davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
NEXT FRIDAY
THE BIG GAME
Football Contest Between State College and
u. OF |. al Moscow

The football game between the Uni
versity of Idaho and the State College
teams at Moscow next Friday promises
to be the greatest contest of its kind
ever held in the Inland Empire. 1t
will settle the championship of the
three states of Washington, Idaho and
Montana. Crowds of spectators are
expected to take advantage of the low
excursion rates and attend the game
This is the one great contest which
both teams have kept steadily in view
throughout the season. All other
games are regarded as preparatory for
this one great contest. All other de-
feats can be borne by either team if
this game means success to that team,
and no other victories can make up
for defeat on Nov. 10.
The University of Idaho has the star
team of it's historya team of veter-
ans led by the renowned Middleton, the
greatest football general and quarter
back in the Northwest. The State
College team has the name of being
able to deliver the goods if it only
will. Idaho's line, with Snow at CEN
ter, is made up of steady, consistent
players, holding like a stone wall,
slow but reliable. The State College
line plays all variations of the game
from mediocre to brilliant. Idaho is
not particularly strong in the back
field, while it would be hard to find
better halves than Nissen and Jones,
and Hardy is without peergi,s tae
/. Northwest. ~
Chances for victory are even. Sue
cess lies with the team that wades in
and keeps eternally at it until the last
call of the whistle. At least, spec
tators may expect grand exhibition
of football, Crowds from the Ceeur-
d'Alenes, Spokane and the various
towns of the Inland Empire will give
the necessary side line life and inspir-
alton to make Nov. 10 a red letter day
in the football history of the North
west. Eight hundred Pullmanites will
fill two special trains and make Mos
COW look crimson,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04

Prof. Fulmer spent some days
this week in the Louer d'Alene mining
country on professional business.
The Ladies Union of the Metho-
dist church is preparing for a great
sale in the near future.
Mrs. Greenville Clark returned
last night from visit to her parents
at Colfax.
Miss Mary Chandler, who has been
very ill with typhoid fever, is con-
valescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Conklin have
returned from visit to Charleston.
For choice fruit see the Pullman
Poultry Co.
The Pullman Poultry Co. does its
own hauling and always has supply
of fresh fruit at lowest market prices.
Frost proof storage for potatoes on
Il. X. track, at cents per sack, good
till May lst. Enquire of C. G. Craw-
loru, at creamery. 5m3
FOR SALE Two registered Berk-
shire Bears. Price low.
st. E. A. Bryan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04

", W, Clarkston went to Spokane
Thursday to meet Mrs. Charleston and
the baby, who were returning from
visit to the east. While en- route east
some weeks ago, Mrs. Charleston met
with peculiar mishap, the baby pick
ing up her purse, containing her money
and railroad ticket, and throwing it
from the car window. Although the
loss was reported to the railroad com
pany, and an effort made to recover
the property, it was never found, and
is probably yet lying by the track un-
less some Weary Willie picked it up in
his travels.
Mrs. Nellie Guernsey, of Seattle,
grand worthy matron of the order of
Eastern Star, will visit Crescent
chapter, No. SO, Monday, Nov. 18th.
All members are earnestly requested
to be present
&C, 4, Clure has sold his interest
ip the Stewart -Clure Hardware Co. to
Ellis Conklin and will go to Spokane,
where he has position as travelling
salesman with q Wholesale house.
There are nearly 100 voters in
Pullman who have not yet registered
Last year there were 444 registered
voters in the city, but SO far this year
only about $50 have qualified.
4 e. H. Hutchinson, of Spokane,
business manager of the Northwest
Homeseeker and Investor. was here
Tuesday in the interest of his publica-
tien.
Mss fersen. teacher In the public
schools. was called to Moscow this
week by the death of her mother, Mrs.
B. Torsen.
Editor Rounds was here from I'm
iontown Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04

e. s. Burgan and Harry Austin
leave next Monday morning for the
Sullivan lake, Stevens county, dis
trict, deer being the great attraction.
The registration books will close
Nov. 18th. You will beat yourself
out of vote if you fail to attend to
registering for many more days.
The furniture and fixtures of the
new postoffice are about in place, and
the Office will be transferred the early
part of the week.
j. d. Hoag and family, with their
household effects, left this week for
Shoshone, Idaho, where they will make
their home.
ALI Pullman will probably eat ven
ison for Thanksgiving if the plans of a
party of nimrods from this city do not
miscarry
R. D. Olds, who has been confined
to his home for some weeks, seriously
ill, is able to be out again.
The Pullman ministerial associa-
tion met at the Congregational church
study last Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
to town, spending her time in drink

to town, spending her time in drink
ing.
An incident in her stay in st. John
after selling the outfit is related by
Deputy Sheriff Nessley. When she
inquired for room at the hotel the
clerk told her, supposing she was a
man, that all rooms were occupied,
but that he might possibly make ar
yfangements for her to sleep with an
other guest. To this she readily con-
sented, and neither the other guest or
the clerk knew of her identity until a
few days later. u !
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
-The pastor Of the Methodist churct

The pastor of the Methodist church
will preach Sunday morning on 1.-THE
Greatness of Christ; a Greater than
Abraham. In the evening Ahe1 will
speak on San important theme for
those who already thinking about it. 2
"A new conner suggests that the
placing of signs indicating the names
of streets at the street corners would
be a great convenience to visitors, and
would give the city the appearance Of
an up to date place
AT the College Y. NJ. C. A.
meeting last Sunday there we're
twelve names added to the member
ship The association is doing ex-
cellent work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04

Mrs. o. Mitchell, is visiting in
Juliaetta, Idaho.
House for sale New seven room
house, with all modern conveniencies,
on Mechanics hill. Will be sold
cheap. Enquire of Jos. Wallis. IA
Mrs. Blackmore will be at Mrs.
Fullerton's part of next week with
her embroidery.
DR.. Knowlton, the eye specialist,
will continue for few days more at
the Artesian hotel.
Tom Ellis has returned from Nez-
perce.
Try sack of Genesee Purity Patent
-four at Duthie's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
YORK STATE FOLKS.


That pretty story of village life,
York State Folks" is the bill for
the auditorium next Tuesday evening,
Nov. 7th. Of the company appearing
in this play, the Tacoma Ledger says +:
"The play, with Adelbert Knott as
the aged organ builder, and Rhea Ac-
ton as the village belle, is we'll worth
witnessing, as both are of more more
than ordinary ability. Mr.. Knott,
as Myron Cooper, has a part that re-
quires much, yet he was equal to the
task on all occasions. Miss Acton
does her best work when, in the third
act, she resents the implied insult of
the father of the man with whom she
is in love, and it is then that the weak
kneed hero of displays anything that
resembles manhood
page Spencer, as the son of Simon
Peter Martin bullying father, is ac-
ceptadle, but the part itself is rather
weak, and while one looks to see him
as the center of the story, the tale is
in reality woven about Myron Cooper,
the organist, and the love story is but
little more than side issue.
"The story is that of a young man
the son of choleric father-who is
in love with the neice of Myron
Cooper, poor organ builder, who
has spent great part of his life
! building grand organ that he hopes
to sell and realize enough money to
/ live comfortably for the remainder g
his days. He is also treasurer of the
village and loans some of the town s
money to Frank Martin, who has lost
heavily at gaming table. The
young mans father threatens to pros
ecpte Mr.. Cooper, but the money is
raised in time to avert exposure.
Little sympathy is had with the
young lover, for he has not enough
strength Of character to leave his
father and shift for himself, until the
close Of the story, when his father
threats to disinherit him. All ends
happily in the closings Gene, when Mr..
Cooper lies back in his chair and
sees a vision of his recently sold or
gam in great cathedral at Roch-
ester, A pleaaing feature of the per-
formance is the introduction of the lit
tie children, Jack and Sadie, who
climb on their Uncle Myron's knees
and beg for stories. Master Noble
Morrison and Valentine Logan are the
children.
Il. j. Loring is hardly convincing
at times as the irascibe parent of the
hero and Zoe Farnsworth, as Liddy, his
| wife, is a most patient appearing wo-
man. Fritz Adams the young music
teacher, and Russell Simpson, as the
horse trader, rival suitors for the
hand of Bessie Hinemann, a neigh
boris daughter are responsible fol
considerable merriment. Miss Hine-
man is good looking as we'll as good
actress. A number of village types
are portrayed and the parts are well
handled by those to whom they are
entrusted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
tate Of Sarah A. Martin. de

ANSSANC SA B0A ga A. GC-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the Estate of
Sarah A. Martin, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within one year after the first
publication Of this notice, to the ad-
ministrator, at the law office of John
Mathews, in the city of Pullman,
Washington, at which place said ad-
ministrator will transact the business
of said estate. ::
GEO. /. MARTIN,
Administrator of estate of Sarah A.
Martin, Deceased. s-ss -
Dated, Pullman, WASH, September
10th, 1905.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
stration books will.close on November
18th, 1905, All registrations must be
made on or before said date,
G, +, Kinzie,
IA City Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
CAPT. BARR GETS HOME.
Modest View OF the Ocean Race-OH to
Sail the sO-FOOter MineOla.

Capt Charles Barr. who sailed the schooner
Atlantic in the ocean race and in the special
race for the Heligoland cup arrived yes
terday on the steamship New York. He
left at once for New London whore his
family lives and next week he will take
charge of W. Ross Proctor's 20 foot sloop
Mineola. Capt. Barr had little to say about
the Atlantic or the races. He declined
to take any great amount Of credit for the
victory of the Atlantic: he said that it was
due to her being good boat and having
a good crew
-The race" he said was n remarkable
one and it was singularly fortunate that
all the boats reached the other side without
mis- haps that amounted to anything serious.
In the race for the Heigoland cup
the Valhalla was the only boat to race
against the Atlantic and the weather was
anything but the kind that suited the Val
halla."
Capt. Barr left the Atlantic AZ kiel. He
knew nothing of the plans of Wilson Mar
shall, the owner of the yacht. but said
he believed that the Atlantic would remain
on the other side all summer. He only
engaged to sail the Atlantic az far as Kiel
and now he will devote his attention to
racing here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Health Replaces Weakness
MON PIRSl Ed AND STONED HIN
After He Had Kicked and Beaten Five
Persons. Inclurins Three Women.


William Click and his wife have a small
notion and candy store at 1925 Avenue A.
Mrs. Ahlemann and her family live above
the store. Click and his wife were in the
store last night talking to Mrs. Ahemann
and her daughter, Mrs. Figere, who had her
twelve year-old son. George. with her.
George Mulvey. the driver of an American
Express wagon. came in. grabbed the boy
by the hair. and tried to spin him like top.
Naturally. the boy yelled.
Mrs .Ahlemann ran % protect her grandson
and Mulvey kicked her in the stomach. Mrs.
Figerle went to her mothers help, and was
met with kick in the stomach. Mulvey
also struck and kicked the Clicks, who are
elderly people.
Then he ran from the store up Avenue
A. and crowd went after him, throwing
stones and sticks He had gone nearly
half a mile when at Seventy-ninth street
Detective Byrne tripped him up Mulvey
bounded to his feet and knocked the de-
tective down. Then the crowd caine up
and surrounded him.
They hit him with stones and belted him
with sticks Byrne got hold of Mulvey,
jammed him up against wall and held
off the crowd with pistol Three uni
formed policemen arrived finally, and the
patrol wagon was called. As the wagon
started for the police station there was
shower of stones some of which hit the
policemen.
None OF his victims was able to appear
against him at the police station. Mrs.
Clicks right leg was broken and her bus
bands face was confused. Mrs Able
mann and Mrs Figerle had internal injuries.
Mrs Figerle is about to become mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
HAROLDS DINE NOVEL DREAM.
Very Likely the Tragedy That Started II
VIII BE Repeated at Croto To-day.

BOO hoo boo % h-o-oi" sobbed young
ster in knickerbockers at Seventh avenue
and Twenty-se venth street last night.
What g the matter, sonny?" asked Police
man Murphy OF the Tenderoin station.
boo hoo. I've been kidnapped" cried
tho youngster,
who stole your" asked Murphy.
BOO hoo, I was kidnapped walled the
boy again. Me name is Harold Garrison
and live on Grand street Croton. N. Y.
work for DR.. Thomas Jefferson
Acker at Croton, and when l was on my
way to his house from my own at o'clock
yesterday morning I met two men. Boo
hoo"
Well, what happened them" asked the
copsgetting interested.
The two men asked me to 60 with them
to Scarborough, which is the next station
below Croton, They told me they would
pay me a dollar to deliver a message for
them there. 1 got on the train with them
and when We got to scarborough they
wouldn't get OF.
-Anot her man got on there great big
man with black mustache and a soft hat
pulled down over his eyes. He spoke to
the OF her fellows. who were small at out men.
man with the SLOUGH hat told me to keep still
or he would have me hearts blood. Boo,
hoo"
What happened then7' inquired Murphy.
when the train got In at the Grand
Central the men grabbed me and jerked
me of with them. Once out Of the depot
the big man with the black mustache kicked
me-b-o-o hoo"
Murphy took the boy to the Tenderloin
station. There Harold repeated his story
to $ rgt. Wilson.
DO you ever read dime novelist asked
Wilson.
Boo hoo" sobbed the boy. sometimes
I do"
Harold was taken over to tho Gerry soci-
ETY. for the night and word was sent to his
parents at Croton. DR.. Acker. who en-
ployed him as an errand boy, was not at
home last night. but Mrs. Acker said over
the telephone:
yes, Harold disappeared early Fri day
morning. Ihave heard that he got spank
ing at home the night before. He's nice
boy, but has recently been reading dime
novels. I had not heard that he was kid
naped.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
FAIRBANKS MAN BEATEN.
Bookwalter's Nomination . victory for
Senator Beycridge.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 1.-The nomi-
nston of Charles A. Bookwalter for Mayor
by the Republicans Of this city in yester-
days primaries over Frank D. Stalnaker
by majority in excess Of $500 places the
party organization in the hands OF tho
younger element and makes Senator Bever-
idge supreme in this city and county.
Stalnaker was the representative OF the
business element and the older class OF Re
pubicans and was supported by the Fair
banks contingent, while Bookwalter repre-
sented the younger men and was supported
by the Beveridge element to man.
Two years ago the Indianapolis Ncrs,
in which Mr.. Fairbanks has a large financial
interest, supported the Democratic candi-
date for Mayor against Bookwalter. and the
latter was defeated by small majority.
The fight of Bookwalter was for vindica-
ton. and his nomination is regarded az q
reproof to the Republicans who then voted
against him. r :.
Bookwalter's friends are now demanding
that the Nena come to his support and
declare that if that paper again supports
the Democratic candidate Fairbanks will
not get delegate out of this district to the
next national convention.
They intend to ask Fairbanks to make
speeches for Bookwalter, and thus. If the
Ne,ns opposes him place it in the position
Of advising the voters through its columns
to do one thing while Fairbanks, one OF its
owners, is advising them from the stump
to do another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
SUES FOR 500, 900 LEFT TO ART.
Sister N Rogers. LOGON olive Builder.
Says He Got Her share Of Estate.

SIStcT " nOScTs. I,OCOUOtINe fbuIIOers
Says He Got Her share Of Estate.
TRENTON. n. j.. July l.-Virginia Helm
isch of Irvingt on, n. d., half sis er Of the
late Jacob s, Rogers. the millionaire loco
motive manufacturer of Paterson. began
suit to-day to compel the executors Of
Mr.. Rogers or the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art to pay her 100000 with Int crest
from April. 1855. The claim is based upon
an alleged promise made by Jacob s. Rogers
to his father, Thomas Rogers, few days
before the latter Gied. TO make certain
financial provisions for her, as the result OF
which the complainant says her father
left her 100000 less than he int ended she
should have.
Of Jacob 8. Rogers who was ignored In his
will. She received $4,000 from the $3.50 900
which the Metropolitan Museum agreed
should be taken from the residuary estate
and divided among the heirs.
She alleges that she was partioularfavorite
with her father and that just before he died
he signifed his intention Of altering his will
80 az to leave her 100000. but was induced
not TO do 80 by the promise of this son that
he would provide for her during his life
and would make provisions for her in his
will The result, she says, was that her
half brother received 500 900 more than
he would have received otherwise.
The bill asks nat the executors, the
Museum OF Art and the other legateee be
required to make full answer concerning
all the matters involved in the litigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
BAD CHECK FOR AN AUTO.
And Clean Shave With q Wet Sponge for
Bearded Prisoner.

A middle aged man with Van Dyke
beard and curly mustache went to the
Broadway Automobile Exchange, IA West
Forty eighth street. yesterday morning
and said that he wanted to buy an Ameri-
can car of good make. He gave his name
as Samuel D. Styles and said that he lived
at 1922 West Fortieth street.
President Frank NJ. Simons. Of the COM
pany, showed him the stock After much
deliberation the customer selected an
automobile for 90. 200.
"Icant run the thing myself, said Styles.
SRI come around this afternoon with my
man and take it away"
In payment Styles gave Mr. Simons
a check for $500. 1t purported to have
been drawn to his order by Francis l..
Neland on the New York County National
Bank, at Fourteenth street and Eighth
avenue. 1t appeared to have been certified
by Frederick Fowler, cashier Of the bank.
After Styles had gone Simons got to
thinking the matter over Finally he
called up the bank. Mr.. Fowler went up
and looked at the check and said that tho
signature on the certification had been
forged.
Mr.. Simons called in Policeman Martin
OF the traffic squad. When Styles put in
an appearance for his purchase he was ar
rested.
A wet sponge gave the prisoner a clean
shave. His beard and mustache were
Grape hair gummed on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
TO IGNORE WALLACE'S REPLY
THE ADMINISTRATIONS WILL
TAKE NO NOTICE OF 1T.

1t Ia known That After His Forced Resig.
nation He wrote TO the Canal Com.
mission That lie Hoped to he Retained
by That Body In an Advisory Capacity.
WARRINGTON, July 1.-The Adminlstra-
ton will make no statement in reply to
that OF John F. Wallace. published to-day
In which the former chief engineer Of the
Isthmian canal defends his course In leaving
his work. Government officers say that
as far as the Canal Commission Is concerned
Mr.. Wallace will not be considered In any
way.
1t became known to-day that on June
20. the day following Mr.. Taft's request
for Mr.. Wallace's resignation. to which a
prompt response was given, Mr.. Wallace
wrote to the commission saying he hoped
he might he retained by that body In an
advisory capacity. In view Of Secretary
Taft's attitude Mr. Wallace's relations
with the commission and with the canal
Mr.. Wallace said that It was his belief that
any member Of the commission would
under similar circumstances have taken
the same course that he did. and would
consider it as perfectly proper.
At a meeting OF the Canal Commission
to-day the recommendation OF it's engineer
ing committee that all bids relative to the
dredging Of Colon harbor be rejected was
approved.
the commission also confirmed the pur
chase Of the steamers Havana and Mexico
at a total cost Of 81 800 000 These vessels
are to enter service within the next thirty
days.
At the conclusion OF their current work
the commission met In joint meeting with
Gen. Davis, chairman Of the international
advisory board. and members Of that body,
in consideration OF the final plans for the
canal and in preparation for the meeting Of
the international board. which has been
called by the President for Sept next.
To further this important purpose the
engineering committee OF the Isthmian
Canal Commission resolved to go to the
Isthmus within the next two or three weeks
and prepare the final data for presentation
to the international board at its meeting in
September.
Gen. Davis to-day notified the members
Of the international board Of the data Of
the meeting and arranged the details for
their reception at Washington. The meet,
ing Of the International Advisory Board
will he the gathering Of the most important
body OF engineers this country has perhaps
ever assembled together at one time for
common purpose