davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

Princeton and Cornell have plunged
into the work of drilling the gridron
stars with vim. AT Princeton, be-
cause of the rule debarring freshmen
from playing on the varsity teams.
the eleven will necessarily have to be
composed Of members from the present
Junior. sophomore and freshmen
classes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Harlem, Regatta Plans.

NOW YORK, April 2I.-As q IAeeting
of the Regatta Committee. OF he HAIR
lem Regatta Association 1t was deter
mined that the plans already formulated
and announced for the Decoration Day
event would be carried out IN full IN
snite of the failure OF the asfort to Sc
Cure Cure financial assistance for the regatta
Word was received from the New York
University that they would enter an
eight In the junior race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Spring Practice at Yale.

NEW. HAVEN, CONN. April 27.-
Spring practice for the Yale football
squad is now under way on Yale field
Every asprant for football honors
who will try for a place on the team
next fnN is at work. Spring practice
will only last a couple Of weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
coIurnbia-Yale Race Off.

NEW YORK April Glowing TO the
fact that the Columbia VarSiey crew Is
to row Harvard OF, May llr.sthe manage
ment has found At necessary to cancel
the Columbia Yale frssnnlan boat race.
which was to be held ar New i.aven on
the same day. SS& y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13
Application No. 4464.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that on the ard
day of August, 1907, at the hour of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the door of the Court House in Whitman
County, Washington, the following de-
scribed school land will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder, to-wit:
NW4 of SW4 excepting school house
site sold to School District No. us,
Whitman County, section SO, township
10 North Range ID E.W. NJ, appraised at
1855. Improvements appraised at $50.
Said school land will be sold for not
less than the appraised value and subject
to the improveme nts situated thereon,
aud as appraised by the Board of Land
Commissioners in the manner provided
by law, a statement of which is now on
file in the Office of the Auditor of said
County.
Terns of sale are Under contract,
one-tenth to be paid on the day of sale,
and one-tenth annually thereafter on the
first day of March each year, with ac-
crued interest on deferred balance at s
per cent per annum. Provided, That any
purchaser may make full payment at any
time and obtain deed.
The purchaser of such land will be re-
CURED to pay at the time of sale the APP
praised value of any improvements or
valuable materials on such land in full,
in addition to the one-tenth of the sale
price.
The above described school lands are
offered for sale by virtue of an order of
the Board of State Land Commissioners,
made on the nth day of June, 1907, duly
certified and on file in office of said Coun-
ty Auditor.
VIM. NJ. DUNCAN,
County Auditor.
Dated at Colfax, Wash, this 24th day
of June, 1907.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13
CALLATIN GRATTAN.
1922
4I2I2

Trial mile as two-year-old :28.
Gallatin Grattan is a beautiful
brown trotting stallion, highly bred,
stands 16 hands high and weighs 100
lbs. Foaled 1908. Bred by F. E..
Marsh, Prairie View, III. His indi-
viduality Is superb. He has style and
form, the proudest carriage and rich
glossy coat, with beautiful name and
tail. He has fine disposition. good
head and neck. short back. stout body,
with the best of feet and legs, a grand
type of trotting sire. with great speed,
and won the blue ribbon at the Spo-
kane Interstate Fair 1906 in the three
year old standard bred stallion class,
also in class for standard bred stations
for all ages.
Gallatin Grattan's conformation, in
dividuality, breeding and reproductive
qualities all combined in one horse 90
to make that desire of all conserva-
tive breeders, an ideal stallion. His
pedigree. on both sides is rich in the
blood that has made the history of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13
THAT COLFAX FRANCHISE.

Colfax is considering the question of
granting a franchise to the Pacific
States Telephone Co., the former fran
chise having expired. The council has
under consideration an ordinance grant
ing a franchise for fifteen years. in
consideration of the payment to the
city of $3.50 per annum, and pursuant
to the prediction pledges of the
mayor and council, to submit the grant
ing of franchises to the people. a
mass meeting was held last week to
discuss it, which, after a full discus
sion by those present, was adjourned
to later date. The discussion one
hears on the streets of that city shows
the wisdom of the council in submit
ing the matter to the people and tax
ing them into their confidence.
If 1t were proper for US to advise,
We would urge the striking out of the
section providing for an annual tax OF
$3.50. Such payments, whether in the
form of license or special tax, are
a menace to the proper control of the
thing taxed. The public conscience
can be bribed as we'll as the individual
conscience, and such is the result o.
all kinds of licenses and special taxes
on special occupations.
The telephone is public neces
sity. Colfax could not do without it
No other company can occupy the feel,
while the Pacific States Co. is occupy
ing the outside field. What then doe
the city desire to accomplish by such
tax? Suppose this tax was $4,000 pc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13

annum, and the telephone people raised
their rates sufficiently to cover it, and
suppose the people should protest to
the council it is a safe prediction
that the council would turn a deaf ear
to these protests if by needing them
the Golfers of the city were in danger
of losing this S5O0O $3.50 will have
a corresponding influence. and will
be sufficient to cover a multitude of sins
of omission and commission on the
part of the telephone company.
Better far to give the franchise
free, and provide for the council hav-
ing the right to regulate the tolls to
be charged and the general conduct of
the business, with the further provis-
ion that it may be terminated at any
time when a majority Of the people
by ballot ask for its termination. The
company could not refuse such provis-
ions because if they should refuse to
trust the people to deal honestly with
them, they could not expect the peo-
Pile to trust them to deal honestly with
the public if they had an unrestricted
franchise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13
MOB DEMONSTRATION IN COURT

San Francisco may have more than
its share of corruption and graft,
but that is not a justification for an
audience cheering the sentence of the
court on the man who has been con-
victed. especially when others are to
be tried for similar crimes in the same
court. The mob that intimidates the
court or jury in behalf of the pros
ecution is as much guilty of a heinous
offense against justice and right as the
mob that intimidates the court in fav-
or of an accused person. 1t is a sad
commentatory on our courts when the
people deem it necessary to coerce. by
their demonstration, the course of JUS
tice.
Schmitz may be guilty as charged.
but no one would want his dog tried
before a judge who had manifested
such prejudice as did Judge Dunno nor
by jury taken from among people so
prejudiced as was evidently the case in
San Francisco. Prejudice in a court
is deplorable when it is against those
accused of crime as when it is in
favor of them. The duty of the court
is to fairly try the case, and not to
prosecute or defend.
The popular approval of bias in a
court or jury when in favor of convic-
ton is evidence of low public con-
ception of right and justice. 1t evil
dences the spirit that prompts the
lynchers to do their cowardly work.
1t will not stand the test of "Do unto
others as you would that they would do
unto you. 1t is the savage breaking
through the venere of civilization.
Schmitz may have disgraced San Fran
cisco, but the mob that cheered when
sentence was pronounced disgrace it
a thousand times more.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13

The writer overheard this remark in
a neighboring town few days ago:
lon this proposition you can no more
get the people of this town to agree
than you could get the people of Pull
man to agree on any proposition -
The thought that the speaker wished
to convey was that it was a hopeless
matter. and illustrated it by citing
Pullman. A few years ago Pullman
was known throughout the Coast as
being power because her citizens all
pulled together. That was the time
when there was something doing in
Pullman. Why the change; and we
must admit there is a change? The
division of sentiment is the result of
changed conditions and the failure of
some to realize the change and adjust
themselves to it. In the times passed
all that Pullman had was her CONNER
cial interests. and hence all could
agree; now the commercial side is a
subordinate one and to the educational
interests of the city. Commercially
Pullman is no better, if indeed as
good, as it was fifteen years ago, but
she is today the educational center of
the state. The ideals of the educated
and those desiring intellectual improve
ment do not harmonic with the sordid
ideals of the business world. When
the commercial interest and the edu-
cational interest of the people of Pull
man conflict, the educational interest
will. in the very natural order of
things, prevail. The man who cannot
see this is indeed blind, and the man
who sees it and does not adjust him.
self to it is indeed fool We are
wise people when pennies are il
sight, but fools when the growth,
prosperity and welfare of the town are
at stake.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13

The golden rule is selfish one as
we'll as the greatest of all rules of hui
man conduct. How can any sane man
expect others to treat him differently
than he treats them. True it is that
if one treats his neighbor kindly his
neighbor may not return the kindness,
but it is equally true that if one treats
his neighbor unkindly he need not ex-
pect kind treatment in return. If
some of our leading citizens would get
this idea in their heads and be gov
erned by it, we would hear less abuse
of others, which never harms any one
but he who gives it utterance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13

the turf; that has produced game
horses and grand individuals. That
he will beget speed and grand road
qualities there is no doubt, as he not
only inherits but possesses these quail
ties in a marked dergee, having
trotted mile in 2:28 as a two-year
and shows great promise of reach
ing 210 this season. He is sired
by Grattan 2:13 sire of Graft :02 Ia,
Baron Grattan 2:03 IA, Doris B. 2:06a
and seven others under 2:10. Dam
Miss Nefert, by Lord Russell a full
brother to Maud S. 2082 the former
famous queen of the trotting turf, and
he is backed up by some of the strong
lest strains in the stud book. This
horse will make the season of 1907 at
Pullman, Wash. Terms to insure
mare in foal $25. Insurance due when
mare is known to be in foal, or is
sold, or leaves the contry. Mares
bred and disposed of before proven not
to be in foal will be collected for at
once, and the first owner will be held
responsible.
For tabulated pedigree and further
particulars address
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13

speed producing combination in racing
blood lines-the kind that gets money
on the race track and the prizes in
the show ring.
Baron L. Ariel has all of the quail
tiles of a good sire and race horse
with richest of breeding, unlimite
speed and endurance; cool head and
perfect disposition; good size and
natural PAGER.
Even common mares bred to horses
of this class cannot fail to produce
foals that will find ready market as
carriage horses and roadsters as well
as general all-purpose horses.
This horse will make the season OF
1907 at Pullman. Terms, to insure
mare in foal, $500. Insurance due
when mare is known to be in foal, is
sold or leaves the country. Mares
bred and disposed of before proven mol
to be in foal will be collected for al
once and the first owner will be he'll
responsible.
For tabulated pedigree or furthe
particulars address
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13

Baron l.. Ariel is handsome
brown pacing stallion royalty bred,
stands II hands high and weighs 1900
lbs, foaled in 1902. Bred by J. E.
Reeves, Cornelius, Oregon. In con-
formation he is large, rangy horse,
with fine body and splendid feet and
legs, clean cut head, intelligent coun-
tenance. and full name and tail ;
strong shoulders, powerful back, hips
and stife, all gracefully combined to
produce strength and speed
He is one of the most promising
sons of Lovelace, 2:20 trial 2:128, sire
of Lord Lovelace 2:114; Byron Lace,
2:144 and many others under 2:2O.
His dam was Waleen. sired by Altao,
2 :09a. His blood lines are of the best
as will be seen by his tabulated pedi-
gree-the most popular and prolific
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1907
'ERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION
WAR is INEVITABLE.

1t is inevitable that the United
States and Japan will go to war. The
matter of the exclusion of Japs from
the SanFrancisco schools may be the
preteXt for commencing hostilities,
but that any nation should 90 to war
over such trihing matter is unthink-
able. Wars are not fought, and
millions of treasure wasted and thous-
ands of lives sacrificed for the mere
matter of national honor. The history
of the world does not show where any
war resulted from insulted honor, al
though such has been asserted as the
cause. When there was no economic
question at stake, all cases Of insulted
national honor have been Dramatically
settled, and if the SanFrancisco matter
stood alone, it too would be and prob
ably will be settled without trouble.
But that will not lessen the probable
ity of war between Japan and the
United States
Japan is the only nation that is in
a position to compete with the United
States in the only available world mar
ket of the present day. viz: the Orient,
and the United States is the only ma
ton that can compete with Japan in
this market for years to come. Ger
many, while manufacturing nation,
and anxious to get her goods on the
world S markets, is handicapped by the
fixed ideas of her people, who are slow
to change. Her capital is invested in
machines of the older type. Her meth
Cd of production is not modern. Eng
land is in the same condition. Beside
both of these countries are far removed
from this market. On the other hand,
the United States is modern in its
methods, and alive to the possibilities
of the Oriental trade, and has looked
upon the Orient as peculiarly its own.
Japan has just emerged from it's
period of Oriental sleep to a realization
of her own possibilities as a CONNER
cial nation, inhabited by an industrious
people, keen and alert to the necessity
of modern ways. Imitators of. and
even improvers on, the best methods
of this nation. and having vast army
of unemployed to call upon to furnish
cheap labor, and intoxicated with a
consciousness of her powers, she pro-
poses, and naturally so, to maintain
her place among the nations of the
world, commercially and otherwise.
If she succeeds commercially the
United States will be the loser; if she
fails it will be because the United
States outclasses her. Yet Japan has
the advantage over the United States
in that she knows China's needs and
will be better able to supply them
than can the United States.
1t would be strange indeed if this
struggle on the economic field, for the
mastery of the trade of the Orient,
should not lead to war between these
nations. Such industrial conflicts have
always led to war in the past, and his
tory always repeats itself. 1t may
not happen now, but it is only ques-
tion Of time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13

FOR SALE-A Spitz poodle pup 2
months old. Full blood and we'll
trained. For sale cheap. Owner
leaving town. Box ASS, Pullman,
Wash. If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13

L0ST-A receipt book containing
blank receipts for the Saturday Even
ing Post. Finder please leave same
at this office, or return to Carl Nc
Carthy, agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13

We sell for profits; no lying. R. B.
Bragg G. Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13

For tailoring, try Taylor the Tailor,
at r. B. Braggs. 29tf.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-House of
six rooms, with bath. on College hill.
ENQUIRE of w. M. Porter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13
UCTION K K RS
10 7 | Ct

If you are going to have a sale
you can't afford to experiment.
Owing to extensive business in the
Auctioneering line and being in
communication with stock buyers,
am better prepared to conduct
sales more satisfactorily than in the
past. My terms are the same to
everyone in Washington or Idaho.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every
case. Terms as low as the lowest.
Before making your sale call on or
address, J. B. HICKS,
Pullman, Wash.
The Old Reliable Auctioneer
All property sold at public auction on
the streets of Pullman by me in future
will have per centage charged whether
bid in or not.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13
Baron L. Ariel
3oOo7

Trial mile as 3-year-old, 2 20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13

Published at Pullman, Washington, every sat
utday morning aud entered at the Pullman post
Office as second-class mail matter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09

The ingram carpet industry 10 much
depressed, and Philadelphia manu-
facturers Of this commodity are con
stdering n plan Of pooling their CON-
hined ingram product 10 be marketed
through . New York house which
proposes To place upon every roll and
piece OF carpet turned out by the
combined manufacturers a uniform
tag or label and to make this label,
and the quality Of carpet II repre-
SCENTS. familiar TO the public through
an extended system OF advertising IA
the country weekly papers all oye'
the land. II Is believed that In thia
way the old market for ingrains car
DO restored. Why that market ha'
declined In not stated-whether be
cause Of popular preference for ana
increased ability 10 buy higher grades
Of c~arpeting and rugs. o for some
other reason.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09

What congress has failed 10 do,
Postmaster General Cortelyou has
done as a last official act In connec'
ton with that offlce-oFdarea that
hereafter. I'm weighing the mails TO de-
termine the compensation to be paid
the railroads for carriage, the whole
number Of days included In the weigh
Ing shall be used as a divisor In
reaching the daily average Of weight
Az we have before explained. the prac
tiee heretofore has been to include
the Sundays and holidays In n period
of weighing In getting a sum total oil
weigh for the whole period. and then
divide by the number Of work days
excluding Sundays and holidays. This
little trick, Il has been calculated
proited the railroads by some $4,000.
900 a year. and the RAILROAD influence
was sufficient to prevent congress
from ordering q change. Mr.. Cortel
you thus undertakes to do what con
gress should have done, but failed to
do. and there can be no question OF
his power In the matter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09

Approximately. seven out Of every
eight children reported last year an
mine and quarry workers were en-
ployed Al coal miners. The occupa
tion Of the textile worker or the need
10 trades furnished employment to IS.
07o children between 10 and rs years
of are. Of which 5.i3s were boys and
1854 were giris.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09
Pedagogical Club.

The Pedagogical club. an organiza-
ton OF the teachers OF the public
schools OF Las Vegas and the Nor.
NAL university, held their last meet.
Ing this week at the home of Miss
Eunice Tamme. 1908 Sixth street.
The club combined intellectual and
social features and was a most en-.
joyable and helpful organization. II
met at the homes OF the various
members and the programs were In.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09
CHURCH or OUR LADY or SoR.
ROWS, Rev. Paul Gitberton, Pastor

First mass OF 700 a. m. every Sun
day except the third Sunday. Sec.
ond mass at $50 a. m. Sermon In
English. This a Is especially for
all the children OF the parish. Hymns
sung by the young ladies under the
direction OF the Loretto Sisters.
Third at 10 a. m. sermon In
Spanish. Benediction at 400 p. m.
Every day mas at $3.50 a, m.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09
i'm SOCIETY
lContinaed from Page OneD
An ers EKnanltlon.

An Ar Exnahlsion.
TIE famous Horace X Turner art
~onaIeeGoA viii be shosn under the
auspices Of the Las Vegas city
scRsools. April l0i2, The eoaleetton
CONTAINS some Two hundred fine re,
PRODUCTIONS. many oE them in the ex-
at coaortng Of the originals. OF .
most famous paintings Of the world.
All lovers Of the beautiful have u
rare treat in STORE for them. ant
will doubtless improve this excellent
opportunity TO become better &c
quaanted With the famous master
pieces o. art
The chlldEen Of the schools are
taking an Interest In the plan. which
will undoubtedly be- Of much ednca-
tional value to them The entire net
roceeds u the exhibit viii be used
10 purchase pictures. casts. etc. for
the various school CONS Of the city
IL In expected that some Of the
best musical and other talent OF the
city win help the schools 10 make n
success Of the plan, By giving n or
more entertainments during the ex.
hibit. The school children. too. are
preparing something of interest for
the occasion. This collection Ut pic,
lures has been exhibited In a large
number OF cities under the auspices
OF the public school, with great sue,
cess . Albuquerque had It a few years
ago and the superintendent and
teachers there speak OF 1t In the
highest terms.
The city schools will undoubtedly
make a great success Of the affair
and the children win gain a valuable
artistic inspiration as well a. sons
beautiful pictures. etc. for the vail,
Of their school rooms.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09

CHURCH or IMMACULATE COW.
cEPTioN. Henry c. pcus-t. PASTOR
On Sundays Mass 10 said CT s a. m.
and At 10 a. m. Benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament at 1880 .. m.
Through the week Mass IL said at =
a. m. Mass In said In Los vigiles
on the Tuesday following the first
Sunday OF the month: In Upper Town
ON the Thursday following the first
and third Sundays Of the month. IN
vegoso On the Tuesday following the
third Sunday OF the month.
First mass at 500: high mass nj
1000: Sunday school for Spanish.
speaking children at 400 p. M: for
English speaking children at 800 j.
m: benedIctI0n OF the blessed sacra'
ment at 3:45 p. m, Daily masses
through the week at 7:30 and $50
q. m.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09

The Ohio State Federation Of Labor
complains that the state authorities
are not enforcing the Wortx law. re-.
s~trieting the employment Of ~convlets
I'm competition with free labor. The
officers Of the federation are press
Ing the matter and iutead TO take n
ta the courts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09

Once upon a day. All Bahia was
watching his pigs industriously root,
ing, and Clifford King came along
and asked: why do those pigs root
so?" And Ali Bahia replied: Cliff,
them pigs root TO prevent introspec.
ton, The success OF a pig In life