davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28

excellent team work, and worked
more i'll body, while the Whitman
boys were fast, and many times
made brilliant individual plays.
The best ground gamer of the
day was Cardwell, playing a right
half for w. A. Z. He carried most
of the time for his team, and was
usually good for several yards
gain. After three minutes of play,
Cardwell carried the ball around
Whitman's right end 90 yards for
touchdown. Just before the end
of the first half Cardwell again car
ried the ball over Whitman's goal.
Again, three minutes before the
close of the game, Cardwell was
pushed over the goal line, making
the three touchdowns for w. A. c.
The stars for Whitman were
Hooper and Perringer and defense,
and Reser and Hill on ofense.
Hooper and Perringer broke through
w. A. c. interference time after
time, and downed men in their
tracks, making the most spectacular
tackling of the game. Reser made
the longest run of the day when he
covered 78 yards for touchdown
on fake quarter back pass.
The ball was kicked off by w. A.
c. to Whitman's 40 yard line. Af-
ter bucking three times Whitman
lost the ball on downs. On the first
play w. A. c. was penalized five
yards for offside. Cardwell then
made his long run for touchdown.
Goal was kicked, and the score was
to for w. A. c.
Whitman kicked off to the 10
yard line. By repeated bucks around
tackles and fumbles by both sides,
the ball was see-sawed back and
forth in the middle of the field dur
ing most of the half. Once Whit
mans goal was threatened, but by
a as yard run by butcher, without
interference, the danger was re-
lieved w. A. c. Immediately got
the ball on downs, and followed
with % yard run by Cardwell.
By bucking, Hardy and Goldswor-
thy steadily advanced until Card
we'll scored a touchdown with IS
yard run. After kicking goal the
score stood II to o for w. A. c.;
but 10 seconds of the first half re-
mained when the ball was started
for the touchdown.
w. A. c. kicked 20 Perringer or
the 20 yard line in the second half.
The ball was run in 20 yards.
Whitman advanced steadily to the
CENTER of the field and lost on
downs. w. A. c. was held in turn
and punted 80 yards. Reser then
made the sensational run of the day
by rounding the w. A. c. right
end for 78 yards for touchdown.
Score 2 to 6 for w. A. c. The
remainder of the game was fereely
contested. By sheer weight w. A.
c. pushed the missionaries up the
field for another touchdown, also
made by Cardwell. Goal was
kicked, and the game ended IS to g
for w. A. c.
The line-up
w. A. C.-Ste wart, center; Early
right guard; Morgan, left guard;
HBrdy, right tackle; Brooks, left
tackle, Jones, left end; Lobaugh,
quarter; Cardwell, right half; Long
street, left half; Goldsworthy, full
back.
Whitman Hooper, center; Helm
right guard; Galbraith left guard;
Graham, right tackle; r. Reser,
left tackle; O'Neil, left end; Rigsby,
quarter; butcher, right half; Hill,
left half; Perringer, full back.
Umpire-Dr. Tifs, of Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
w. A. c. Wins Hard Game

Walla Walla, Wash, Nov. 20
Whitman College was defeated by
the Washington Agricultural Col
lege IS to on the local gridiron to-
day. Hard football from start to
finish was the order Of the day. and
every inch of ground was bitterly
contested. The locals were several
pounds lighter to the man than w.
A. c., but were in the game all the
time, and held the visitors time and
again on downs and compelled them
to punt. The weather was excel
lent for foot ball, and the ground
was damp, but solid.
The game was spectacular, in
that punts were frequent and end
runs with sides over were the favor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
9c@cCcI@oooo>
~ NEWS OF THE CITY ~
RECORD OF THE WEEK


~z1W -~<w ~~~aA% N~--a@ ~ ~-u4w ~
Elsewhere in this issue we pub
lish communication from 7. 7.
Davis, on the electric light question.
This is one question that is close to
Mr.. Dayis heart, as it was due in
very large measure to his efforts
that the city was redeemed from its
years of darkness and given an
electric light system, and the ex-
tension of the system would GER
tainly be pressed by him as mayor.
J. R. Seeley, the lad who at
tempted to cash forged check at
the First National Bank last week,
has disappeared from public view,
although his father has made every
effort to find him. A number of
theories have been advanced recent
ly that would seem to throw the
burden of guilt on other parties,
whose tool young Seeley evidently
was.
Rev. Ralph c. Sargent, pastor
of the Christian church, was sur
prised by the members of his con-
gregation last Tuesday evening, a
real old-fashioned surprise party"
being the program. The visitors
came with arms loaded with good
things, and it is needless to say that
the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
The services at the Christian
church tomorrow will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Ralph c. Sar-
gent. Preaching at eleven o'clock;
subject, "The Authority of Jesus. -
Evening topic, "The Man with a
Mission" Bible School at ten; c.
E. prayer meeting at 6:3o. All are
welcome.
DIR. Will Webb is lying danger.
ously i'll in the Sacred Heart hospit-
al, at Spokane, of appendicitis. An
operation for his relief was performed
Tuesday, and while of itself sue
ceessful, his constitution is such
that grave fears are entertained for
his recovery.
The SpokesmanReview speaks
very highly of Augusta Cottlow,
who appeared there Friday night.
She will appear at the College Aud
itorium next Monday evening.
Augusta Cottlow, pianist of in
ternational fame, at College Audi
torium, Monday, Nov. goth. Ad-
mission, IS cents.
The weather is mild, and with
the balmy touch of springtime.
Wyoming, Roslyn and Gle Elum
coal for sale by Porter Bros.
Wyoming, Roslyn and Gle Elum
coal for sale by Porter Bros.
Baled hay for sale, wholesale and
retail, by Porter Bros.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28

Elmer Lobaugh and family are
here from Hatton to spend the win
ter.
F. Fielding Nader ate thanks
giving turkey with his folks at
AWalla Walla.
-r"The Parish Priest" will ap-
pear at the auditorium on Friday
evening. December 4th.
The Knights of Pythias will
hold a social session in their hall,
next Monday evening.
Frederick J. Libby and Ella
Grace Walk were married at Colfax
on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benton
are entertaining their aunt, Mrs.
Hetly McAlvin, of Lewiston.
The dance of the Pullman club
Thursday evening was we'll attend
ed and most thoroughly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Porter
were the guests of Rev and Mrs. H.
G. Edgar, at Colfax, Thanksgiving
day.
Miss Nora Hunter, of Ritzville,
will succeed Miss Duncan, who has
resigned, as cashier at the Blackman
store.
An old-timers bali will be given
by Evergreen Circle, No. II, Wo-
men of Woodcraft, on Christmas
night.
Mrs. Fred ". Waite died at
Coltax last Monday. The deceased
was sister of Miss Francis Wood
ward. of this city.
In the Thanksgiving day game
at Seattle, the U. Of w. football
eleven defeated the u. of l. team,
the score being 5 to o.
Will Klepper left yesterday for
another trip over his territory"
having put in Thanksgiving week
with his family in this city.
-Thos. Neill and family were
over from Colfax Thursday to spend
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Neill's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. P. Allen.
The athletic association was
sponsor for one of the most enjoy
able dances of the season, held at
the gymnasium, last Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Vera Olmsted and Calvin
Skinner were married by Justice
Swain, Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Skinner will reside in this
city.
J. c. Kenmouth, who spends
the most of his time on the road for
his company, has been with 1.-THE
folks at home" to eat thanksgiving
turkey this week.
Arrangements for the big en-
tertainment of the Elks, to be held
here December 18TH, are progress
ing finely. Pullman will surely be
in the hands of vast herd on that
date.
-Johnathan Johnson and two
Children, and his sister, Mrs. Ralph,
and her three children, complete a
party of seven who have taken their
departure from Cotton to reside in
Zion City, the mecca of the Dowie-
ties, which is located near Chicago.
Before their departure they am
nounced that they were going with
the intention of remaining in the
holy city at least two years. Sew
eral other parties in that vicinity
are thinking of removing under the
protecting wing of John Alexander
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29

there were but thlrty-1ve or forty new wells completed. none of them of remark able size.
 It is a mistaken it,a that the Standard oil is benefiting through the increased price of oil. For the year 1902 1t increased the price of crude oil 34 per cent and the advance in the price of refined was but -. per cent and the proportion in favor of crude oil this year has been far greater Of course the Standard oil company Is larger producer of oil through its produc- Ing subsidiary company, the South Penn sylvania oil company, the largest produc CT in the Pennsylvania and West Virginia field. and shares In the advance of the price of crude oil.
 It Is evident that the Texas oil fields are destined to play an important part In the future lighting of the world. The Texas field Is producing about 1.400,000 barrels of oil per month or within 100000 barrels of oil per month of the Indiana and Ohio pro- auction. The general activity in the Texas oil refining industry is looked upon as good proof that refining of the Texas product has passed the experimental stage. T'There are four or five large refineres In Texas now and the Standard Oil company. through its subsidiary company. the Se- curity oil company owning the Burt re- finery at Port Arthur. is planning to ex- pend $5.0O0,OO0 in adding to it's plant. mak- There are four or five large refineries in world
 No better evidence is needed as to the ing it the largest oil refinery in the Illuminating purposes than this proposed expenditure on the part of the Standard company. While the quality of the Texas oil is poor compared with the Pennsylva- na product and the profit in treatment small. the declining stocks in the other fields make the treatment of this Texas product imperative. Stocks of Texas oil above ground are estimated at about h. 0OO GOO barrels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
DECREASING OIL SUPPLIES.
The Wells are Not Producing as Fast
 as the Country Is Consuming.

From the Wall Street Journal.
 Preliminary figures of pipe line returns for the month of October indicate that tho consumption of Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio oil exceeded the production about 600, GOO barrels, made up of a decrease of 2OO,O GOO barrels in Pennsylvania and 100000 barrels in the so-called Lima field.
 This decrease reduces the stocks of Pennsylvania oil above ground to 5,000 900 barrels and of Ohio and Indiana oils to 15, 100000 barrels, the smallest stocks in ten years and accounts for the 25c per l barrel advance in the price of crude oil during the past month.
 It may not be generally known that the Standard oil company's policy has been to let the ''other fellow take the risk in producing oil which the Standard company buys and makes it's money in refining, transportation and distribution. Stocks of crude oil arc getting near the danger point. Since January l. 1902. the consumption of crude oil has exceeded the production by nearly 100000 barrels and the stocks of crude oil have been drawn upon to that extent.
 A year ago Pennsylvania crude oil was selling for about $1.35 per barrel as com pared with a price of $1.77 today and in dications point to still higher prices as the winter is period of small production compared with the summer months and a time of increased consumption.
 The Standard Oil company is advancing the price of crude oil for the purpose of encouraging the production. Drilling op- erations throughout the oil regions are being conducted upon a scale never before known. but no new pools have been dis covered and the old production is grad ually decreasing. This is an alarming sit uation, for oil is the poor mans fuel. Sta tfstics show that there is more lighting by oil in Greater New York than by gas and electricity combined and New York statistics apply to other leading cities
 Drilling operations in the Pennsylvania oil fields in October S15 new wells. which yielded 5,O27 barrels of new production This is a loss of 2.222 barrels in new pro- duction compared with the previous month At the close of October new op- eratons were the heaviest on record, but the poor showing for the month is due to the large number of dusters and gassers and the average yield of the new wells was the lowest ever recorded Herculean efforts are being made to maintain the supply of high grade petroleum In northwestern Ohio and Indiana there were 750 wells completed in October and the new production was 1O001 barrels At the close of October there were l21O rigs and drilling wells in the Pennsylvania field and 91l in the Ohio and Indiana field. Interest in the Kentucky field is waning owing to the prevalence of dusters. In October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
Tunneling for Water.

From the Washington Star
 The citizens of the town of Sweet, Can yon county, Idaho, have adopted novel method of obtaining a water supply for domestic and irrigation purposes.
 The water is dug out of the hillside, with well run like tunnels, and not down into the earth, as ordinary wells are dug. Just back of or rather on the east side of the towh, there is a bluff and high land above Out of the bluff clear sparkling mountain water can be procured almost anywhere by merely running a tunnel in from twenty to forty feet
 At one point in town stream sufficient to irrigate fine orchard and garden, be- sides an ample supply for domestic use, and for watering all the teams that pass that way. comes pouring out of the forty foot tunnel Neither the spring freshets nor the summer drougths affect its flow. In the summer time it's waters are cool and refreshing: in winter warm and no teeth chattering is the result of sip from this sparkling riyulet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
Largest Organ in the World
BY T. R. MAcMEcHEN.

tenality are instantly commended by the double touch. A slightly increased pres sure on the keys by the fingers of the Vlrtuoso will aid the voices of any stops drawn from the expressive division of the instrument, an addition that can be made to any note or group of notes under the fingers. It is q mechanical expedient ob- tained in no existing organ in the United States and in no first class concert organ in the world.
 In it's mechanical intrieacies the most marvellous of instruments presents the highest types of organ building Five swell boxes enclosing the several organs combined on one instrument required I50 feet of sugar pine; five automatic electrical swell engines operate the shut ters of these boxes: five thousand open circuits connect the various parts motor generator supplying the storage batteries is arranged to permit the play ing of the organ continuously through the entire period of the exposition An inn mense switchboard will show the voltage and strength of the batteries at all times an ammeter will show the amount of current being used; a polarity indicate will tell whether the polarity is right and pilot lamp will indicate to a certain extent the strength of the batteries There are 1,O16 automatic knobs for set ting combinations throughout the organ and the instrument contains 130O mag nets for both the keys and draw stop action
 The Bellows.
 Five bellows, each measuring twelve feet long by six feet wide are operated by the two ten horse power motors of 220 volts and furnish the wind pressure. which is distributed to the 140 speaking stops and 10059 pipes through wind chests requiring 20,00O feet of lumber in their construction; the bellows and regulators consumed 5000 feet and the wind trunks an additional 2OOO feet
 Two Departments.
 The organ consists of two departments, manual and pedal, commanded respect- ively by the hands and feet of the per former. The manual department, com prised of 11O speaking stops and S9O7 pipes of metal and wood, is controlled by five claviers or key boards of sixty-one keys each. The five claviers command the five separate divisions or organs. The pedal organ Is the largest and most com plete in the world. It Is provided with all the leading varieties or what Is tech nically known as the unimltative and initiative tones furnishing appropriate basses for all classes of musical combina- tions Thirty-six couplers when Joined to the pedal key board produce twenty eight different relations. There are eight pedal organ couplers, eleven unison coup lers, seven sub-octaye couplers and ten octave couplers-an array of eouplers never before approached in any organ
 Thirteen speaking stops in the first sub division of the great organ form the foundation tone of the entire instrument, Its second subdivision, including the three important reed stops is capable of multiplying the tonal effects tenfold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
DRS. DOZIER & CO.'S
 MEDlco-SURGlcA INSTITUTE, Cor. 1st ave. & 21st St BlRM MiNGHAM, ALABAMA

strictly high-class institute for the scientific treatment of all Chronic. Nerv- ous. Blood, Skin. Rectal. Female and Genito- Urinary diseases. Deformties. Tu- mors. Stiff Joints. Cancer. Lupus, Malig- nant Ulcers. Rheumatism. TuberculosiG and Consumption.
 Hemorrhoids, VaricoceIe, Hernia and venereal diseases of every name, na-
 ture, form and char1cte, are also
 treated, and 6 legal guaran-
 tee of cure will be given
 In every case.
 Our equipment. consisting of well-stook- cd prescription department, X-Ray. vion let Ray. Static and Galvano-Faradic ap- paratus. Super Heated Air Arc Lighf Cabinet. Eureka Nebulizer and Ozonq Inhalation for nose. throat and lungs. and a thoroughly equipped Surgical Depart. ment. modern and up-to- date In every par ticular. give us prestige over all com petltors in Alabama in our special line of practice.
 CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Consultation and examination free. Terms liberal and condolences held iBr violate. Office hours 8 a. m. to D. n Sundays. a. m. to D. m.
 A FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENT
 FROM THE PRESS.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Dozier & Go. are without doubt the best known lspecialists in the south. and their fame lis due entirely to their great skill. The Birmingham News: Both Drs O. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and ex- perienced physicians and surgeons. who deserve the great success which has been and is theirs.
 Age-Herald: Dr. Doziers long stand- ing and approved abilities entitle him td the proud distinction of standing at ~ head of his profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
Pointed Paragraphs.

From the Chicago News.
 Matrimonial success sometimes depends upon the alimony.
 man ceases to believe in dreams after marrying one. l Girls think it unlucky to lose the chance of getting an opal.
 woman is always as old as she looks If she tries not to look it. I Sometimes woman misses her absent husband because she can't hit him,
 A hair tonic manufacturer says that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
Mrs. winsIow,s soothino svr,,n

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world
 Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS hv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES inc CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYs all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO, and is twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29

bald men have good heads for business.
 People with the most expensive tastes usually have the least money to meet them
 If a young. man has money to burn 1t is easy to induce some girl to strike match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
Swell Organ.

The third or swell organ introduces for the first time the true orchestral element from which the Worlds Fair organ de- rives it's advanced position among the great concert organs It possesses the flutes, piecolo, clarinet, opee, eornedi bassette fagotto and contragetto, the horn and violin besides the human voice.
 Another division of the swell has no counterpart. It contains 12S1 pipes every one of which is string tone. Nearly all of these pipes are made of pure tin. 1t is claimed by the inventor, W. B. Flem- ing that the orchestral effects which can be produced by this division of the in- strument will transcend everything hith- erto possible on the largest organ.
 The brass wind division is represented by the colo organ. Here are placed such stops as the orchestral flute, orches- tral clarinet, orchestral trumpet, trom- bone, bass trombone tuba and bass tuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
Lanauaqes in Great Britain.

In Wales there are 5OO.OOO people who cannot speak English; in Ireland there are 3O.O00 who speak only Irish. and in Scotland there are 10000 who speak only Gaelic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
Explained.

From the Chicago Post.
 Why did he marry her2'
 Because she could beat him at golf and he wanted to fix it so that he could keep her off the links
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
No Longer Troubled.

From the Chicago Evening Post.
 Do the automobilists give you much troubleo asked the visitor.
 Not now" replied the farmer careless ly; mot since we've learned that a charge of buckshot will bust tire"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
IA. M. K. HIGH ART

Never bought his last suit from us---had he done so it would have been good yet. Tailoring is our speciality and we do the VERY BESTO OF WORK We fit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29

See Frank Leonard, at Bud. weiser Saloon, for fine wines and liquors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
Pleasant for Carrie.

From the Baltimore Herald.
 It must be quite a pleasure for Carrie Nation to wield her hatchet without the slightest fear of police interference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
Next in Rank.

The next organs in rank are those in the cathedral at Riga, Russia, with four manuals and 12f stops; Albert hall, Lon don, four manuals and 109 stops; Garden City, l.. l., four manuals ana 115 stops; Chicago auditorium, four manuals and III stops; Leads town hall, England, four manuals and no stops; Seveille, Spain, three manuals and no stops; St. Suppice, Paris, five manuals and 100 stops; St. Georges hall, Liverpool, four manuals and 100 stops, and Ulm cathedral four manuals and 100 stops
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02

told herself, in excuse for her nm.
friendly feeling. hut the girl herself.
buried in other thoughts believed ~
was from the kindness OF her heart
that she talked To her so often during
the long evenings OF the life outside
OF the quiet settlement and OF the man.
ners she would there be expected 10
copy. and she accepted I'm silence the
many words OF advice a. 10 her latk
Of pride in allowing young Green to
see 80 clearly her feelings toward him,
and the cautioning uttered with a
kindly smile OF soft touch on her arm
against allowing herself 10 be so in
fiuenced by almost an utter stranger
who was kind 10 her only out OF pity.
and who could never care for her
other than as the merost acquaintance.
she. the daughter of the blacksmith
who was waited for to prove the malice
in the laming Of his mare.
The woman knew we'll the stories
adrift In the settlement that had
somehow come To her she scarcely
knew how herself. and OF the girls
dread Of what might follow the prov
ing Of the case waiting in the town
for her fathers presence. That the
girl had never done her harm 60 cause
this feeling OF hatred she would not
believe. Had she not won Dora's heart
I'm a fashion she could never do? Could
she accept this unmurmuringly? Was
there nothing she could do TO hurt the
impossible-and she soon learned thaf
II was--was II impossible for her TO
wound the girl herself in every way
conceivable 10 narrow mind.
(To be cOntinued.l