davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-07-27
ACROSS THE BORDER.

of one of the leading colleges in Texas is making his plans to open up at Monterey in the fall with a thoroughly equipped business col lege, such as his company is con ducting in San Antonio.
 Mexican Herald: Mo Donal d brothers have transferred their orange and lemon orchard to the Tampico Fruit and Nursery com pany with E. De F. Barnett, presi- dent, and Geo. N. Mcdonald, sec- retary and general manager. This is one of the best cultivated and probably the most valuable prop critics in the Tampico country.
 Mexican Herald: While en- gagged in his devotions at the church of San Hipolito, Hermene- gildo Garcia was robbed of fine Panama hat worth $50 by some clever rateros. The miscreants made for the church door but their tactics had been seen and they were arrested with the Panama hidden under one of their jackets.
 Mexican Herald: A suspicious looking individual handed some rare silver articles, such as are used in Catholic churches on the altars, over the counter of pawn shop for the inspection of the own CT, who readily understood their use and immediately sent one of his clerks for policemen while he engaged the vendor on one pretext and another; but the man scented danger and made off down the street. The stolen objects are at the police station, but up to the present have not been claimed.
 El Paso News: The congestion in the freight yards of the Mexican Central that has been causing the yard force a great deal of incon- venience, is being remedied and the trainmaster hopes to have the yards entirely cleared in short time. The transfer of American freight to the Mexican line con- tinues to be heavy and the fact that the four local lines as we'll as the Sierra Madre are pouring their cars onto the Central has been largely responsible for the con gested condition that has existed.
 Mexican Herald: The cattle in- dustry of the state of Tamaulipas Is coming to the front. One stock man and commission man alone, Bartolo Rodriguez, shipped 4S,000 head last year to Cuba and Yuca- tan which amounted to $1 100000. He has fine ranch near the city of Tampico called Monte Alto, with three hundred head of cows and bulls, costing about $500 per head !, imported from the United States and Switzerland. Careful estimates made by the shippers to the north of Tampico places the totalnumber of cattle and horses in that area at 2,000,000.
 Mexican Herald: In a few days Dr. Linn, one of the most promi- nentChinese of Torreon, manager of'the newly reorganized Chinese bank of Torreon, which institu- tlon will also have control of the new electric street railway to be built from the cemetery to what is known as Torreon Nuevo, an addition to this city owned nrin-
The oasis., 1907-07-27

electrical engineer of this city, for Chicago, New York and other cities of the United States. They will visit the large manufacturing plants of electrical supplies for the pur. pose of purchasing the most modern equipment that is to be had in the United States for the electric street railway they intend 10 build.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

The program for Elder Wagners
lectures at MARI bail for the week be
ginning Friday evening. is as follows .
FRIDAY evening Capital and La
Dor. Showing that God has fsretold
THE present intense situation. and Il l.
bot . sign Of the end Of the world.
saturday evening The Famous
Eastern Question. Showing that the
ever perplezing Turkish problem l.
the thing spon which the var situation
u the world hangs.
Sunday evening Daniel. 2nd
Chapter Proving the inspiration 81
the Bible b. showing hos IL has FORE
told TIE history Of The aorld
Monday evening The eth Chapter
u Daniel The most remarkable
prophecy in the Bible.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
The Sanctuary ~ Daniel STA. A
prophecy bringing o. agsn & ls4a,
and explaining the AdFentisas die
appointment ~ that wear
thursday and Friday evenings - An
i Exposition II spiriaaiism.
Thsse subjects are Of Importance
Just ROW. and should b heard b.
everyone. They all eont.Hue several
weeks and arr q comprehensive r0urse
In theology
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

pass and carried ia over for the FIRST
touchdown Of the game. Hahn failed
at goal Score: State College. S.;
Washington. o.
With the score against them the L
b0ys f0ught like demons 70 redeem
themselves. After an exchange Of
punts and several PLAYS. Washington
got the bail on Pullman's IS yard line.
Matthews fell hack 70 kick bat instead
passed 70 ball 10 Grimm. who was
waiting for "a 3 yards in front Of
scrimmsge. The pass Was perfect
and Grimm held the ball. II was on
Pullman yard line. Two line bucks
failed 20 gain and then Matthews vas
given the ball on a delayed pass. He
soooted around Pullman's left end and
Was safely behind the goal line before
ans Of his opponents even touched him.
Then Graham failed al goal. leaving
the score 5 20 s. Seven minutes re
manned 10 play and the score was even.
Washington kicked of 10 Pullman
and on q series Of bucks the State
College eleven brought the ball to the
MIDDLE Of the field. Then Nissen tore
hole through right tackle and weut
through for forty yards. until he Was
d0wned by Spalding. the last man.
This brought the ball TO Washington 3
p yard line. Here RAIDER was en-
ployed and on four successive bucks he
carried the ball over for a tosehdown.
Pullman kicked out and one the play
ers heeled the ball. Hahn kicked a
difficult goal Score: State College.
IL; Washington. s.
In the remaining two minutes the
ball zigzagged back and forth. neither
side having much Of an advantage.
The referees whistle ended the game
and the University had lost its first
battle since the resumption Of athletic
relations Sith the State College.
Readers team proved It's superior
it's and the best team won.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

HAYS

Or. Hays. pastor Of the United
Presbyterian church Of this city. has
been hoBored with an invitation 10 be
come the pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church Of North Yakima. The
invitation came through d Presbyterial
committee appointed to secure a pastor
for this church. Principal Wilson, Of
the state Normal al Ellensburg, acting
as correspondent. and was wholly IN
expected. DR.. Hays has not indicated
what bis decision will be. The First
Presbyterian church Of North Yakima
j. the largest and most Influential
church Of that denomination in Central
Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

The aFplieaiioe q sid ssroap Coz
renewal u his salooa lieense was r.sa
and under ths rslss was laid over IAN
fbe next regular Heeting. the law pro-
hib'ting ths granting Of a license fos
the sale Of liqaor at she neesinr a.
which the application Is presented.
The stroup license expires On Decern-
her ith. and the application = Cor a
renewal q the license 70 run till De
oember am. lss. Mr.. stroup acson-
panied bis application with the neees-
sary petition signed BY 3 freeAolders
bona. receipt for the 1890 Iicenss
fee and a statement from Murvas
Henri 90 the effect that he was wiI.
ing that d saloon should be oopdactea
in bis brick building on Main street.
Nr Henry being ovner q the lsaslainx
now occupied BY the Stroup saloon.
an ordinance vscatinx is feet on
each side u High street vas passea.
the vacated strip Fsyerting 10 the own
e1s II The abutting property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23
STUDENTS AS VOTERS
PgILNAs. WASH, Nov "a. 1907

PsrINas, WASH Nov. 1897
EDrroR HERALD: In reply your inquiry regarding stud
voting in Pullman, viii say:
The Constitution Of washington provides that FOR the pur
pose voting eligibility Office person shall be deemed
gained by pesence or lost by
Of his the civil military service Of the state
United States while stsdeni any institution learn
ing while KEEP, public expsne
asylum"
The Of Kansas has provision constitution which
reads the that above quoted involving
right Of inmates OF pOOrhOus vote Supreme Court in
the Ledgh SO Pac Rep COO held that
under this provision inmates could not
But the Cory Spencer reported
in the - Rep 92o the the case OF
Lawrence ldgh and said "This provision
the purpose voting acquire residence whe kept
at aims house other asylum public
shall not be deemed adindged have acquired
By Of his presence while during the time kept
zzis psia Of rae asnsfiaise b. e,rt onr 50 k tog
acquiring ref=g ,eadnsr h sseA 9is pups If IS as ,1r 10
change h reaeHes u A. ,epacni q, bzn,,
California provision in its Constitution and in
the OF Stuart Kyser los Cal 49, supreme
that state said regard the night Of a Soldiers
home The question q residence being one Of act and
intention. the trainers Of Constitution matter entirely
the parties The Constitution neither enlarees nor
restricts the RICH, Of persons IN this respect"
And IN the 81 Buddys Holden, Cal ~, which
voved the right of person engaged the military
the U. S the Suppress Court said This
provision does ada upon which
the TACT Of residence made g<nd merely declares that
30 person shall b decae 81 gained by
OF his absence while employed
the United States which simply that determining
fact Of residence presence
States shall not be taken into
The Supreme Court Oregon similar Coustu-
tona provision the California and
these and other decisions clear that person who attend
ing college be considered OF the
that he attending college he be deemed
by OF that fact In other words the
student IN Pullman decided
sPecive Of the question OF his being student
Residence for the purpose Of voting depends upon
and the intention OF the The question docs
consider Pullman and do his inen-
tom" Now it is evident that young who Pull
10 attend college and while here supported whole
part by his parents during parental
home these facts would dsprove intention his part
Pullman his home such my opinion not
legal in Pullman. On the other hand he
and while here self supporting and has severed his
neous with bis parental home and has abandoned
his place Of residence he can If he desires establish
denoe Pullman and become legal here and the fact
that he here attend college would prevent
him from establishing residence here would fact
he here find employment with the
ing only 50 long the employment lasted.
Respectfully,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

The semi annual meeting 81 the
Missionary Union Eill BE- held - the
Episaopal rl.orch - Friday. Eov- 2.
~ three pm. A short progrssn viii
b. given. Egsrbyoly cordially invitst.
The we'll ret rom 70 ne
rsar 81 ire free literary - the z@iesky
b8ildine IS nos compietes. sna =
ca, and homsllke place Or ladies and
children g. spend ttseiF leisure Enenents
aben 10 the city. and aIl are irvited
T. maize ase = it. comforts ard ae-
eommodatiouz.
The stock jsdging team frsm the
state College that left last week for
az eass 10 pzriieipate Is the esatssts
81 tire International stock sh0~ - Chi
eago. stopped ~ - rosie a. Mime
apolis md took part in = eontsst At
the big stock shos there. the esEupst-
itors representing severai states. In
the finals. the judges gave Gee Par
rand ctr plare and L. r s1pft 7th
place. which. consid-ring m large
number u eomEetstorz. - ; esod
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23
MARION FOR FERRY Hall

The Board Of Regents has chosen q
Mrs. NanDyke a. matrOn Of Ferry
Hall. This is 3 neW departure that
promises much for the boys comfort.
Mrs. NsnDyke has been for q number
Of years matron Of the girls dormi-
tory az Waitsburg Academy and
comes highly recommended. She has
just returned from the Philippines
and is expected 70 arrive in Pullman
next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL DEBArE rRYour

HIGH school. DEBATE TRYOUE
Al the debate tryout held Saturday
night. Mis- Grace Rogers was unani-
rnously chosen 60 lead the high school
team. The ether members q the team
are Misses Jessie Williams and Zoe
Bean The second team Is composed
u Misses Ella Henneek and Ruth
keyes and Mr. Edward Richardson.
The hrst team VA a. have debated
Cotton on Dec. -. bot Cotton was IN
able 10 make up a team. thus giving
the debate 20 Pullman By default.
The frs, 3ebate vii probably he with
the winners II the Johnson- Albion de-
bate.
The Judges 81 the contest Saturday
were Prof Calkius. Prof W ".
Johnston and Arthur Price. Everyone
Who attended thinks Pullman has a.
excellent team.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23
ELECTION BOARDS
IRE APPOINTED
City Council Names Boards 10 Act
az the Municipal StruRgle
on December b.

The eity council. in session Thur
day night. appointed tbe boards O. act
in the various wards al tn coming
city electiou. 81 follows
Let wars-Inspector. n. s Hunt
Judge. r. +. Which and Tbos. Saw
age.
End ward Inspector. e.. M.Waters
Judges. Geo Henry ard 3 e. Cbeno-
with.
3rd ward Inspector. &. p. Kinzie
judge. A. D. Wexler and Raising
er
The returns Of the resent primary
eleetioa were officially cauvass-d. and
the CLERK vas instructed O. meet the
legal requirements regarding adysrtis-
ing and other matters preparatory So
holding thu election.
All members Of the coancil we're
present except Councilman tanning and
Mayor Lawrence. she mayors chair
being filled for the evening hy Cour-
Gilman Staley.
The big item Of cuisines before the
council vas the reading and allowance
of ar accumulation If street grade.
mscadam and sewer billie. 60 be- paid
cot Of the recently created funds. the
total Of bills allowed being nearly
s4oDo.
A portion Of this big grist Of bills
was for work done without authority
Of the council. individual members #
the council takieg Il upan themselves
10 authorize the work. and in following
cut a policy announced by Councilmen
Fuamer and nuthie soule weeks ago.
these two gentlemen voted against the
allowance Of all sucb bills. stating
that they believed tn expenditure Of
public funds should b. by authority Of
the council. and not Of individuals
The bills were ordered paid. Councii-
men Scott, Mcguire Baker and staley
voting aye
. Communication were read from Al
torney Ristie. Of Spokane. rcuresent-
ing }. II. Frazier regarding tbe bal
ance due Mr.. Frazier on unearned sa-
loon license, the license having been
revoked lat January. and ~ refund Of
the unearned balance having been
made. H. his most recent letter. the
attorney stated that hc had been in
strueted @ commence action for the
collection Of amount due. which b.
some So. including interest. and that
suit would b. instituted at once. The
council h vote placed the eommauica-
tinn 'on file. This saif s an echo
Of the trouble between Mr. Frazier
and the city council following the city
election q last year. the Frazier De-
eense being revoked by the council
without giving the defendant a. 0p-
1 portunity O. b. hard in his own be-
half. Frazier's friends charging that
I the summary action Uas taken because
he had refused e. pay a campaign as
sezsment D. help elect the Citizeus Or
saloon ticket.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

NOTICE:-All Modern woodrnen are
requested 70 be present at the election
Of officers on Dec. 3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

THOMAS NELL
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21
! q a "a q o q q q q q q 1
BUSCH WINS THE
HARD FOUGHT CONTEST

This morning Attorney Samuel n.
Wheeler received message from
Montrose informing him that Regis
ter Blair of the government land Of
flee had rendered n decision in the
interesting and bitterly fought land
contest case, brought up for his con-
siderntion from Mesa county some
weeks ago.
William c. Bush, a well known
young man of the Palisade country.
whom Mr., Wheeler represented. wins
out in his contest against the filing
made by James Ely on piece of
land Oh orchard mesa. Bush will
now control the land. He charged
that Ely's filing was illegal and the
land Office bears out his contention.
Nearly week was required in
the Mesa county court to compile
the evidence in the case, which evil
dehce was submitted to Register
Blair.
1t will be remembered that Mr.
Busch is the young man who became
temporarily deranged mentally dur
ing the summer, but he fully recov-
cred his reason.
The case attracted much attention
in the unity.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21
WILL BETTER RATES
BE GRANTED US
Announced that the Demands Made
by Local People will be Taken
Under Amusement by the
Railroads.

All the gentlemen who went 10
Denver last week as representatives
of the Grand junction Chamber Oh
Commerce for the purpose OF holu-
| ing conferences with the traffic man
agements of the railroad companies
regarding the fight this city proposes
to make for better freight rates.
have returned home.
From what can be learned not
much satisfaction was secured, the
railway officials only saying that
they would take the matter under
advisement.'
Many believe that the only way
relief will be secured is to make the
contemplated fight before the inter
state commerce commission.
Regarding the visit of the Grand
Junction citizens to Denver, yester-
days Denver Post says in part:
Lower freight rates on shipments
from Denver to Grand Junction are
being sought by a committee of the
Grand Junction Chamber of Com
merce, which came to Denver sever
al days ago. Meetings have been
held with the traffic managers of the
Colorado Midland and Denver q Rio
Grande railways, and the matter has
been taken under advisement.
The committee asks the railroads
to give Grand Junction the same
rate from the Missouri river as is
now in force from the Missouri riv-
er to Salt Lake City and Utah COM
mon points. If this is done, 1t would
lower the rate on first class ship
ments so cents a hundred pounds.
The first class rate from Missouri
river points to Denver is SIPS, and
the raJe from Denver to Grand juno
ton is $1.40, making total of $2.65
a hundred pounds on shipments from
the Missouri river to Grand juno
tion.
The through rate from Missouri
river points to Salt Lake City is
s2.05, or GO cents less than to Grand
Junction, several hundred miles
nearer. The committee asks that
the rate from Denver to Grand juno
ton be cut.
The committee consists Of ]. NJ.
Silcox, j. f. Moore, Harper Lee,
John Fry, Guy Sternberg e. p. Shell
lenberger and d. w. Aupperle.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21

Miss Nell Clary has rendered her
resignation as chief operator in the
local telephone office and viii go to
the southwest to join her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Clary. formerly
of this city. Miss Clary has proven
very popular operator and her res
ignation will be regretted by the
great number of patrons of the COM
pany 1t is said that Miss Jessie
Stevens. now assistant chief opera
tor, will in all probability succeed
Miss Clary.
Ralph Light one of the employees
of the Herald, was rather late re-
porting for duty this morning, but
was able to give a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION. Weighing pounds, and
as pretty as she could be, a little
feminine being came last night to
add brightness to the Light home
The moJher and the little stranger
are getting along nicely.
z. A. Atwood returned last right
from brief business trip to his old
home in Danville III. Mr. Atwood s
mother and sister will pass through
the city shortly en- route to Califor-
mia to spend the winter and Mr.. At
wood Will join them later in the fall.
Yesterday the deer season in Colo
rado closed for the year and all Of
the hunters are supposed to be out
of the hills. One prominent hunter
estimates that $500 deer have been
killed in the state during the sea-
son. Some think this estimate is
too low.
Oyster stews that go to the spot
and obliterate the spot at the Tip
Top Inn.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21
E. N. CASE WEEDS
MRS. ROSETTA JOHNSON
Each, Having Just Been Freed from
the Bonds of Matrimony. Takes
the Other for Better or
Worse.

Yesterday in Salt Lake City E. n.
Case. real estate man of this city,
who was only a short time ago di-
vorced from his wife, Ida b. Case,
and Mrs. Rosetta f. Johnson, who
only two weeks ago was divorced by
her husband, George F. Johnson,
were united in marriage. After a
visit to points on the coast the cou-
pie will return to Grand Junction to
make their home.
The announcement of the marriage
causes no general surprise. For a
long period 1t has been known that
Mr.. Case was paying attention to
Mrs. Johnson, and in his suit for a
divorce from his wife, George John
son named Case as one of the core
spondents. and Case was very promi-
nent in the trial
Johnson had filed suit for divorce
from his wife, charging her with
adultery and other improper actions.
The hearings of the case were among
the most sensational and racy ever
heard in the Mesa county court. Mrs.
johnson bitterly fought the charges.
However. the husband won out, the
jury finding Mrs. Johnson guilty of
the charges preferred against her
and the court granted Johnson tne
divorce. Then came the fight over
the custody of the G-year-old daugh-
ter, Vinita. As announced some
days ago, Judge Sullivan settled this
controversy by ordering the child
given to the father for six months
each year and to the mother for the
other six months, and that this ar
rangement be kept up indefinitely.
The Johnsons were separated less
than three weeks ago.
Mr.. Case secured a divorce from
his wife in August OF the grounds of
desertlon. He also preferred at one
time sensational charges against her.
Mrs Case Is now residing in okla
homa.
Neither Mrs. johnson or Mr.. Case
could have married in Colorado with
in year after each had been di-
vorced. hence they went to Utah.
The bride is a very attractive
young woman. Mr.. Case is n pioneer
real estate man and has been very
successful. Each has a large circle
of friends to wish them happiness.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21
MOST UNFORTUNATE
is THIS FAMILY

Few families that have ever resid-
ed In Gratd Junction have suffered
from so much sickness and misfor-
tune as has the family of Ounce
Hutton, the well known plumber. It
is announced today that Herman, the
little son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Hutton,
who reside near the corner of Sixth
street and Colorado avenue, is SER
iously i'll with typhoid fever.
There are seven children in the
family and every one of these chill
dren as well as the mother has suf-
fered from an attack of typhoid or
scarlet fever during the summer or
fall. 1t is, indeed, season of af-
Fiction for the Hutton family. Mr..
Hutton is the only member of the
family who has so far escaped.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21

Rev. N. II. Lee. presiding elder Of
the Rio Grande district of the Meth
odist church. arrived last night from
Glenwood Springs. where he attend
ed the services held yesterday by
Governor Buchtel. At the morning
service Sl,i00 was raised by the gov
ernor for the purpose of erecting a
new Methodist parsonage in Glen
wood Springs. Rev. Lee left this
morning for points on the Montrose
line.
Famous "Ramshine' umbrellas
detachable handles. Primrose
Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21

One of the finest apples shown in
the city this fall is n magnificent Ben
Davis apple taken from tree load
ed down with the fine fruit on the
Robert Carson orchard just north
east of the city. The apple weighs
rs ounces and measures IA inches
around the waist" 1t is perfectly
formed and the coloring Is perfect.
Last night Edith NJ. Farney, aged
about 6 years, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Farney, residing five
miles northwest of the city, died, af-
ter a lingering Illness Of typhoid fe-
yer. The funeral took place this af-
ternoon from Bethel church. Inter
ment at Crown Point cemetery in
charge of Undertaken w. II. Bannis-
ter.
A Snap lots Jest east of Four
teenth street on south side of Rood
for only $3.50. See the Rich-Hutch-
inson Realty Co. at once.
Dr. Caldwell. Oscar Platt and one
or two other gentlemen arrived home
Saturday night from successful
and enjoyable deer hunt. Each man
brought home fine specimen.
Bargains in TENS and wagon COW
ers. Fred Mantey.