davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-20
Football.

Friday afternoon the Sophomores
and Freshmen locked horns in the
gridiron for football honors. The
Sophs., after the fercest kind of a
struggle, crossed their opponent S
goal line i'll the first half but failed
to kick goal. In the second half
the contest was fierce and stubborn.
the entire second half of the game
being played OH about thirty yards
OF territory. Plumbing was feat
ure on both sides, the Sophs. being
the more fortunate in recovering.
Gill and Reborn were the 'os stars
while on the 90 team Bill" Jones
played like a demon on defense
while Sapp was the best ground
gamer, carrying the ball for eight
successive bucks and making his
yardage. The game was one en-
Joyed by the large number of spec
tators.
On Saturday the Senior Props.
and Business students had it out. 4"
Like the game Friday it was a
splendid exhibition. Sandy Mash
burn, by terrific straight arming,
went through the Business line for
touchdown on the first line up,
but after that the Biz" team pulled
together and had the best of it.
Capt. Cardwell particularly distin-
guished himself.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DErARrMENr OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash, No
vember Ist, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before VIM. A. Inman, T. 5. Com
missioner, at Coliax, Wash, on December
goth, 1902, viz:
CLAY DEEM MARTIN,
who made II. +. No. 5So8, for the N.
= S. L. i S. w. 4 S. f. 4, S. +. 4 S.
w. 4 Sec. 10, I. ID N, r. 43 +. w. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Arthur !.
Written, Joseph Robson, James T. Smith,
and Carroll Kameron. all of Pullman,
Wash.
JOSEPH L. MoHUNDRo, Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-20
The Glee.

Friday evening the Sophomore
and Freshmen ended day of joust-
ing on the barred arena with love
feast in the gym" to which they
invited the faculty and the upper
classmen. The program was orig
inal i'll conception, and carried out
in an excellent manner. The first
number was an illustrated poem,
fThe Evolution of a Freshman, "
read by Elma Mccain, and illus
trated by lantern slides. The poem
was written by Messrs. Lougheed
Claire Todd and others, and ar
ranged by Miss Libby. The illus
trative drawings were made by Mr.
Kreager, assisted by the Misses
Libby and Mccain
The poem took up the thread of
the Freshman's life when he left
the farm, poor little innocent
"Rube, who had not yet passed
the one suspender stage, and fol-
lowed it until he left the college a
polished gentleman. The poem
was full of local illusions, and the
illustrations were simply Stun
ming. The next number was a
report of a visit one thousand years
hence Of the shades of those who
now disturb us. The words, which
will be spoken by revisiting ghosts,
were spoken by Mr.. Hooker in the
background, while Mr.. Niebel in
the foreground as automaton, with
Mr.. Miller machinist, suited the
action to the word. The next num-
Der was violin solo by Miss Jos
ephine Mccain. After this there
was song contest" between the
classes. Each class produced and
sang an original song. The prize,
handsome pennant, was awarded
to the Juniors. Dainty refresh
ments were then served, and the
crowd played games for while,
then gathered around the piano and
sang The Crimson and Gray"
The last bar slid off into a may
waltz, and about twelve O'Clock the
merry party broke up, declaring the
Sophomores and Freshmen to be
royal entertainers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-20

LADIES you want a good
true fiavoring extract in lemon or
vanilla, call at Palmerton's drug
store, and they will guarantee it to
you.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-26

The Commission Of American Doe
tors Examines Body,
Is MADE At MORGUE.
View Taken by These Gentlemen In
dlcates That There Was No Self
Destruction on the Part
Of Mrs. Ellen Gore.

Paris. Nov. 25.-The independent
postmorten examination over the re-
mains of Mrs Ellen Gore made by a
commission Of four American doctors
appointed by Consul General Gowdy
Al the instance OF state department
az Washington has been made st the
norgue.
II tended to establish the fact that
Mrs. Gore did not commit suicide. The
American doctors found the bullet en-.
tered the papil Of the right eye. cut.
ting the lower eyelld and emerging
IN the rear on the right side Of head.
less than a hallinch elevation from
point of entry. The body bore no
marks Of a struggle and there are no
powder marks at entrance Of wound.
The doctors were given forty-elght
hours ID which to consult the Official
report Mr. Gowdy In the meanwhile
ordered them not 20 give any Official
opinion on the case He Is seeking
70 avoid a clash with the French ex.
pcrts. The report Of the American
commission will be restricted 20 tho
pathology Of the wound and direction
OF the bullet. with no opinion as to
the cause OF death.
The four American doctors, A. }.
Maguin Edmund l.. Gros. Turner and
I Whitman. were present al the exami'
nation. as were also DR.. socoquost, az
! the request Of the French officials and
b. Paquei. representing Mr.. Gowdy
Tho body was brought into the am
phithcatre used Tor demonstrations
before students.
DR. socoqueft explained the course
Of the first autopsy and American doc
tors carefully made their own inspec
y ton. but they made No nov iBoiaiaas
The skull had been sawed into two
parts along the course of the wound
which permitted the Americans 10
make measurements 10 establish the
range Of the bullet
/ II IL obvious the range was not
/ greatly upward. as at FIRST announced,
but almost parallel with the ear. indi
eating the theory that death was
caused by an aimed weapon.
Expression ~ such opinion. how
tors. az examination was restricted "a
tors. as the examination restricted "a
the course and surroundings OF the
wound.
The absence Of powder marks al
the entrance of the wound is partly
accounted for BY the use Of smokeless
powder. although the American ON
cials insisted that 10 suicide com
PEELED holding the weapon so close "a
the wound that IL would have been
somewhat burned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-26
UNDER WATER.
serious flood sliuailen Enlsis In Portions
of the Chltkasaw Nation.

serious Hood Situation EHists In Portions
Of the Chiekasaw Nation.
Ardmoro |. r.. Nov. 25.--A serious
food exists In the washiia and Blue
valleys. In the chickasaw nation. the
country for miles around being under
water In some sections II has rained
continuously for four days. causing the
rivers to overflow. Many families
have been forced 10 abandon their
homes and seek shelter on higher
ground. numerous bridges have been
washed out and railroad trafhc 10 i'm.
peded. No trains have been run over
the Choctaw road into Ardmore since
Friday. and work on the Frisco road
has been stopped Il Is believed that
heavy loss will result 10 top cotton.
No lives are reported lost
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-26
Rate. to o. Mthdrn~n.

ST. Lolis. Nov. s5.-The Joint con
florence OF passenger trafiic officials
OF southeastern and southwestern
lines held 10 consider proposition OF
the southern lines that colonlst rates
from Memphis 10 points IN the south
west decided to withdraw same The
southwestern lines claim coionist
rates from Memphis used as a basing
point on business 90 the southwest
disturb rates from other gateways in
the south and southeast The south
western lines took the matter under
adyisement and will notify chairman
OF the Southeast Passenger associa.
tion by wire OF the conclusion reached.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-26
LOUISIANA TRAGEDY.

Thomas o. PiARehe shoots and MortsIIy
Wounds Rismore l. BArbin.
Alexandria. La. Nov 25.-Thos. o.
Planche. a prominent young lawyer Of
MHksville. shot and fatally wounded
Rismore L. Barbin at that place Mon
day morning. Barbln received three
pistol balls In the abdomen and died
in forty minutes. The men quarrelled
Sunday night When they met Monday
morning Planche demanded an apology.
which Barbin declined 20 give. and
Flanche says Barbin put his hands
behind him AZ II 20 draw a gun. when
he shot. lie fred eve shots. Planche
was arrested, but sent here for safe
keeping. as trouble bstween the friends
OF the parties was apprehended. Bar
bin leaves a wife and three children.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-26
FINE FIGURES.
rhiriy-Fiss MiIilsa Dollar. Added 60 IN.
A. Wealth Of the Lone Star.

rhirty-Fise Millisn Dollars Added 60 the
A. Wealth Of the Lone Star.
Austin. Nov. 25.-Advance proofs Of
the annual report Of II. NJ Love. state
controller. have been received.
1T is gratifying" says the control
Ter, ito note the healthy condition OF
the state finances and the correspond
ingly steady growth and prosperity
of tho various industrial enterprises
OF her people as evidenced by the as.
SCISSORS returns. Tho valuation Of
property for the year 1909 rendered
for taxes has turned the billion point.
the highest mark ever reached In the
history OF the state. The total valua.
tion for 1902 Is 1851 .Ts2: for 1900
u was s9i4,oO7, ,63i. and for 1901, $685..
1885"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-26
RIoToUs TIME.
The strike ln Havana Results In conhiet'
aud a Numbsr % Casualties.


The STRIKE ln Havana Result. In Conflicts
aud Nunbsr of Casualties.
Havana. Nov. 25.-As the result Of
conflicts of a serious nature Monday
between tho police and the men on
strike here. two strikers are dead and
eighty.two other persons wounded.
Five Of the wounded. one a Lieutenant
Of police. whose throat was cut BY q
striker. have very severe injuries.
Eight other policemen are wounded.
The police have the riotecs well under
control but every precautlon is being
taken 10 prevent a further outbreak
Of disorder. and all the police and
rural guards IN the suburbs have been
summoned 20 concentrate In Havana.
The strike. which al FIRST only con
cerned the cigarmakers. became gen
eraI Monday morning out of all trades
with tie cigarmakers All the trades
people closed their doors, clerks
rocks and every class Of workmen
having obcyed the comand of the
union except the motormen and con
ducfors of the electric cars. who re
fused 70 Join IN the general strike.
Trouble logan early by the holding
up Of The electric cars by the strikers
whose wrath generally was directed
against the street car employees. Sew
cral cars were held up and stoned IN
the outskirts of the city and the pas
sengers were compelled 10 walk intt
Havana. among these being the Brit
lsh and German ministers. Severa
cars we're wrecked and some motor
men and conductors were injured dur
ing TIE occurrences.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-26
Two Appointment. to n. Made.

Washington Nov 25-The presl.
dent has decided 10 appoint Ashley NJ.
Gould, United States district attorney
for the District Of Columbia. associate
Justice OF the supreme court OF the
District OF Columbia 20 succeed the
late Justice Bradley. lie also decided
90 appoint Francis ~ Wright OF ma.
nols 10 tho vacancy on the court of
claims vacated by the death OF Judge
Davis. He is endorsed by the Illinois
congressional delegation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-26
WENT TO WASHINGTON.
John Mitchell Journeyed There to Con-
Ter WIN Attorney Macveagh.

1850 Fsff'ANhh NNaAaNtsA W Aau@
Ter WIN Attorney Maeveagh.
Washington. Nov. 25.-President
John Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers OF America arrived here at
go O'Clock this morning. Mr.. Mitch.
ell admitted the object OF his visit
here this time was for the purpose Of
holding a conference with Wayne
Macveagh In furtherance OF the sug
gestion of the anthracite coal strike
commission and parties TO the contro-
yersy 10 get together II possible and
adjust differences among themselves.
Clarence s. Darrow OF Chicago, prin.
cipal counsel for the Mine Workers.
also arrived here 70 participate In the
conference.
Mr.. Mitchell said he did not expect
20 call on President Roosevelt during
stay in the city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-26

Arkansas City. Kan, Nov. 25.-The
subcommittee OF the United States
senate committee on territories invest
lgating the statehood question finished
Us work in Oklahoma Monday. The
committee has gone 10 Chicago. where
the senators will stay until the latter
part OF the week. when they expect TO
assemble with the other members OF
the senate committee on territories az
Washington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-26
King Of rnrtnrnI 10 England.

London. Nov. 25.--The king OF Portu-
gal bade farewell 10 King Edward at
Windsor castle and proceeded 10 Blea-
helm, where be lunohed with the Duke
and Duchess % Marlborough. The
Portuguese llng will remain in Eng
land for some time on a private visit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-26

,nc election or a memDrr Or parna-
ment. the first In the history Of the
country. Former Governor Ross and
Joseph Clarke are candidates. The
fight T. a close one and Is being hoily
contested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-26
Three Kllied ln.w wrseL.

Sherman. Tex. Tex. Nov GA
northbound Frisco freight train ran in.
20 an open switch Of Soaly. I. r.. col.
lidlng with BOARDING car. Dan Lynch
and James bfoply were killed and
another man died. Seven others were
injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-26

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 25--A special
TO the Post Intelligence from Dawson
saws Yonkon Is wildly excited over
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
TEE CLIMATOLOGISTS
Preparation for the Entertainment of
 Visiting Doctors Next Week.

meeting of the local physicians was held last night at the board of trade rooms, for the purpose of arranging for the entertainment of the American CIi- matOlogical association. the members of which will arrive in Phoenix over the Santa Fe route on the morning of June 3rd. It was decided at last nights conference to ask citizens to furnish carriages for the purpose of giving :he visiting doctors a drive over the val ley. There will be about forty in the party. Dr. Foss was named as the chairman of the committee on ca"- riages, and those who are willing to comply with the invitation to furnish carriages should consult with him. Dr. Duffield was made chairman of he
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25

answer for years has been Other Peo- ple's Money What they eXclaim and I can but reassure them.
 My managers desk is already full of applications for return dates and my audiences are always larger and so long as the people want it, I lm ready to give it to them.
 This present season I am en route for California. I have had so many assurances from managers on the coast that big business is awaiting me out there that l have finally yielded ;o their entreaties and most hattering or fers and so look forward twith much pleasure and profit to the trip.
 "Yes, I suppose l will produce a new play some day. but 1 feel safe in say ing that like Tennyson's The Brook Other Peoples Money will go on for ever
 "I feel highly flattered with the en- thusiasm with which tonights audience received my efforts and might say that I have already received the assurance from several of your prominent theater goers that they will use their best en- deavor to have even a larger audience here Monday evening. when we repeat the piece, than was here to night,
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
Mems Shirt Waists at Plank's.
 HALF 4 CENTURY IN OFFICE.

Mr. Capron of Rhode Island boasts of q constituent who has the longest rec ord as an office Ev+ ger in all this broad land. His name IS 'Ialsey Perry Clark. and Mr. Capron calls special attention to the fact that his constituent is not an Ohioan by birth. or by any other connection. In June, 1852. MT. Clark was elected town clerk of Richmond. R. l., and the venerable gentleman has held on to his job from that day down to the present time.
 There are still other reasons why the raconteur and legislator from little Rhody boasts of this aged constituent. MT. Clark has not only held his office continuously for fifty years, but he has been reelected annually. and will in all probability be reelected again when this coming June, having served his fellow townsmen faithfully all that time. The town is as often democratic as republican, but MT. Clark has all ways bagged q majority of the voter S, and although S5 years old, is now hale and hearty. with a mind active and alert.
 MT. Capron does not propose that such fidelity to the public service shall go unreWarded. He will write 10 his aged constituent q happy letter of con- graduation, which will undoubtedly be source of the very greatest pleasure to the veteran town clerk, and be high ly ashington Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
Personal Mention

Major James A. Irons. | S. A. IS in the city, guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. C. Robbins left on last nights NJ. 6; P. train for Ven tura, California.
 Rev. Lapsley \. McAfee has returnel homeirom Colorado Springs, where lie accompanied his mother.
 MT. F. B. Gage, Mir X. \. Gage and Mrs. H. Kinsley. of Tombstone, were guests of the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Mr .Hennessy LeroyIe and Miss May Sargent. of the ''Other Peoples Money . company, are guests of the Hotel Ad- ans.
 Mrs. G. w. Vickers left this morning for Prescott, where she will visit with friends for about a week and then go cast for the summer.
 Among the northbound passengers this morning were B. w. Peck for La Junta; c. A. Flacll for Pueblo. and H. D. Lowry for New York.
 J. V. Edwards. of Maricopa. spent yesterday in Phoenix. He says things are so lively in the junction city that he has no time to talk about it.
 l.. II. Batchelder. district superin- tendent of the Pullman Co. with head quarters in Los Angeles, spent yestar- day in the city, returning home last night.
 Miss Mary F. Haskett, who has lived in Phoenix for the last three years, and has been a most efficient and sue cessful teacher of private school. will leave this evening for Fl Paso. where she will reside.
 G. A. Wright and wife left on this mornings train for the east. Mr Wright is conducting operations on the Mountain View claims on the Black Canyon road and may go to London oe- fore his return.
 The following named were among the passengers on last nights south bound M- x r. train: Thos. A. Rickel for Bis bee: Mrs. B. F. Graham for Santa Monica: Miss Julia Sapp for san Diego J. T. Norton and Marie CottreIl for Tucson and s. B. Redlick for San Fran cisco.
 Among those registered a the Hotel Adams yesterday were Frank M Cos her of Washington. D. C.: J. R. Teas- dale of St. Louis; Edwin A. De Haven of Sonora; C. Vim. Geoghegan of San Diego; J. P. Taff of Baltimore, Md: L. Hines of Detroit: F. c. Alexander of Missouri and W. O. Franklin of San Francisco.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were Joe Hays and w. P. Parkhurst of San Francis co; r. M. Evans and E. F.. Winchester of Los Angeles; T. A Rickell of Flag Staf; J. RaVage. Prescott; E. H. Ad- S;ms. New York; Geo. Kingdom. Silver City: Nj. s. Taft, Walker Ariz.: I. Sal finger, Rochester. N. H.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
WANTED
 |. .
One Hundred Bright
 Girls and Boys

to sell the BEST COFFEE. TEA, SPICES AND EXTRACTS in Arizona, and we are going to give you the finest and most expensive line of premiums ever given away by any house in Ari- zona, including Bicycles, Graphophones, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Watches, Mah- dolins, Rifles, Boxing Gloves, Foot Balls, Etc.
 AND we're going to help you sell these goods by giving your customers a ticket worth 215c on every purchase These tickets are redeemable on any of our dishes, glassware, etc, same as we have always done.
 AND we're going to do still more Every one of your customers who pur- chase S1 worth of any kind of mer- chandise of us will receive chance on twenty beautiful and useful presents, absolutely free.
 This is the most liberal offer ever made by any Arizona house. Our low prices and good goods should enable you sell the amount of goods neces- sary for different premiums in a short time.
 AND MORE-besides all of this we are going to cap the climax by present. ing absolutely free and in addition to all other prizes, to the boy or girl sell ing the most goods for us up to Oct. 1, 1902, Ladies' of Cents Bicycle. Ev- cry boy or girl in Arizona can enter this race if yot wish. We want you all.
 Call or write for particulars.
 You can all get a prize at the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY
And the Way It Was Handled at
 Doris Theater Last Night.

'Other Peoples Money as present. ed at the Doris theater last night by MT Hennessy Leroyle and his talented company was indeed a delightful inter- pretation of one of the cleaneSt and cleVerest comedies ever written. The play with MT. Leroyle in the role he has made famous. is perfect riot of fun from the very beginning. situations that, were they true, and they are all possible, would be most ludicrous and embarrassing to those concerned. And the greater the embarrassment and ri- diculousness of these situations, the more fun. That's where the audience
 gets it's moneys worth.
 No attempt to describe the play will be made, except to say that it is a sto- " of a smart but conceited old man. wild-eyed wife. d beautiful daughter
 in love with a lad that knows a great
 deal more than his employeT the olt' man, thinks he does. The old man
 helps the boy put up a job to secure
 both his daughter and his bank roll and
 it all works out to successful issue, of course.
 MT. Leroyle could not be better in the
 part of Hutchison Hopper. this same
 wise old man, and Miss May Sargent, as Tilka Van Stittart, Miss Innocence Abroad, who has a great deal to do
 with the plotting. was all that could be expected of the leading lady. The cos
 tunes worn by all the ladies of the cast
 were very stylish and elegant out
 those worn by Miss Sargent crea ted
 quite a stir, not only with the ladies,
 but withthe gentlemen in the audience
 as well. Her dresses were all most
 elaborate crea tions, but her most strih-
 ing one was an evening gown worn in
 the last act.
 The other members of the company. though playing minor parts, are equal ly as well cast and deserving of com pliment. They are also equally as inn portant when it comes to their turn. and in "Other Peoples Money" the
 turns come quickly.
 The play will be presented again on Monday evening at the regular prices. which were advanced at the opening performance last night, and it is safe to predict that most of those present last night will go again and see that their friends go with them.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25

lead a moral and upright life in the future remarked the cartoonist, fixing his gaze on the emblem.
 "Aw! bat 'em out.' replied Stanley. Dis is collateral fer loan: see? An I'm up against it. at dat. I lends 2 feller so cents an I says: Gimme somethin' fer security Well, he flashes dis here pin on me, an. like an easy mark, I takes it. Dere ain't no moral an upright life about dis here deal.'
 Well. the button is worth 80 cents, isn't it?' asked the cartoonist.
 "Naw:" replied Stanley, in disgust. II fought it was when I took it. but | found out since youse kin buy 'em fer a quarter. ."-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25

banquet committee and it is proposed
 to entertain the committee at ban
 quet at the Hotel Adams in the after noon of the 3rd. after the return from the drive. As previously stated in The Republican this party of visiting phy- sicians will give minute consideration to the merits of Arizona's climate, md the local physicians are acting with commendable public spirit in arrang- ing for the proper entertainment of their visiting brethren. Prof. Burns, of the Phoenix weather bureau, is col lating exhaustive data on the climate of the territory for the informa ton of the visitors.