davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
ROOSEVELT LEADS HARVARD VOTE.
Faculty Canvass Shows Thirty-six for Presi-
dent and Twenty-nine for Parker.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l

Cambridge Mass Nov. 1.-The Harvard Repuh-
lican." which will appear tomorrow, will contain
the account Of a thorough canvass of all the pro-
fessors and instructors of Harvard University as
to whom they are going to vote for for President
in the coming election Sixty-fve answers were OBJ
tanned Of this number thirtysix will vote for
Roosevelt and the remaining twenty-nine for
Parker The following the result Of the canvass:
For Roosevelt-President Eliot. Dean Briggs.
Peabody, f. I. Mark, ". =. Peters, Z; c. Moore,
c. Cross. A. 3. Hart, N. NJ Morgan j. Il BeaIe'
A +. Kennedy, c. II. Grant Client, J. II. Gardiner,
| /. Inter, 6. P. Baker: a; C. Coolidge, 6:
l. Bouton. T. y. Carver, ". E. Castle. H, j.
J. Q Hart A +. Tore J. l. Coolidge, e. Y.
Hungton W. B. Munro and Weir .smyth.
For Parker-E H. Toy. J. *. Paine, {. II. Moore,
y S Sahler G. II. Palmer. v. 3. Byerly, c. Il.
LAngman. G. F Moore. z. ". Wilson, j. II.
Wright + H. ual!. J. Royce. z. 3. Marcou c. +.
Parker r, Tha%toer, y. :, osgood R. /. Robin
son, ". r spauding; g. j. Bullock. W; F, Harris,
N. W spragQe, II 9 BierHirIh. v G Howard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
pARrRlpeE's WARM PRAISE OF HIGGINS

John n Partridge. former State superintendent
Of Public Works and former Police Commissions.
has written the following letter 10 a friend
In reply 10 yours Of YESTERDAY. asking about Gov
ernor Higgins. ! would say that during the three
wears while ] was State Superintendent q Public
Works al ALBANY Lieutenant Governor tthen Sen
atorj Higgins was chairman of the Finance Com
mittee OF the Senate During al this time / met
him very frequently official business. found
him man Of great ability. thoroughly we'll In
formed on affairs Of state. and absolutely honest
and conscientious all his actions II elected Gov
erlor tand ! believe he will bel he VIII always he
found true his trust. No Influence VIII oe strong
enough 70 make him swerVe from MS duty as he
il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

appointed to only $4,000 eOO-for the years
1880, 1896 and 1S9T-whereas for the last three
years, under the Dingley act. the average
ports have amounted to SLIPS. 100000. in
crease Of S5l6,00O.oO0 a year or more than 80
per cent No one who has taken intelligent
pride in the phenomenal growth of the export
trade or the nation believes that Judge Parker
maze much capital with any business men who
may have been i'm his audience last night. for
they must have been familiar with the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
coRrELYou BACK. SILENT.

George Z Cortelyou. chairman II the Republican
National Committee. returned from Chicago last
night and to the Hotel Manhattan Mr. Cor
relyou had nothing whatever to say in answer To
Judge Parker and would rot make any statement
bout the progress Of the campaign. It Is known.
however that he Is greatly pleased with the out
look and confident Of victory SeNt TUESDAY. Fe
will remain here until after election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
WOULD BET $4,000 ON ROOSEVELT
Curb Market Broker Finds No Parker Men
Willing to Put Up $4,000.

The biggest betting proposition OF the present
political campaign was made yesterday. when West
Pollock Of Pollock & Vaughan offered in the curb
market TO bet $4,000 Roosevelt against 10000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-13

~ NEWS OF THE CITY "
RECORD OF THE WEEK
-%SScI&1<1k1s1s1oe

III. F. Blanchard, who has been
chief assistant in the post Office for
the past two years, has been APP
pointed to a position under the ag-
ricultural department, and ordered
to the experiment station in Kansas
to take up a line of investigational
work there. Mr.. Blanchard fitted
himself for work of this nature at
the college here, having graduated
in 1901, and adds another to the list
from w. A. c. to be appointed to
responsible government positions.
He expects to leave for his new field
Of duty about September 1st. Ira
Allen, of the HERALD, will succeed
him in Uncle Sans local establish
ment.
J. R. Ruply was badly shaken
up in runaway Monday, at his
ranch west of town. One of the
lines was switched from his hand,
and being unable to control the
horses with the remaining line, he
was thrown heavily to the ground,
badly wrenching his back, and lay
ing him up for several days. He
is now recovering, though still feel
ing the effects OF. his collision with
the earth. Horses and wagon es-
capped injury.
Saturday evening, while leav-
ing town to drive to their home a
couple of miles east, Mrs. Annie
Booth and laughter, Orpha, were
the victims of rather serious run
away accident. While crossing the
bridge near the warehouses, the
horse was frightened by some boys
at play, and turning sharply, threw
the ladies from the buggy, bruising
both of them badly, and breaking
one bone in Orpha's right ankle.
THE bulk of the crab apple crop
has usually been a loss in the Pa
louise country, but now the crab tree
will prove a valuable assist in the
orchard. VIM. Buckley is buying
up two carloads for shipment to the
Dakotas, the market price being
equal to that of any apple.
Constable Hill has been in
charge of a "chain gang" on the
city streets this week. One recruit
to the gang came because he fur
nished couple of young boys with
the liquor to make them beastly
drunk, and another for being drunk
and disorderly himself.
-Meryl Chapman, who has been
suffering for the past FIVE weeks
with typhoid fever, shows some i'm
provement, and the hope is now ex-
pressed by the physicians that her
recovery will now be rapid, although
she is still very sick.
Mrs. w. T. Wells and child
rem, of Topeka, Kansas, are in the
city, the guests of the White and
Pinkley families. Mrs. Wells is en-
route to Assinaboia, B. c., where
her husband has located.
Mrs. w. L. Lyon left for Nez-
perez, Idaho, Monday, where she
joins her husband, who is with the
Vollmer Clearwater Grain Co., at
that point.
F. E. Wells has returned from
Quincy, ILL.,, where he remained
during the winter.
Harry Anderson is now at the
money order desk in the postoffice.
Mrs. D. L. Kemper is visiting
friends at Palouse.
Miss Ada Kruegel is at Spokane
on a vacation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-13
NUMBER As

IA SOutl dCl has DSGU maze WITH
J. M. Palmerton by the Orders in
terested whereby water system is
to be established in the l. O. o. F.
and the A.O.U.W. cemeteries, by
means of a hydraulic ram which
will lift water to a reservoir conven-
iently located on point above the
cemeteries. From this the fluid
will be easily distributed upon the
grounds and wherever desired, max
ing it possible to beautify the ceme-
teries as they should be.
The Joshua Simpkins" Co.,
carrying its own scenery, band and
orchestra, will produce this great
pastoral drama at the Pullman Au-
ditorium, next Wednesday, 18th.
The play deals with country life
and people, and with life in Wash
ington city. In the sd act sensa-
tional sawmill effect is given, being
complete sawmill in full operation
cutting up genuine timber. The
saw is a genuine buzz, or circular,
saw, and cuts through timber at as
tonishing speed. Ang. 18th.
The city dungeons have been
taxed somewhat beyond the usual,
lately, owing to the heavy influx of
strangers with varying dispositions
when influenced by fre-water or
froth. But Marshal Hollis hospi-
tality seems always equal to the de-
mands made upon it. And there
are some pretty tough characters in
these crowds, at times.
The new assistant in modern
languages at the WAC. is Mr.. F.
c. DeWalsh, graduate of the Sy-
acuse (N.Y. university. He is a
native of Germany and was educat-
ed at Berlin and Paris, and is un-
married. He has been engaged, of
late, at the University of Arizona,
and will reach Pullman about the
rst of September.
C. w. Ford will represent the
Northwestern Warehouse Co. at
Pullman again this year. He has
on hand few thousand grain bags,
standard Calcattas, standard oat
bags (large size.) Farmers should
be sure to see him before buying as
be can save them money. These
bags must be sold as he does not in
tend to carry any over. (It)
R. c. Leuty and family are So
journing at Medical Lake for three
or four weeks. Mr.. L. has sold his
Main-st. blacksmith business to M.
B. Turpin, but will return here in
September and make a speciality of
shoeing and curing crippled horses,
mules, etc.
Julian Machell, who was re-
Gently sent to the Medical Lake
asylum from here, died at that in
stitution Tuesday, death coming to
him during his sleep at night. The
body was shipped to Pullman and
inferred in the local cemetery Thurs
day.
1t stands every one in hand to
be mighty careful of fire these ter
ribly dry days. Look out when
you throw aside that half-burned
match-it has caused many a mil
lion-dollar blaze.
Mrs. Della Mcmillan, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. G.
Wagner, returned to Tacoma this
week, accompanied by Mrs. w.
Dan" Burns declares that the
chicken he had for last Sundays
dinner was the best he ever or
would have been if
Coal oil in quantity has been
Struck, it is claimed, in the vicin-
ity of Pine creek, this county.
The o. R. & N. bridge gang is
overhauling some of the structures
on the Moscow branch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-13

COW Monday.
The public school will open
September 5th.
New walks are being laid on
the public school property.
S. H. Cameron left Wednesday
for his mining property in Montana.
Mrs. L. L. Guesnier is visiting
Spokane friends for few days this
week.
Miss Cora Thompson, of Oar
lington, Wise, is the guest of Mrs.
Jho. w. Mathews.
WIN. Deary, general manager
for the Potlatch Lumber Co., was
in the city Monday.
A rate of $40 for the round trip
to Spokane, next Saturday, via the
Northern Pacific, to see Ringling's
circus.
H. c. Todd, who is now work.
ing in the Office of the county aud
itor, visited his friends in this city
Sunday.
The Misses Saidee Wallis and
Blanche Thayer have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wallis, at Julia
eta, this week.
Mrs. Penny and daughter,
Maude, left Monday for St. Louis
and the exposition, to be absent a
couple of months.
Ronald Chapman returned from
a canvassing trip last week wrest-
ling with a threatened case of ty-
phoid fever, and is now confined to
his home.
w. M. Chambers, general man
ager for the Coe Commission Co.,
was here during the week, after
tour through the Portland and
Walla Walla countries.
/ The demand for harvest help is
still abroad in the land. Farmers
are in town every evening in search
thereof, while the thresher- whistles
echo merrily over the hilltops from
4 a. m. to 8 p. m.
DR.. Hall had severe tussel
with asthma the early part of the
week. The doctor expects to leave
Monday or Tuesday for the coast,
where he hopes for an improvement
in his health. He will open an office
for the practice of his profession in
some city in the sound country.
The Northern Pacific will run
special train to Spokane, on Satur-
day, August goth, on account of the
Ringing Bros. circus. Train will
leave Pullman at 7:45 a. NJ, and re-
turning, will leave Spokane at 6 p.
m. Fare for round trip, $40.
Tickets on sale Aug. 10Th, good re-
turning on Aug. 2Ist. 5vy
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, of
the Farmers Hotel, this city, were
badly shaken up by an unmanage-
able team last Sunday. While on
a high part of the roadway east of
town their horses became frighten-
ed at a six-horse outfit which they
met and backed over the grade, de-
spite Mr.. Thompson's best argu-
ments against such a foolish move.
The fall was considerable and the
rig was more or less damaged, but
the occupants were lucky. Mrs. 7.
was thrown back into the carriage
top, and thus escaped severe contu-
sions. Mr.. I. hung to the animals
and was threshed about for some
time, to the detriment of his skin
and Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes,
but it might have been worse.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03

next year. We want them all and
can handle them. We will have with
us 80 instructors next year. They
come from dozen different states
and from some Of the best and high
est institutions OF learning.
"Our teaching force at the high
school will be made up of scholars.
A few years hence our stan will
equal the faculty in the largest insti-
tutions OF learning. The instructors
are men who are working. not for the
money. but for the good they can do.
Taxpayers Are Generous.
II want all pupils to finish the high
school course. 1t Is to their advan-
tage. There Is no good reason why
every one Of the present graduating
class should not attend school next
fall.
II want more boys in the high
school," said Superintendent Tormey.
as he noted the comparatively small
number of boys In the gradua ting
class. II do not want the boys to
drop out. We have room for you and
we think II Is to your advantage to
continue your education. The tax
payers have been munificent. Show
your appreciation and take advantage
of the opportunities they have placed
at your disposal"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
1000 Pupils in
HIGH SCHOOL
next YEAR
UPuDINTENDHMx To1lkEY AD-
D8HssHs GRADE 01ADUAx1s
AND .Hs1roXALxx u1oAs BOYS
kro TAKE rEa x1axHR COURSE.

Superintendent J. A. Tormey OF the
by schools made . short address
the graduates Of the eighth grade
sterday afternoon at the high
,ool auditorium. He made an APP
hi to the children and their parents,
Bing the necessity Of higher edu-
ion.
You will learn things In the high
DOL that you can never turn into
ney." he said. "Your Latin. Greek
literature will probably never
hg you a single dollar. But the
ie of the course lies in It's power
strengthen you and Ht you FOR a
her usefulness.
The high school training is in
liable. Many parents say they can
AFFORD 70 send their children to
high school. What better gift
poor man give his child7 You
iren of the graduating class have
kn that there Is the right sort Of
erial in you. You have finished
studies in the grades. That Is
he moro reason why you should
ipue your work and mako the
of your opportunities
splendid Accommodation.
This 10 the last time the children
parents win be obliged to stand
4 graduating exercises Next year
ls annex to the building will be
hished. We will then have room TO
ncom modats 1900 children. The
respects for tho coming year are
bright. We have In
kht 1000 pupils for the high school
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
SPOKANE MARKETS

Strawberries were retailed az low az
y crate yesterday. As the price
drops the demand becomes much great
er. Many are buying the berries now
for canning and preserving.
The first Royal Ann cherries arrived
on the market yesterday. The cher
ries are large and sweet favored.
The following quotations OK prlces
raid to producers by Spokane COM
mission men and jobbers have been
sorrected today.
Eggs-S per case; fresh ranch l7@
l8c dozen.
Poultry-chickens, roosters l2c; hens
l3@l6c, live weight; turkeys, dressed,
20c; ducks and geese, l2@l4c ID; squads
81 dozen.
Dairy products-buttsr fat. frst
grade, zinc; second grade, l9hc;
country butter, first grade, l6c to 2Oc;
second Grade (cooking) g. to l5c h.;
creamery butter, 2i@24c.
Vegetables-Potatoes G5@S0c cwt;
onions $3@325 cwt; root vegetables
Csc cwt; cabbage $3.50 cwt; California
new potatoes >$4@4.50 cwt.
Green Vefetables-Home grown a.
paragus 81 .3O@l IS box; onions lS@25c
dozen punches; radishes lS@25c dox
punches; rhubarb S5@90c box; lettuce
Sc ID; green peas l0c ID; green beans
20@25c ID; turnips Sc bunch.
Fruit-Cherries 8al0c.
Berries-Oregon Strawberries 81 500
$50 case; gooseberries l0c box. -
case; gooseberries Zoe box.
Hay-Timothy $l6@lS; alfalfa $50
IA; grain hay $l2@l5.
Grain wheat Tacoma prices) club,
74c; bluestem SIC; oats $l.0O@l 20 cwt;
barley d cwt; feed wheat $l050l .l2h
cwt.
Live Stock-steers $3.s5@4.25 cwt;
COWS, = to $50 cwt; mutton, ewes
8 cwt; wethers. u cwt: hogs, e5.S
to $3.50 cwt; veal $7@S cwt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03

Take the Northern Pacific to St.
Louis for the exposition, through chair
cars, tourist and Pullman cars. choice
Of routes returning; 90 to St. Louis.
$85 to Chicago. Tickets on sale June
7, 10, II, and 10. Cali at city Office.
corner Riversidc and Howard, for fur
Their information and TO secure berths.
Reservation should be made early.
JOHN w. HILL. Gen. Ast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
~ Jimmy Cullins.

A battle royal with four big negroes
Inside one ring, all fighting like blaxes
and at the same time, is one of the
attractions arranged by Manager Per-
kins Of the Spokane Boxing club for
the how which will be pulled off
Monday night at Armory hall on
Washington street. These big fellows
will 60 into the ring all gloved and
the last man to leave-that is, the one
who drives al the others out--will
get the money. 1t is great sport
watching these big chaps hammer one
another.
The principals in the main event will
be Eddie Croake and Jolly Rogers,
and Croake will try to put the black
boy away before the end of the limit.
Croake went six fast rounds with
rex" Seymour yesterday and today
he is getting in shape with hard and
fast workout with Kid Scaler.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03

Kellacky, youngster who started
the season with Salt Lake, has been
signed by Manager McCloskey of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
ACUTE 1KHU1GATU1I.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains,
occasioned by getting wet through;
worse when at rest, or on first NOV
ing the limbs and in cold or damp
weather. is cured quickly by Balla I'd 5
Snow Liniment. Oscar Oleson. Glib
son City. ILL.,. writes. February 16.
1902: "A year ago I was troubled
with a pain in my back. 1t soon got
SO bad I could not bend over. One
bottle OF Billiards. Snow Liniment
cured me-" 25c. sec, 800. Sold by
Murgittroyd's, Krum & Braley, Inc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
Taxpayers Are Generous.
OF. louis Mates AND DATES or
SALE.

The special rates on account Of the
81. Louis fair, as previously ANNOUNCE
ed by the Northern Pacific railway,
will Be 40 to Chicago and return.
Dates Of sale-May II, IL and 10; June
Is, II and 10; July !, 3and 8; August
8, 0 and 10: September 8, 0 and 4;
October 8, I and s. Going limit ten
days. Return limit 90 days. Call at
city Office, ziesler block, for full par
ticulars. j. w. HILL, Gen. Agent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03

The telegraph instruments have been
put back into the Spokane poolrooms
and either today or tomorrow the dope
will commence in from the race tracks
direct just the same as if the Western
Union had never raised this little row
which has made SO many of the boys
hit the free lunch route. The play OF
the poolrooms under the present sys-
TEN of sending the dope from Seattle
is SO uncertain and has caused such
comment that the bettors of the city
have failed to warm up to the scheme,
but instead they have been saving
their money for other purposes. The
play has been very poor and the pool
rooms have just about made expenses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03

Two games of ball will be played
on the Natatorium park grounds next
Sunday between the Infants and the
Indians. The first game will be played
in the morning, commencing at II
o'clock and the second in the after
noon commencing at 3 o'clock.
Sunday is to be Idaho day, when
all the fans in the Occur d'Alene dis
trict win come to Spokane to see their
Infants wallop the Indians-provided
they do. 1t looks az though it will be
the biggest baseball day of the season.
The specials will leave Wallace at
5:45 Sunday morning. Wardner at 0:l5
and Harrison at 7:45.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
Murdoch had Of getting to cover wasn't


Charley Reilly walked up to John
McCloskey in the Grand yesterday and
these two hot-air artists did the mu-
tual smeerkaise act with'a willingness
that was amusing. Reilly went down
with the purpose, of having yester-
days game postponed. He succeeded.
When the question was first preached
to the Boise manager the latter
wouldn't hear to IT,. ~
"But the mud out there is of the
very sticky and clsyey kind" exclaim-
ed Reilly, "and in this rain it has
turned into the muddiest sort of mud.
Every time foot is lifted up comes
a whole yard of mud and clay. No,
Mac, we should rest up bit today"
Cant help the mud" said McClos-
key.
He thought when Reilly started to
talk about the mud on the grounds
he was about to spring something else,
and, sure enough, pretty soon in walk
ed Ralph Frary with his throwing
hand all done up like new born
babe. Two of his fingers are strictly
out of commission and the lad who
knocks those home runs 90 frequently
of late will have to be out of the game
for time at least. Reilly evidently
thought rest of one day would help
some. The game was postponed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03

Boise for catcher and general utility
man. Twirier Mcfarlan, who play
ed season with the kid, says he is
fast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
Murdoch was Uoassd.

While Owney Patton, manager of
the Occur d'Alene bowling alleys, was
renewing acquaintance last night with
such old warehouses; as Buck Weaver
on the Boise team, the name Of MUIR
dock was brought up and Owney i'm
mediately became reminiscent.
"Murdock broke in with us on trip
to Missoula along in 80 and I'll bet
that kid will never forget the expert
ence. After the game with Missoula
Hutchinson, who was the meal ticket
for the team, gave each of the boys
couple Of dollars to have little fun
and beer with and then we lost them.
Pretty soon there came a complaint
to the sheriff about one Of the ball
tcssers breaking window. The boys
had been pegging stones and let one
ny through bay window. l squared
them with the authorities and then
started out to find who it was threw
the stone. No one knew Soon l got
hold of little fellow who sold me it
was Murdoch who threw the nnlucky
stone.
Arrest leurdoek.
"Then went scheming. When near
Hope. idaho, we framed up bogus tel
seram. All the crew of the train were
next and it was sent in to Hutchinson.
A he read it all the bunch of ball
tossers rubbered and saw that it was
IN order to stop Murdoch, signed by
the sheriff of Missoula. The boys all
went up in the air and Murdoch was
scared to death. l suggested that he
hide himself, and you ought to see the
hid climb into disguise and store
himself away back of the coal box.
Zone of the players loaned him
long Prince Albert coat, another a
white shirt, another q cap, and the
change was complete. We kept the
poor kid sweating for several miles
and even went so far as to have cou-
pie Of the other players 20 through the
car disguised and search for the player.
When near Rathdrum, Murdoch in the
meakSme having got out, we slowed up
for the station, and just then l saw
Q little old fellow standing on the
platform with those little Billy whis-
kers. Murdoch was just stepping of
the train. 81
Nix. Murdy! Screw' and the way
Glow, He'll never get over that Joke"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03

Two black streaks were surprising
the natives in the vicinity of east
Sprague avenue this morning at an
early hour while they were doing hot
foot stunts. These two were Jolly
Rogers and Kid Bradford, colored
fighters. The former is to be one Of
the principals at the boxing show
Monday night and the latter goes to
Grangeville, Idaho, in a couple of days
to fight Jack Turner. June Is.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
SPECIAL ToU1IST Gan sE1vICz
VIA o. =. q H., JUNE 10.

Train leaving Spokane $3.50 p m,
June 16. Through car to Kansas City
via Salt Lake. d. & r. G., Denver and
Union Pacific. Daylight ride Kansas
City to st. Louis. Secure space now.
GEO. ]. MOHLER. Gen. Agt.