davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-16
BENDER STILL WANTS TO PLAY
OREGON.

ut makes no difference that Pull
man has lost the game to the Univer-
Sity of Idaho states Coach Johnny
Bender of the w. SC, "for we intend
to challenge Oregon to a post season
game, irrespective of our defeat. Ore
gon has been defeated also, and while
IN no way wishing to detract from
idaho's victory over US, l think a game
between Oregon and Pullman, played
either at Spokane or Portland, would
oe great card and would be almost
necessary in determining the exact
status of the different teams in the
Northwest.
While Pullman plays all the
prominent teams on this side of the
2tains, we have but one game east
0t Inc mountains. That game is with
9ne University of Washington and.
H"nile we hope to win it. we are in no
way sure of it. Pullman heretofore
%lays had the best of athletic re-
atlons with the University of Oregon
Vnul last year, when it was impos-
piOie to arrange a game, and l think
post season game between the two
Fcnos% would do a great deal toward
establishing the former good feeling
ween Oregon and W.S.C. "-Chron-
NJ.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-16

C. z. Hulse has returned from his
eastern trip.
Grant Clark's baby daughter is
quite sick with bowel trouble.
Fred Carisch has returned from
his sad trip east.
Mrs. Chas. Marsh returned home
from Pomeroy the early part of the
week.
The case against W. D. Outman,
who was indicted for illegal voting by
the recent grand jury, has been post
poned to the end of the term, and
will likely come up about the 25th
inst.
The football team will leave next
Tuesday for Seattle, to meet the U. OF
w. team on Thursday. The special
excursion train project was dropped,
1t being found impossible to guarantee
the $50 fares demanded by the North
ern Pacific.
The Pullman physicians will here
after practice under a new arrange
ment, Doctors Russell, Harris, White,
Mcguire and Campbell all having taken
offices in the Flatiron block, where a
common reception room is being fitted
up, to be in charge of a stenographer.
From this reception room each physi-
clan will have a private room opening
from it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-16

An athletic ball. under the aus
pices of the athletic association, was
given in the gym. last evening.
i An effort is now being made to
get up an excursion train to Walla
Walla for the big Thanksgiving day
football game between W.S.C. and
Whitman.
-Whituno, Ooiiege ami Vs,e u Of
l. are playing football in Moscow to-
day. A number of local enthusiasts
have gene over, the hope being that
Whitman will win, in which case if
our boys defeat Whimtan at Walla
Walla on Thanksgiving day. the cham
pionship can still come to the crimson
and gray.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-16
DIR. STUNT was over from the
county seat Tuesday.

DIR. Stuht was over from the
county seat Tuesday.
DIR. D. r. Campbell. a surgeon
coming here from Spokane, is opening
Offices in the Flatiron block, and will
practice surgery in Pullman.
Mrs. A. B. Baker, who has been
visiting in the east for some weeks,
returned home the first of the week.
The Pharmacists and Vets at the
college fought it out on the gridiron
yesterday afternoon, the latter winn-
ing a we'll contested game by score
of 7 to 0, the score being the result of
touchdown and safety.
Everyone interested in the ques-
ton, Resolved; That the Present
Powers of the Speaker in the House of
Representative Should be Restricted, "
should come out Saturday night to
the debate tryout to be held in the
high school assembly room at 7:3O
O'Clock. At this tryout the judges
will select two teams. The first team
will debate Cotton in the near future.
Those who have entered the contest are
Ella Henneck, Jessie Williams, Grace
Rogers, Zoe Bean. Edward Richardson,
Elsie Miller, Ruth Keyes, Will Strup-
pier, Edna Williams. Jas. Lincoln and
Geo. Eccles. A small admission fee
of ten cents will be charged to defray
expenses of the team in coming con-
tests. Come out and encourage the
young debaters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-16
PRIuRRY ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY
4 Two Straight Tickets Are in the
Field for Nomination
Next Tuesday. <

Next Tuesday the first primary cleo
tion to be held under the law enacted
by the state legislature last winter,
will occur, and good deal of interest
is felt in the operation of the new
method of placing party tickets in the
field. 4
The polling places and election off =
GERS have been provided as stated in
the Herald last week, and the primary
election will be conducted in all re-
spects like regular election, except
that separate party tickets are pro-
yided, in the present instance tickets
are being provided for the Law En-
forcement and Citizens parties. an
nouncements of candidates for practi-
cally complete tickets having been
made in each case, although the voter
will not be confined to the names
printed upon the ballot should he not
desire to, but may vote for any one he
may choose to. Only those candidates
who filed their declarations with the
city clerk before the time limit had
expired will have their names printed
on the ballots. however. These sepa-
rate party ballots are to be absolutely
Uniform in size and color.
Every qualified person, properly
registered as a voter in the election
precinct enabling him to vote at the
ensuing election where registration is
required, and every qualified person in
precincts where registration is not re-
quired, shall be entitled to partici-
pate in the primary election. When
he desires to vote at said primary
each elector shall have the right to
receive the ballot and only the ballot
of the party for which he asks: Pro-
Vided, That if he is challengedhe shall
be required to make oath or affirma-
tion that he intends to affiliate with
sad party at the ensuing election. and
whose candidates generally he intends
to support.
AhC iCB oIldGiOil III IilS ClIy 10 IuS
largest in its history, reaching GOA in
the three wards, although some of
these are duplicated through transfers,
FsO that the corrected list will be some
where around $40, as against 594 last
year. In the last city election. 446
votes were cast.
The issue is plainly drawn between
the two parties in the fight this cam
pagn, the Citizens party backing the
saloons, while the Law Enforcement
party opposes them. The former party
adopted no new platform, endorsing its
whiskey platform of last year, and
asking for votes upon the booze ad-
ministration record.
The Law Enforcement party has
adopted a plainly understood declara-
ton of principles, the three planks
calling for the elimination of the sa-
loon. the furtherance of municipal i'm
provement, and economy in the admin
lstration of the city's finances.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-16
HUMANE SOCIETY ORGAN
IZES.

The following committees met at
the home of Mrs. DR.. Mcguire on Fri
day to organize humane society:
From the Fortnightly Club-Mrs.
Windus, Mrs. Prof. Elliott, Mrs.
Prof. Johnston.
From the Historical Club-Mrs.
Ewing, Mrs. Prof. Fulmer, Mrs.
Healey.
From the Grange-Mrs. DR.. Ma
guire, Mrs. Corda Martin, Mrs. Maud
Butler.
Mrs. Windus was appointed tempo
rary chairman and Mrs. Elliott secre-
tary.
A letter from Miss May Kruger,
secretary of the Seattle Humane So
ciety, was read, and was found full of
good suggestions. The following nom
mating committee was elected to NOM
mate officers for the permanent organ
ization: Mrs. Fulmer, Mrs w. H.
Harvey, Mr.. j. M. Klemgard, Mrs.
Egge, Mrs. Marvin. A committee to
draft constitution was as follows ;
Mrs. Ewing, Prof. Elliott, Mrs. Thos.
Neill, Rev. Mr.. Healey. Mrs. A. VIM
dus.
A mass meeting of the men and VIC
men of Pullman will be called to meet
in the Methodist church on Dec. to
form a permanent organization.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-16

Senator McGregor was here from
the county seat Monday.
Rev. Marvin has been in Port
land, Oregon, this week, on business.
Jesse Burgan has been looking
after business interests in Spokane
this week.
geo. nliey, of Whelan, lost his
house last week by fire, the loss fall
ing pretty heavy on him because he
carried no insurance. This week his
neighbors showed they were of the
right stuff by coming to Pullman and
taking him out the lumber for a new
cottage, and then all turned in to help
him build it,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-16

the Annual international Live Stock
Show at Chicago. The team that will
represent the college will consist of
Floyd RAIDER, George E. Farrand and
Louis r. Scott, seniors in Animal
Husbandry, and Houston McCroksey
and H. c. Wilson, juniors in the same
department.
The team, accompanied by Prof.
Linklater, who was member of
Iowa s winning team in 1904, leaves
Thursday or Friday morning over the
N. p and will go via St. Paul. The
first stop will be at South st. Paul,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-16

where they will enter stock iudging
contest on Nov, 21. They will then
visit the MINI. Agri. College and var
ious breeders of live stock until thev
reach Madison, where they will put
in day or two visiting the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. Continuing the
journey, with frequent stops, until
Chicago is reached they will enter
the greatest contest of its kind in the
world on Saturday, Nov. 80. The
Judging will consist of three classes
of horses, three classes of cattle, three
of hogs and three of sheep, making a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-16

total of twelve classes or rings. Fif-
teen minutes will be allowed for iudg-
ing and three minutes for giving the
oral reasons for placing. All of the
agricultural colleges of the Mississippi
Valley will compete.
A beautiful silver trophy is given
by the Chicago Stock Yards Co. to
the college whose team wins it three
times in succession.
The members of the team will prob-
apiy return by southern route. stopp-
ing at numerous places of interest on
the was and arriving at Pullman about
Dec. 15.-Evergreen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-16

Frank Campbell Sundayed in Spo-
kane.
Operator McNabb, for some time
in the O. r. & N. station, has been
transferred to Tekoa.
Mrs. Edith Comstock and Miss
Ida Burns, of Lewiston, were here
s,vvr 0unuay vlalung ViISar UrorIIer,
Robert Burns.
Mark Fullerton, a member of the
state supreme court, was in the city
the early part of the week He had
come from Olympia to attend the
funeral of his wife's sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Howe, at Colfrax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-16
PUBLIC NOTICE.

On and after Dec. lst, 1907, we,
the undersigned butchers of Pullman,
will do a strictly cash business.
l. E. Henshaw.
Koppel & Krenz.
Johnson & Son.
Dated Nov. 11th, 1907 3t.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-16
COLLEGE STUDENTS
To JUDGE LIVE STOCK
Glass of Bright Young Men to
Compete at International Show
At Chicago.

THE Washington State College will
be the first state institution west of
the Rocky Mts. to be represented at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-16

J Donald Ryrie and Mrs. Minnie C.
ester, both of Spokane, were mar
,ea Wednesday of last week. Mr..
Ayrle formerly lived in Pullman.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

KansaS City Grain and PrOvtGiOns
KANSAS CITY, April M.-WHBATGMay,
1sEc; July 75isc; September, a. CASH No
hard. 7l97se; No. 3. 7OQ76o; No 2 red. NO
SOC; No. 8 72q77c.
CoRN-May, t4itc; July. $50; September
$40, Cash: No mixed, sc; No & SIC:
No white, so; No. 8, f71ko.
t2Q421Sc.
HA1-steady; choice timothy. S1ASaa6OO;
choice prairie, D.6OQD1O.Oo
RYE-Steady; 62d64c.
BGGS-WeGki extra fancy, 1ec; current
receipts, new cases included. 1910; second
hand cases. lao; cases returned 1S5kc;
southern, cases included. 1314c
BUTrBR-Creamery 30; packing 19c.
ReceiptA Shipments.
Wheat, bu... -. .>s.-...... 5000 $4,000
Corn, pu-. .-.s.ss-s. ..ooVOO 5000
oats, bu.. ..-.sss.@..-..,....13000 AOQ0
Kansas city cash prices;
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Voluns Of Dealings is Small, but TOHs is
Somewhat InprsVed.
BANK STATEMENT is FAVORABLE
London Market Affected By RumOEs
of Heavy shipments OF Gold
20 Paris Mon
day,

NEW YORK. April a-rhore were no
discernlble operations Of Importance in the
stock market today, although the tone was
somewhat improved. The scanty dealings
were largely concentrated as usual lately
in half a dozen stocks. The bank state
ment proved more favorable than had been
anticipated, and this had some helpful eff
feet on stocks, although the prevailing ease
Of money market detracted from the i'm
portance attached to the showing of the
banks. Loans were reduced to small
extent, marking the subsidence, apparently,
OF the heavy transfer Of loans from in
terror to New York banking institutions,
which has been forcing an expansion OF
New York bank loans for several weeks
past. The cash item also showed small
gain in place of the expected decrease.
Abroad. the London market was reported
to be affected by the prospect OF further
heavy withdrawal Of gold for shipment TO
Paris on Monday. Considerable speculative
activity - being diverted to the wheat mar
ket and strength continued today In that
cereal Some significance was attached TO
the signs Of strong demand for New York
real estate indicated the course Of sales in
progress and differences were suggested Of
a large available supply of capital seeking
Investment in that field
The bond market, however, has been APP
probably flrmer I'm the last two days. Total
sales OF bonds, par value, $4,000
Number of sales and closing quotations
on stocks were:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
stock in sight.
Total receipts. .......LN3
Cotton Market.

closed steady; mfddlinE upiands, IL 500;
middling gulf 11.55c; no sales.
ST. LOUIS, April 27.-COTTON-
Steady; middling, 10Mo. Sales none; re-
ceipts, 400 bales; shipments, 1876 bales
stock 76,766 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-COTTON-
bales; low ordinary. 1880 nominal; or
s%c; low middling, i9-l6c; middlink
fair, 18c nominal; fair 18xo nominal
Receipts. l.eS2 bales; stock 100, sac bales
LIVERPOOL, April 27.-COTTON-
Spot in fair demand, prices seven points
higher; American middling fair, 7.54d;
good middling. 1000; middlIng, sled; low
middltng, e12d: good ordinary, 5.46d; or
binary, 5.08d. The sales OF the dav were
5000 bales, OF which 500 bales wvre for
speculation and export and included 1, 100
American. Receipts, 10000 balea, inctud-
ing $4,000 bales American.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading End CIo1ing
Prices on Board of Trade.

Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. April E;-ThS wheat market
although the usual week and proht-takinS
held prices in check and the July option
m SII W also felt t t6S Susnce Of pr S%r
taking and the close showed only an ad.
vance OF 1te IN response TO q Preponder-
closed a shade lower and provisions with.
out material change.
The drouth in Kansas continued today t.
furnish the bulls with announcement to
buy and influenced shorts to cover, but
the natural weekend prodt-taAIing was
sum os 70 prevent t5 an a ~ %Sy closing
cloudy weather In Kansas and by an ad.
H9Ho. to Ss9%c higher at SSS@S4c. There,
fore the prices showed the attitude OF the
eontendinS sides, one believing in higher
and the other believing that the maximum
OF profit had been reached. The result OF
the som9S Sa was rIS that July was forced down
SSh9eSho, indicated preponderance OF
selling, but no weakness in the tone
20 $4,000 blu. Primary receipts were Ia.
600 bu., against 10000 Blu. for the cores
R0 iEi.SE time year ago. Minneapolis
SOC cars against COL cars last week and 2o1
PrOnt.talIinS as in wheat. was the pri
although Texas reported drouth Oklahoma
likewise was on the bull side advising thai
corn was being rapidly fed. July sold be.
tween tsibc and 6Oq6olsc, and closed hC
higher at 4SSsc, despite strenuous profit,
taking. May closed at Soc Local receipts
were 1S6 cars, with cars OF contract grade
There was an excellent demand for oats
put considerable selling on q forecast o.
rain kept prices about stationary, Juh
oats sold between 1A0uHc and 42ihc, and
closed shade down at l%G4lAc. LOca
receipts were ISL cars.
The provision market was very dull anC
closed 2bQ6c lower July pork closed a
ribs at t.72d675
Estimated receipts for Monday; Wheat
y cars; corn, 40 cars; oats, 26S cars; hogs
q, 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKET
thsrp Decline IN Dull Wheat Market After
stpOng Opening.
USUAL SATURDAY LIQUIDATION ENsUEs
Proht Taking sales and Few COmHitt-
ments over sunday Cause De-
cline, Although Crop Con-
ditions Are UnohanRsd.
OMAHA. Aprn q. 1907.


The market had another Wild opening,
but the usual Saturday liquidation ensued
and prices declined under heavy realizing
and closed weak. while the close in wheat
was nearly at the low point for the day.
Receipts were moderate and there was no
change in the condition Of CropS but cables
responded TO the sharp rise Of yesterday
Wheat opened strong aud higher on &C
count OF the continued absence of rain in
the southwest. but the gain was not held
and the market sagged under proht-talNing
sales and little support offered. The mar
ket was quiet and duh after the opening
as investors preferred to hold on and local
traders sold out long lines in fear VI rains
over Sunday, Slight showers were reported
In missouri but precipitation was predicted
only for Nebraska. Iowa and Missouri. 1t
was believed that damage reports have
- only two weeks late and In fair condi-
tion TO respond well to heavy rains. Sales
OF 4OolO0 bushels Of wheat At seaboard for
The Chicago Inter Ocean said: Cash
people who have been bearlsh on wheat
are now talking very friendly. The ad-
forced them into line. Now that the price
y up into the eighties more people are will
ing 20 buy wheat than when II was drag
gihg around &c. There were bids here
from eastern mlllerS yesterday for two car
goes OF No: z red at July price, C; /. T.,
10000 bushels Of No. red here the last
two days and the steamer Armour loaded
yesterday for Detroit.
weather ~ the northern grain belt. Aus
Talan wheat shipments were 5000 BUSH
els this week, against ga 900 bushels last
week and 1,0OS0oQ bushels last year. Indian
shipments were 6e4Oo0 bushels as compared
with 10000 bushels last week and 100, 900
bushels one year ago. Weakness character
lEed the close and the undertone was heavy.
strength was shown only in July options,
which closed Nc higher
Corn opened firm and after a slight
reaction closed slightly higher. Trading
was light on moderate receipts, but 200, o00
bushels were reported At sesboard for ex-
port All options closed nrmsr at an ad-
vance OF Nc.
Data were weak and in poor demand, al
though early sales caused an advance OF
&c, but the close was practically at the
opening hgureR
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels against
receipts last year of 260000 bushels and
shipments Of $4,000 bushels Corn reoeiptq
were $4,000 bushels and shipments 439 OO(
bushels against receipts of b3S, 600 bushels
and shipments Of $4,000 bushels last year
Clearances were $4,000 bushels corn. 400,
bushels oats, and wheat and -four equal x
$4,000 bushels. -
Liverpool closed 1LDJSd higher on wheat
and Nd higher on corn
Broomhall estimates thu yvarId's sbtr.
ments OF wheat this week at II 500 81,
bushels, against 1265s,000 bushels last weel
ana 100000 bushels last year.
Local range OF options;
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
st. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 27.-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts, 100 head, including nifty Texans;
market steady; native shipping and export
steers, $5.1O66.50; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $.60d550; steers under 1000 pounds,
81 00d4.7O; stockers and feeders, $86Oq5. SSi
cows and heifers S2.s5@5.75; Gamers, $500
CATS bulls, $2.65d465: calves, "a 90;
Texas and Indian steers, $266d6.60: COWS
and heifers, 81 .s0d4.40.
HOGS-Roceipts, 1000 head; market &c
higher; pigs and lights, 50 59865; packers
Sc. 25G6.6; butchers and best heavy, $1,000
$40
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts, 800 head
market steady; native muttons, S. 5d6.50;
lambs, $S.75d&SO; culls and bucks $4.O0d
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

or less on the up and down order, and
OF the week, q hardening OF values later
on enabled sellers TO recover a portion Of
the decline. The demand from killers was
sufiicient at ali times to take good care OF
the offerings and even at the drop In prices
the trade was active and satisfactory as
compared with other points,
Oniotafions on wooded killers: Good 70
choice lambs, SSo00s. 80; fair 20 good lambs
81 5O6S 90: good to choice yearlings. lamb
WEIGHTS, g7.OOd7 90; fair to good yesrlings
lamb weights, t66O07OO; good to choice
yearlinRs, heavy weights, f6.OgI0i fair
to good yearlings, heavy weights, tebp
20: GOOD to choice old wethers, Se6O6p7 OF;
good to choice ewes, S.S5@6tO; fair to good
ewes, S5&d6 So; clipped sheep and lambs
sell about 81 on from above quotations.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, April H.-CATsTLE-Re-
ceipts, 800 head, including twenty-five
and dressed beef steers, S5.60q620; fair to
good, s. 75id5.6O; western fed steers, 81 Bd
5.75; stockers and feeders, SS.sOg6.l5 south
@4OO native COWS, s2.75d475; native heif-
ers, tS.65d610; bulls, tS.16d4.S5; calves $3.50
$3.50. Receipts for the week, 46,lO head
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head; market
steady; top, te52h; bulk Of sales, s.. 40a6,5O
heavy, $.45G6 421h; packers, 81. 40G8.5Oi light
Sc. 45d6.525a pigs, $525d5.75; receipts for the
week, 200 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, nonei
market nominally steady; lambs, 5000
SEQ; ewes and yearlings, $5Bd6.6O; western
fed yearlings, S6.0Oq75O; western fed sheep,
s.. 25d56 go; stockers and feeders, A00q6.O0,
Receipts for the week, $1,000 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
suEar and MoInnnen.

steady; fair refining, S.25as 2sc; centrifSgSl'
96 test. 73ds. 76c. Molasses sugar, s00d
S0lc. Refined steady; No. q 446c; No I,
4.35c; No. s. A30c; No. O. Axe; No 10 l1Bc.
No. II. 410c; No. r. lO6c; No lsc, 400
No. a. 1850; confectionery A, lsOc; mould
A, 5.l5c; cut loaf, $500; crushed, 66Oc:
Bose.
SES-Steady; New Orleans open
kettle good to choice 3d43c.
NEW ORLEANS-April H.-SUGAR-
Steady; open kettle centrifugal Slkd37sc
SAC. nv
MoLAssBs- Quiet; new syrup. Oas4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

NEW YORK, April H.-BBEVBs-Re-
ing weak; dressed beef, quiet at 71kd91I C,
Exports, SS6 cattle and 7.24O quarters Of
beef
CALvTS-Receipts 2s2 head; none for
sale on live weight; market nominally
weak; dressed calves slow; city dressed
veals, Slp11hc; country dressed beef, 6de15c
SHEEP AND IlAMBS-Receipts, 267l
head; feeling full steady; good wooden
lambs, $s.25; fair, clipped, 500; no strictly
prime stock here; sheep, nominal.
HOGS-Receipts, 2,372 head; mono fol
sale; market nominally firm on Buffalo
advices