cincin-
natl?
President Lannin of the Red Sox de-
clares no team is stronger than the
umpires.
The Japanese show up we'll in many
lines of sport, but they haven't accom-
plished much in boxing.
James M. Burke, the well-known
Boston A. A. middle-disfance runner,
has retired from the cinder path.
Boston sportdom is to lose another
star, Patsy Sequin, the brilliant captain
of last years Arena hockey team, is the
latest TO OoS0rC the duD.
Buffalo wants the 1917 National AS
sOciatiOn of Amateur OarSmen regatta.
The award will not be made until the
annual meeting next March.
Thirty-Seven members of the Don
Rowing club of Canada, including Am
ateur Sculling Champion Robert Dib-
BILE, have joined the Canadian troops.
A pitcher on the Oakland (Cal.) team
tried to throw one of Maty's fadeaways
and broke his arm. He's lucky. He
might have broken the batter's head.
Ned Egan of the Muscatine Central
association club has sold two more
pitchers, Detroit getting them both.
They are Ed Pinkerton and II. w.
Flanagan.
Robert f. Herrick, coach of the Har-
ward crews, is having two new eight
cared and pair-oared shell construct
ed which he will present to the crews
for use in the trial work.
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, whose play
ing was the sensation of the recent
open golf championship at the Merton
club near Philadelphia, first played the
game at the age of seven. He is not
fifteen years old.
Freddie Welsh has nothing but
praise for Benny Leonard since his
last meeting with the New York star.
He says he has a wholesome respect
for Leonard's ability. A page from
history reveals the reason. Benny
once made the champion look like
novice.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28
line with great ease to block Rich

line with great ease to block Rich
ards kick.
"Such, however, had been the inten-
tion on the part of the Yale line; Doc
Beck dropped back of the line in ex-
act time to get the ball, thrown over
the heads of the charging Tigers, and
without Princeton man touching him,
Beck rushed the ball over for a touch
down. I can see old Doc now, with his
white hair standing straight up and a
grin on his face, shouting, How do you
like that, you TigersY"
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28
Wyoming.

Fifteen strings of tools are now op
Grating in the Big Muddy oil field
and several wells are being brought in
every week.
The Sypher & Reynolds well on the
Greybull river drilled into the Oil
sand and considerable oil was brought
to the surface in the bailer.
Interest in the Greybull oil field is
increa sing rapidly, and new companies
are preparing to begin work as soon as
their rigs are in position.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28
GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN

Children love Sknner's MacaronI
anti Spaghetti because Of it's delicious
taste. 1t is good for them and you
can give them all they want. 1t is a
great builder of bone and muscle, and
does not make them nervous and irri-
table like meat. The most economical
and nutritious food known. Made from
the finest Durum wheat. Write Skin
tiful cook book. 1t is sent free to
mOtherS.-Adv.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28
VETERAN ANGLER is WINNER
Julius Ranney of Chicago, Victorious
in National Fly and Bait Cast
ing Tournament.

At Newark, N. j., julius M. Ranney,
a Chicago veteran angler, seventy
three years old, received many con-
gratulations for his victory in the half
ounce bait miss-and-out competition in
the national fly and bait casting tour
nament. Mr.. Ranney won the cham
pionship over a number of younger
competitors, casting at target 80 feet
distant.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28

down ChaC i cOul0
not work. I was
thin, pale and weak,
W eigh h e d but 1O9
pounds and was in
b e d most of the
time. ! began TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
b ANS V Vegetable e a 9
Compound and five
m on tn s la ter !
weighed 1873 pounds.
7 do all the house.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28

streets cheese it, was our well-known
signal to look out for cops
"When we were arranging signals
in the fall of 1892. remembered well
the glee with which Doc Beck, our
right tackle, and I fixed it up that
when the signal cheese it. was given,
he was to drop back behind the line
for a quick pass from the quarterback.
After considerable play in the Prince
ton game at the old Polo grounds on
November 30, 1882, Richards dropped
back, apparently to try drop-kick for
goal. But on the signal cheese it. the
Princeton line broke through the Yale
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28
HOW TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
itching and Irritation Of the Scalp
With Cuticura. Trial Free.

On retiring lightly touch spots of dan
Ointment. Next morning shampoo
thoroughly with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. These super-creamy emollients
do much to keep the scalp clean and
healthy and to promote hair growth.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.