davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

Nifong finds it hard to get Browne, who had
past Hooper twisted his knee,
take his place on the line, and it speaks
wellfor Dennis bucking proclivities when
Earl tells that whenever he made a
bluff at his vis-a-yis he just tumbled
over backwards, thinking that Dennis
was coming"
Spence" at center, was whole team
himself, though they do say no is a "ter-
rible slugger," and then again he had an
unkind way OF getting his elbows square
in the faces OF the opposing guards. Since
the game some OF his sympathetic
friends were insisting that he must be
feeling bad, for they "just knew he was
falling off F." Ye reporter WAS present
when Spencer went into Fariss to get
weighed a few minutes after, and he
tipped the scales at 1876. At that rate he
will weigh 200 when he gets through
sWith Whitman.
Prof, Elton and Whitaker are new
men at the sport, Saturdays game being
their maiden effort at football. OF the
three, Proh's playing was particularly
noticeable, owing to his fine catching OF
Boyd's "onside" punts, but then Prof
always was dandy on high flies, and his
experience on the diamond comes in
handy in such work on the gridiron. His
interference was fine, and in round end
work he was hrst-class. Elton and
Whitaker played a cool, steady game,
and their work was worthy OF older,
more experienced players, and both
came out of the battle intact, which IS
more than can be said Of their opposing
PLAYERS. Elton kept his men so busy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
The NEWS OF The CITY.
Record Of Happenings of q Week
in Pullman.
What People are Doing and how
They are Doing it.

ON Eaton, OF MOSCOW, the
partner of John Crabb, who was
cunvicted last Friday of stealing
saddle, came over to Pullman yes
terday and was also arrested as an
accessory to the same crime. He
gave bonds for his appearance and
will he tried Monday.
DR.. Whitaker and daughter
were over from Palouse last Satur-
day, and were interested spectators
at the football game, DR.. Whit
taker being the father of our ath-
letic left end player.
-Chas. Bramwell, the we'll
known Colfax printer and all round
good fellow, was in our city on
special business last Saturday, viz,
taking in the football contest.
DR.. Stuht and wife drove up
from Colfax last Saturday to wit
ness the football game. Mrs.
Stuht is a sister of Captain Ham
ilton, and former popular w. A.
c. girl.
Mrs Jay Woodwork, wife of
Latah county's former auditor, and
sister of Jack Lieuallen, deceased,
former U. of l. athlete. was one of
the spectators at Saturdays game.
Architect Bullard received
some severe bruises last Wednes-
day, caused by some scaffolding Civ
ing way with him on one of the new
college buildings
Photographers Burns, of the I'm
perial gallery, of Moscow, was
among the visitors from Moscow
last Saturday.
Mrs e. L. Houghton, of Gen
esee, was visiting friends in Pull
man this week, returning home
Tuesday.
IS. j. Chadwick, a well-known
ColfaX attorney, was transacting
legal business here last Wednesday.
-Chas. Boatright, of Johnson, q
former w. A. C. student and ath-
lete, was in town last Saturday.
-Editor Goodyear, of the Colfax
Commoner, was at the game last
Saturday taking notes.
Frank Baker, w. A. C.'s ath-
letic right tackle, is nursing a sore
shoulder this week.
Miss Gertrude Sanborn, of Pa
louse, was visiting friends in our
city last Tuesday.
Lieut.. Joe Smith has accepted
position on the Spokane
Chronicle.
&C, Musselman, Of Palouse, was
among the visitors in our city
Thursday
E. w. Quarels made 48, the
highest score at the bowling alley
this week.
Mr.. c. NJ. Hooper, of Johnson,
was visitor at the w. A, C. last
Tuesday.
-Robt. Anderson, of Uniontown,
was in our city on business last
Monday.
DR.. Lew Harris, of Johnson,
was a visitor in Pullman last Sun
day.
-Ferd Ross, of Lewiston, was a
visitor in our city last Saturday.
Attorney Winfree was up from
the county seat Wednesday.
J. R. Standley, of Cotton, was
in Pullman last Sunday.
j. NJ, Herman was over from
Moscow Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

players, and new
er failed to tackle
aud down him
when Nitong was
given the ball and
sent against his
side of the line.
w 90 d S m owed
back to left half
back IN the latter
part Of tho second
hall, letting
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

SeNefal OtnefS touchdown
OF shorter distances. Mashburn proved
himself not only a rapid player, but
wicked tackler, and the opposite half
back, though much heavier man, re.
signed his position at the end OF the first
half. Earl and Sandy make team that
can play winning football against great
deal stronger team than they were up
against Saturday.
OF our line players, it is hard to pick
out a best, . for they all PLAYED foot
ball, and though some of their names do
not appear in the story Of the game. vet
they were busy saving wood all the
time. Baker, Woods and Hooper are
veteran players OF the game and heroes
Of many hard fought battles on thegrid
iron, and to their GOODNESS and courage is
due the fact that the terrific line buck
ing of the U. of |. resulted in no gains AT
critical points in tho game Baker broke
through the line and secured the ball on
Horizons blocked kick in the first half,
and fell on it behind the goal for the first
touchdown. Hoopsrs opponent IN the
line was Nifong one of the hardest men
to hold on the Z. OF l. team, but Hoop"
kept him too busy looking after himself
to be Of much assistance to his fellow
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

that they were
not in evidence
at any time dur
ing the game,
and Whitaker
kept X a Us
guessing, even
as to who hit
him in the jaw
just at the close
Of the game.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
will Harmon was up from Col.

Indian summer weather is
now the order of day.
j. Johnson, of Johnson, was in
our city last Tuesday.
John 7, Reilly, of Uniontown,
was in Pullman Tuesday.
R. w. Roberts was over
from Coltax last Saturday.
-Jno. Cambridge, of Colfax,
spent last Thursday in Pullman.
&C. E. Johnston, an Elberton,
resident visited our city Thursday.
w. f. Hickman, of Colfax,
was up fron the county seat Thurs
day.
President Mckinley has nam
cd November 30th as Thanksgiving
day.
&C. r. Harold, of Colfax, spent
a few hours in our city last Mon
day.
"A. l.. Ransom, of Moscow, has
been spending the week in Pull
man.
Mrs. viii Pearl, Of ColfaX, was
visiting friends in Pullman last
Saturday and Sunday.
Fred NJ. Coleman, night clerk
of the Hotel Colfax, was a visitor
in our city last Saturday.
S. C. Armstrong, of the Pacific
Coast Elevator Co., is in our city
looking over the grain situation.
Lieut. Mcclure, U. S. A., mill
tary instructor at the U. of l.. was
one of Moscow's prominent visitors
at the football game.
Have you seen the Evergreen.
and what do you think of it? 1t
is the first job turned out from the
HERALD's new Cottrell press.
The Whitman College football
team plays the I. of l. today at
Moscow, and a large delegation OF
w. A. c. students have gone over
to "root" for Whitman.
Whitman College should win
from the U. of |. eleven but we
prophesy a close hard game, as the
latter team has strengthened her
line since the game here last Sat
urday
Last Wednesday evening Lew
is F. Pendell, of Guy, and Maria
Buckley were married at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents near
Pullman, Rev. Mason officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendell will make
their home on farm near Pull
man.
Photographers Luce secured a
snap shot Of Earl Browne making
his long run in Saturdays game,
and the joke about the photo is
that B. f. Grant is also shown
standing on one leg, with his hat
off and waving his colors at the
runner. Grant says he is glad his
remarks, about that time, do not
appear in the picture.
-Pullman's four saloons are hav-
ing quite a fight to hold their cigar
trade on account of numerous op-
position stands with their counter
attractions. Two cigar stores with
card rooms attached, one cigar store
also carrying news stand, one cigar
store with billiard and pool table,
one cigar store with restaurant at
tached, a bowling alley with cigars
for sale, shooting gallery that
gives cigars to its customers, and
cigars for sale at the hotels are the
total to Gate with prospects of sew
eral more in the near future. Our
local smokers surely need not fear
a cigar famine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

caused last Tuesday night by the
i Halloween mischief makers. One
young man was arrested for at
tempting to overturn some side
walks and his fun cost him rs.
Another young fellow got some
shot in one of his legs for refusing
to heed the warning of an infuriat-
ed property owner, and another of
the youthful fun lovers run into
barbed wire fence and now wears
patch on his forehead in conse-
quence. As long as no actual
damage TO property is done, no one
takes notice of these annual pranks
as we all remember we were once
/ boys, but there is limit to all fun,
and to some mems patience even
though the occasion is Halloween.
John Crabb, who was convict
ed last week of petty larceny was
taken to Colfax, and is now work
ing out his fine on the chain gang.
Crabb was former resident of Pull
man and was a tough citizen of the
early days. Many remember the
time when he used to get full and
ride up and down the streets shoot
ing his revolver. Upon one oc,
casion be rode into a saloon and up
to the bar, ordering the bar keeper
to give his horse a pony of whis ky.
w. A. White is harvesting his
sugar beets on his farm near Pull
man, and loading them on cars to
be shipped to the beet factory at
Waverly. He is keeping an item
lied account of all expenses incur
red in the cultivation and harvest
of the crop so as to ascertain exact
ly how much profit, if any, there
may be in this new indEst F4s
Walter, the little two year-old
son, of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Calvin,
of Colfax, was drowned Monday
last by accidentally falling into a
barrel Of water. The unfortunate
little fellow was not discovered un.
til life was extinct. He was fonnd
lying over the edge of the barrel
with his face submerged only, the
back of his head being dry.
Archie McGilvery, who was
sent up for incest, wears the stripes
no more, says the Colfax Gazette.
He is now the prison mail carrier
and drives between the peniten
tlary and city, connecting with all
mails, and wearing citizens clothes
He Is trusted entirely by the prison
officials and is proving worthy OF
the trust.
w. f. Becker, of the A. O. L.
W., has been working like beaver
all week in the interests Of his ord :
er and his efforts have resulted in a
number of new members of the local
order. An interesting entertain
menti is to be given here in the near
future, with the assistance of a
large delegation Of Colfax mem
bers.
p. F. Klepper and J. L. Pow
ers intend to open fed store and
a chop mill in connection as soon
as they can secure a suitable loca-
ton. They will also run a steam
wood saw in connection with their
business.
Harry Beckett, of Johnson.
and Mark e rant, of Colfax, were
among the spectators from a dis
tance at the. ". A. c. game last
Saturday.
-Messrs. Stevenson and McFar-
land have purchased the Warner
bowling alley and opened up for
the season last Wednesday night.
President E. A. Bryan visited
/ Spokane this weak. and noada an
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
U. Of |. BOYS were EaSY.
Moscow Pig-skin Kickers Failed
to Score Against w. A. c.
Our Boys Victors in a Good Game
of Football Saturday.

= For the first time
since %, the rival
teams OF the Wash
ington Agricultur-
al College and tho
University of Ida :
no have battled for
supremacy on the
gridiron, and TO the
surprise OF many OF
the spectators, no
arms or legs were
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

for his own
good, and was
put out during
the seco n d
hall. Had Ida
h o tea m
wo,k been as
good as that
OF the indi-
vidusls men
TONED, our
boys would
have had their
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
THE STORY OF THE GAME.


U.ofI. won the toss, and chose the
east goal. Hamilton kicked off, Jenkins
catching the ball but was downed BY
Prof on Idaho's 35-yard line. After two
end plays without gain the ball was
passed back to Horton who kicked to ".
A. C.'s 3O-yard line, Hamilton securing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
longest run Of the game when he grabbed

longest run OF ii
the ball on L.
Of LIS tumble,
and raced across
the field 20 yds.
toa touchdown
In addition to
this, ho made
two 20-yard
gain s around
left end, aud
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

Browne racing 20 yards to
touchdown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
Native Art.

The imposing home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gill S. Peyton has afforded our native
decorative artists a rare and excellent
opportunity to bring out their best eff
forts in the line of interior home dec
Grafton.
For the past eight weeks Hamlin, the
painter and his decorative artists have
had carte blanche to add splendor to
the already beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peyton.
True is the adage: I'VE should do our
utmost to encourage the beautiful, for
the useful encourages itself" Yet we
should not allow the sentiment to con-
vey the idea that the beautiful is some
thing quite apart from the useful,
whereas the beautiful is decidedly use
full in evolving delicacy of taste, gen.
tleness of heart, refinement of manners
and sturdiness of morals; and our
homes are transformed by the magical
touch of the decorative artist into
things of beauty which delight the eye
and gladden. the heart.
The abOdes where families seek re-
pose, peace and affectionate compan-
ionship should be enriched as far as
means will allow, with whatever is cal
culated to develop pure taste, cultivate
the intellect and ennoble the heart.
1t is gratifying to note the advance
rlent along these lines among the art
loving class of our city; fine homes
are being erected. and they should be
beautifully adorned both interior and
exterior, that they might become orna-
ments indeed to our beautiful noun
tain city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton are to be con-
graduated for the steps they have
taken in the encouragement of our
home artists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

it was time to protect themselves while
the owners and reputed owners of the
canal fought the matter out.
Attorneys Evans and Ellis asked for
two orders from the court, each of
which was denied. They asked that the
part of the canal in the possession of
Receivers Adamson and Conklin be
turned over to the Bear River company,
and also that certain information be
furnished by the receivers. But the
court did not see the matter in the
same light as the attorneys for the
company.
Then they opposed strongly the
granting of the petition of the farmers.
Again the court was against them. The
company was not only ordered TO fur
nish water, but the farmers were or
dered to pay no one rentals for it, but
to be in readiness to pay the money to
some one to be named by the court
later on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
BRIEF LOCALS.

! Miss Hilla Nelson and Frank o. Nelson
were married yesterday by Justice Mel
| sen.
The Town Talk cake walk and May Day
I ball will be given at q. A X. hall next
/ Thursday evening.
A festival will be given by the Sumner
| school Saturday afternoon and evening,
May q, for the benefit of the piano fund.
! Justice McMaster got settled in his new
| Offices IL and Il Commercial block, yes
| terday. He is associated with A. w.
Casey.
| The engagement is announced of Miss
| Dorothy Tregoning of Carson City, New.
and D. III. Holiday of Salt Lake City. The
wedding will take place June l.
Yesterdays bank clearings were s274,-
266. and for the same day last year, VII
800. For the week. the cleaTings were ~
II. 155. against Sl,3iS. go for the correspond
ing week of last year.
Stephen Hays is constructing a new
business block on Commercial street. The
foundation is now laid. The building will
| be two-Story brick and stone, ana VIII
cost in the neighborhood of SlO,OOO
Wallace Peck, the 3-year-old son of Mr..
Peck of No. South First West street,
was lost yesterday evening. He strayed
away and has not been seen. The child
has brown curls and dark eyes.
ON motion of County Attorney Putnam,
the case against Samuel Engliman, charg-
tice Kroeger's court yesterday afternoon.
4 warrant was sworn out for Engliman
some time ago, but he was never ar
rested.
Dr. Frank E. Root who has cared for
Samuel Skidmore, the mail-carrier on
whom an operation was performed at the
Holy Cross hospital. said last night that
the patient had eaten and slept well ana
was resting as easy as was to be ex-
pected.
The only arrest yesterday by the police
was that of Henry c. Denny, who gave
intoxicated to say where or when he had
been a soldier. I'm going home again.,
said he as he climbed into the patrol
wagon on Commercial street.
The case of Joseph Baumgarten against
Mrs. \. +. Cunningham was tried yester-
day before Justice Sommer and jury
consisting of Sam Rainey, Fred Price,
George Blakely and w II. Lett. The
suit was brought for the unlawful reten-
ton of house at No. 25S South West
Temple. The jury brought in verdict
for the defendant.
United States Judge Moses Hallett, who
has been here for two weeks trying the
Parley'S canyon conduit case returned TO
Denver last night. He adjourned the court
until June .. Judge Marshall will remain
court reconvenes the case of the Nevada
company VS.. Philo r. Farnsworth will
come up for its second trial.
Albert Kelly. a young man from Amer
lean Fork, had both legs apputated at
the knees yesterday at st. Marks hospi-
tai. The operation was performed by
Drs Pinkerton and Bailey. He had been
paralyZed since a child and the lower
parts of the legs were shrunken. 1t was
necessary to amputate the legs, for there
the patient was doing very well and
was not in. great pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
Salt Lake Attorneys Collision With
Judge Hallett.
EVANS WOULD NOT OBEY
OBNOXIOUS ORDERS IN THE
BEAR RIVER CASE.
Court Stated That It Would Enforce
Its Orders and Mr.. Evans Apollo
gized-Farmers Win Against the
Company-Water Will Not Be
Shut OFF.

When a motion concerning the Bear
River Water company's canal and other
irrigation bitches was argued in the
United States court yesterday morning.
David Evans, one of the attorneys for
the company, came into conflict with
the court in such a way that quite a
sensation was caused for a time.
Mr.. Evans had minated, addressing
the opposing attorney more than the
court, that his company would not obey
an order which Judge Hallett had
made.
well, Mr.. Evans" said Judge Hal
lett, in his smooth, drawing tone, the
court will be able to take care of its
orders and will see that they are exc
cuted. If you do not care to obey, you
viii have to stand the responsibility Of
disobedience.
That intimation of serious conse-
quences was quite enough for Mr.
Evans He spent some minutes apol-
ogizing in most humble fashion. de-
claring that he meant no disrespect
whatever. 1t is thus presumed that
the Bear River Water company Will
obey the orders of the court with great
alacritV.
Petition From Farmers.
b. The occasion of this matter was the
ming OF a petition by InlrIN-eiSnI resi-
dents along the bitches controlled nv
Receivers AdamSon and Conklin. 1t
was signed by these farmers, who own
and cultivate about 1000 acres: f. Alan
T.. Roche, Thomas II. Lakeland, Joseph
j.. Harris. K. c. Harris. Thomas Do
man, Joseph Stokes. Andrew Anderson,
Jonh G. Thomson, NJ. v Rowher. Joseph
Laws, Thomas Laws, Richard CT. Watt,
John Sommers, William Payne, Z. V.
Echneide, a. L. Grove. John Zemmer-
man, c. Peterson Tolnat, John G. Bur-
nett, James Nelson, A. Holm, d. E.
Adams, l.. II. GetZ, Brigham Nelson,
Anton Anderson, Samuel Strenk,
Thomas w SOmmers, c. ]. Rohwer. H.
j.. Coles, William Harris John a. john
son, F. L. Clark, J. S. HuntZicl1er, 5. L.
Miller Joseph Piersen, Oliver p. Miller,
Joseph Sommers, Jacob Webber, Z.
Drew and Z. Besthold.
These people live upon a. portion of
the canal controlled by Receivers Ad
amson and Conklin. Their source of
water supply comes from that portion
of the canal owned and controlled by
the Bear River Water company. They
Weye fearful that the company would
shut off their water, which would cause
the ruin of their crops and the destruc-
ton of the value of their lands. They
had intimationS that such action would
be taken, and becoming alarmed, ap-
pealed to the court for relief. The con-
test between the water company and
the receivers for the possession of that
part which the latter control has been
in the United States court for some
years The dispute has become acri-
monious and the farmers thought that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

20 feet wide, and the spire will reach
about 200 feet into the air.
The material used will be the white
Kyune stone and massiveness will be
combined with beauty
1T will cost 100000" said Bishop
Seaman, land will be built for all time.
We expect to put up a cathedral that
will be in keeping with the growth of
Salt Lake and that will always be
credit to the city"
The plans were drawn about five
years ago, but on account of the hard
times the project had to be postponed.
Now, however, it will be pushed to
completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL FOR SALT LAKE

The Catholics of this city are to have
a cathedral without a peer in the in
termountain region. Ground for the
structure will be broken in less than
a month" said Bishop Seaman yester-
day, land by the LIST Of November the
foundation and basement, including the
water table will be Finished
The structure will be situated on the
vacant lot at the corner of B and
Brigham streets, fronting on Brigham,
which will give it one of the prettiest
and most commanding locations in the
city. 1t will be about $50 feet long and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
DRESSMAKING.
LOST.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WEEKLY PROFITS. Don't lose the
chance. Money can be doubled every
month in wheat, stocks and cotton We
pay profits every fifteen days to clients.
Our plan of safety is unequaled. Write
for full particulars. free TO any address
c. e. MACKEY & CO., 20 Broadway, NY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
Consumers of Ice

Make no mistake Order 'P. V.
Spring Water Ice" Nice. clean deliv-
cry. White wagons. Telephone As,
Mt. Ice Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.
Slight Damage to a Residence On
Seventh South.

A small fire occurred at 544 West
Seventh South last evening about s
o'clock, and damage to the extent of
about $50 was done. The house, valued
at 5000, is owned by Elizabeth Fit. and
is occupied by Edward Ernst
He had gone out and had left a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY. MAY FL 1899

fire in the stove, with two small chill
dren to attend to it. The heat started
the wall afire and the room was soon
in flames, which We're, however, quick
ly extinguished by the fire department.
The house was insured for $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

SCHOOL SUPPLY SALESMAN. The
Diamond Publishing Company. Jog North
sire to correspond with statesmen who
have handled 1.-The New Education"
other charts and general school supplies
in Colorado. Utah, Arizona, Nevada and
New Mexico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

for the cure Of drunkenness. NOR
phine and cigarette habits. The only
Kelley Institute in the state. Address
box $50. Salt Lake. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

Utah Commercial and Savings Bank.
General banking business; interest
paid on savings deposits. F. Armstrong,
president; j. E. Game, cashier; "a East
First South street.