davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-15
EmblemS Granted.

Varsity "Ws" were presented
to the track, baseball and tennis
contestants by j. L. Thayer,
president of the Athletic Asso-
citation. Tuesday morning during
the chapel period. Although the
girls basketball team is not rep
resented as a team in intercol-
legiate athletics, the Association
determined to. award a suitable
memento for the excellent work
which they did during the season.
The girls were therefore
awarded beautiful sofa pillows,
which will perhaps be of more
use to them than a "W" or a
cap.
The names of those presented
with the emblem are as follows:
Track-Thayer, Cheney, Ham
mer, Maloney, Welsch, Hahn,
VanMoulton, Putnam, Cowgirl,
COOL. Myer, Thomle, Bill Love,
Chase, Johnson. LaFollette has
the privilege of wearing a "W"
cap. ' '.'."
Baseball - Brown, Meyer,
Thompson, Weller, CARED,
Jones, Buck, Crane, McCully,
Hahn. Dalquist and Fullerton
secured the "W" cap.
Tennis-Harry Robinson and
Mayberry Davis.
Observation-Disclosures, RAIDER,
Davis, Anderson, Fulton and
Crane.
Girls basketball = Kennel,
Lampson, Watt, Manley and
Thompson. The girls were
awarded sofa pillows. 49,
Oratorical and debating en-
blems were presented to Messrs,
Nolin, ThaYer, H. Davis, Muir
dock, Price, Goldsworthy and
Aiken. Miss Fern Healey re-
ceived the only oratorical en-
blem. "' sS'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-15

Hats off to the W.S.C. baseball
team. We have a good baseball
team, of which we are not
ashamed, but it seems that they
have a better, and we concede to
them the championship of the
Northwest in intercollegiate
baseball this year. This is a
title we would like to possess,
but-!-Whitman Pioneer. ad.
With her victory over STAN
ford, the University of Washing
ton is setting plans on foot to
send her victorious oarsmen to
participate in the Poughkeepsie
regatta. This big Eastern re-
gatta is composed of Columbia,
Pennsylvania and Cornell univer-
stiles, and an invitation to a
Western college crew would GER
tainly be a mark of distinction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-15
Football at the College.

The schedule of games for the
football season of 1907, while not
finally completed is practically
arranged. The first game is with
the Cheney Normal, October 9Th,
on the home grounds. The 18th
of October the first collegiate
game of the season will be played
with Montana on Rogers Field.
AS a filler between the Cheney
and Montana dates Blair Business
College of Spokane will be taken
on. Tentative arrangements have
been made for a game with the
Oregon Agricultural College on
October 18th. The contract for
this game will probably be drawn
up in a few days.
Our hereditary enemy, Idaho,
will measure forces with us No
vember 9Th, at Moscow. Nego-
tiations now in progress will
very likely result in a game at
Eugene with the University of
Oregon, November 22nd, which
will be followed by the annual
contest with Whitman College at
Walla Walla, Thanksgiving day.
The second team will go to
Cheney November 10Th and to
Spokane somewhat earlier in the
season. There is possibility
that other trips will be arranged
for the men playing on the sec
ond squad but the dates have not
been finally closed. The mem
bers can feel assured that, though
they cannot qualify for the first
team positions, their excellent
work in. rounding the Varsity
into form will be appreciated
and that proper provision will be
made in arranging games for
them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-15
street Cleaning song.

IThis was sung at the recent street clean
81, ing convention In Cincinnati OIL
There's a change In Cincinnati; great I'M
provemsnts In our day;
The streets untidy litter with the dirt
has passed away.
We children pick up papers even vale
we are at play,
And we will keep right on.
CHORUS.
Glory, glory halleluiahl
Glory, glory, haiieluiahl
Glory, glory. halleluiahl
And we viii keep right on.
No longer viii you see child fall heip-
less In the street
Because some slippery peeiing has D.
trayed his. trusting feet;
We do what we are able now TO mako ouS
sidewalks neat. nrfF
And we viii keep right on
And all the people far and near. In sun
shine or in rain.
Rejoice to see our cleaner streets ana and
,tha reason plain. ,24esa
We children take hand 10 kean 80
thoroughfares 30 clean.
And We viii keep right On
Eeett gI.FzBL .raAtfLl u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-15
WOMEN FENCE PAINTERS.
To shame Men They Put n Coat on
Village Cemetery Railing.

To shame Men They Put n Coat on
Village Cemetery Railing.
Twelve of the leading women Of
Ridgebury. Conn.,, startled that little
village by turning out In a company
and painting the new fence which sur
rounds the cemetery there, says a spe-
clal dispatch from Danbury, Conn. 20
helEew York Times. The men having
built It with lumber purchased by the
women. who had raised little fund to
improve thaoappearanco Of the place,
balkecbMt painting especially In mid
summer. with the seasons haying to
behnne.e wish la sasl
] l,EheIHsomen had money enough left
In tho eund to buy paint but not enough
tolhirea professional painter from Dan.
bury therefore they. decided to do the
joblt1enselVes and shame the men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-15
Chapel

In the last chapel talk to the
assembled students Tuesday
morning, President Bryan spoke
of the marked progress made
during the year just closing.
This year marked the most crit
ical period in the history of the
college. Crises always occur in
the history of every institution
and that the Washington State
College passed safely through
the period is cause for congratu-
lation to the people of the entire
state. In the matter of appro-
priations President Bryan en-
phasized and spoke at some
length about the liberality of the
people in making this appropria-
tion available.
The average in the work of the
students during the year was
good, and the instruction excel
lent. The year represents a
high average attainment and the
possibilities are better each year.
The student body and espe-
cially those members of it taking
any part in athletics, oratory or
debate, were generously compli-
mented by the president on the
success of the year. In closing,
President Bryan said that the
bond between the students and
their alma mater should be
strong, should have a spirit of
loyalty permeating it, that would
be manifested in work for the
interests of the institution, and
not in idle boasting, which does
not produce results. casea e
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-15

The Civic, club aof Wheeling, W. Va,
q brsinch of the american Civic associ-
ations'a has grown accustomed TO the
question .tmhy do you not cease talking
and do s0metiingf, One lady was 30
anxious to have some actual work done
fornthegood ofsthe dirty town that she
gave the Civic club 500. The wire
wastebaskets made In Wheeling and
purchased by the Civic club are now
under consideration by the board Of
public works, and 1t Is hoped soon to
have them in prominent positions In ths
residence portion of the town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-15

crane; o; BUCK, 4 Dalquist, 2;
Hahn, 2; Fullerton, /; McCully,
l.. .n a r
Number of games pitched:
McCully, 5; Hahn, a; Dalquist,
3; CARED, 2; Dalquist and Gar
red. !; Hahn and Dalqiust, /.
Sacrifice hits: Brown, 8:
Weller, 2; Thompson, d; Buck,
3; CARED, 2; Myers, 2; Jones,
z; McCully, 2; Dalquist, 1;
Hahn. 1.
Two baggers: Weller, 8;
Jones, 6; Myers, 2; McCully,
Dalquist and CARED, 2 each /;
Brown, Crane and Buck, l each.
Three baggers: Brown, Crane
and Hahn, two each; Jones, Nc
Gully, Dalquist, Buck and Fuller
ton, one each.
Home runs: Crane, 2.
The games played, together
with the score and the date on
which it was played, follow:
March 21-L.S.N.S., 1; WIS.
C. A.
March % Charleston High, L;
W.S.C., a. ~.
March 23-L.S.N.S., 5; WIS.
c., 81.
April 12-L.S.N.S., $; W.S.C.,
16.
April 18-Tacoma Tigers, Ia;
W.S.C., 10.
April 19--14th Cav, 10; WIS.
c., &c.
April 24-U. of O., 3; W.S.C.,
13. lr
April 25-U. of O., 8; W.S.C.,
May 1-Colfax League, 9; W.
SC.
May Whitman, O; W.S.C.,
2. u ...
May 8-Whitman, 6; W.S.C.,
May 14-U. of l., l; W.S.C.,
Is.
May 15-Ritzville, II. ;W.S.C.,
Is.
May 16-Sprague, 2; W.S.C.,
5.
May 17-C.S.N.S., 2; W.S.C.
6.
May 18-Blair, 1; W.S.C., 2.
May 25-U. of l., 8; W.S.C.,
13.
May 29-Waitsburg, 4; WIS.
c., Is.
May 3O-Whitman, 8; W.S.C.,
D. CAL. al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-15
Baseball Review

Ane uilulSputed intercollegiate
baseball championship of the
Pacific Northwest has resulted
from the splendid work of the
Washington State College base
ball team for the season which
has just ended. The aggregation
has shown itself superior to the
teams of Idaho, Whitman, Ore
gon and Washington. Although
we did not meet the University
OF washington on the diamond
Whitman defeated her so decis-
lively that here is no room for
doubling the result which would
have followed had the State Col
lege and the University come to-
would rankle in the hearts of the
U. of W. athletes more than any
that has been administered.
In the nineteen games which
have been played this season six
teen were won, three lost. A
curious fact noticeable in the
scores is the large number won
by the score of thirteen. Five
games, nearly one third of the
total, were won by that number.
Another resulted in a score of
twice thirteen, and a third was
thirteen inverted. The total of
all games gave the State College
1870 runs to their opponents IS.
A glance at the batting ave-
RACES shows why W.S.C. came
out of the season with the long
end of the purse. In nearly
every case the men batted around
300, proving that good stickers
were in the bunch who could find
the sphere at the critical mo-
ment. The fielding of the men,
except in a very few cases went
above 900, which does not speak
as we'll for them as does the
batting average. Il
The only man in the team who
will not be with the squad next
year is "Slim" CARED, who
graduates from the Pharmacy
department with the class of 'O7.
Slim is a valuable man to any
team as he is at home in almost
any position in the outfeld, in
the box, or behind the bat. Well
er captains the team next season
and should prove a good leader.
He is the most consistent hitter
and can be relied upon in a
pinch. Brown, the captain of
the team for the last two seasons,
will hold down the third sack
again in 1908 for his last year at
college. McCully, who has play
ed better ball this season than in
the past, will be in the box for
the last time next year. Aside
from McCully, Brown and Well
er, the personnel of the team
will probably be the same unless
better material comes into col
lege, which is doubtful.
Considerable praise is due
Coach Bender for the efficient
manner in which he handled the
baseball squad. While some have
objected to discipline of siren
uous sort the welfare of the team
demanded it and the final result
is evidence of Bender's good
judgment. Johnny left after the
Whitman game for Omaha where
he is under contract with Rouke,
manager of the Omaha league
team. Indications at present are
that he will be with us again
next fall and throughout the
year. i
The following details of the
seasons work will tell the story
of each man who made the team
far better than a column of dope.
To one conversant with baseball,
fielding and batting averages
show what the men have done
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-05
RHEUMATIC FOLKS!
ARE YOU SURE YOUR KIDNEYS
ARE WELL.

Many rheumatic attacks are due te
uric acid in the blood. But the duty o1
the kidneys is to remove all uric acid
from the blood. Its presence there
shows the kidneys are inactive. Don't
daily with "uric acid solvents" You
might 60 on till doomsday with them
but until you cure the kidneys you will
never get we'll. Doan's Kidney Pills
not only remove uric acid, but cure the
kidneys AMI then all danger from uric
acid is ended. Here is Cambridge testi.
mony to prove it.
Mrs. J. w. Bassett, wife of ]. W. Bas.
seis, retired farmer, resides at 213 MuiI
street, says: ~ had always enjoyed
very good health until recent years when
I suffered more or less tr ouble with my
kidneys. 1t was manifested in severe
headaches and rheuma. isms. The trouble
was always worse if I caught cold on
overexerted myaelfs I had terrible dig.
zy spells at times. Reading of Doan's
Kidne, Pills I asked my husband to call
at Bradshaw's Pharmacy, and get me q
box. took them as directed, and when
I had finished the one box ! felt 80 much
better that have since recommended
them to great many people. know
that they have done me world of good
and feel that they are great thing for
kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the Uuited States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other. *
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-05

PENNSY TO ADJUST RATES
Owing to Two-cent Fare Bill Some
Tickets VIII be Discontinued.

Owing to Two-Cent Fare Bill Some
Tickets VIII be Discontinued.
Philadelphia, June 5.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company issued state
mont announcing that should the two
cent fare bill, recently passed by the
Pennsylvania legislature, become a
law, it will be necessary for the COM
pany to adjust it's passenger rates in
order to preserve its passenger reve-
nues At the same time it is announced
that several classes of tickets which
have been used largely by suburbanites
will be discontinued.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
recently instituted suit in the common
pleas court here to test the constitu-
tionality of the act, and the company
in the statement says it believes a de-
cision "holding the said act to be un-
constitutional and non-enforceable"
will be rendered.
The classes of tickets and the new
regulations affecting the same are:
Beginning June 5. 1907, tickets Of the
following classes will not be sold for
use within the state of Pennsylvania
beyond September 80, 1907: 50-trip
family or firm tickets; 100-ride tickets;
180-trip quarterly tickets; all 10-rids,
strip and package tickets, and work
mems tickets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In tho
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR dull;
winter extras, $3.50@3.65; Pennsylva-
MIA roller, clear, $3.50; city mills
fancy, $5.75@6. RYE FLOUR. frm
per barrel. $4.25. WHEAI weak; No
Pennsylvania red. 97Q97Ac. CORN RGNS
firm; No. 2 white. clipped, 511k q
Sc; lower grades. soc. HAY steady
No. timothy, large bales, $24, PORK
steady: family. per barrel, 5000: BEEF
firm beef hams, per barrel, $23Q24
POULTRY: Live f1rm; hens, l5Q
15hc.: old roosters, 10@101Rc. Dressed
firm; choice fowls. 16c.; old roosters
261kc. EGGS firm; selected, 19@21c.:
nearby, 17hc.; southern, 15k@16hc
POTATOES firm; S0985c. per bushel.
BALTIMORE-WHE easier; NJ
2 spot, 97Ac; steamer No. 2 spot
93Ac.; southern. 9O@961ac. corn
easier; mixed spot, 60k @605sc.; mixec
steamer, 581a a@58ac.; southern, 591sG
62Rc. OATS firm: white, No. 2, 52E
@5sc.; No. 8. 51@52c.; No. A, 4s@
4S64Skc.; No. A, 46h947c. BUTTEI
easy; creamery separator extras, 25c.
held, 2O@21c.; prints, 27@2Sc.; Mary
land and Pennsylvania dairy prints, l!
@2Oc. EGGS firmer: fancy Maryland
Pennsylvania and Virginia, 17c.; We:
Virginia, 16Rc.; southern, l5R @16c.
NEW YORK-BUTTER steady; cor
mon to extra creamery, 19424c.; sta
dairy, common to fancy, 19@24c.; reT
ovated, 16@211ac.; western, 21@21R
CHEESE irregular; new, state, fu-
cream, white and colored, large an,
small, best, 12Ac; inferior, 7A@9Ac.
skins, 1@9hc. EGGS steady; state
Pennsylvania and nearby fancy select
ed, white, 19c. choice, 1801S1sc.
brown and mixed extra, 18c.; firsts tt
extra firsts, 17@171ac.; western firsts
16@161ac. POULTRY: Dressed firm
western broilers, 3O@35c.; turkeys, l
@14c.; fowls, 11@15c. PEANUTS
quiet; fancy hand-picked, 6h46&c
other domestic. 31aG7c. POTATOF
steady; Bermuda, new, per barrel
@6.5O; domestic, s3@5.75; old pota-
toes, $210@2.35. Sweets firm; Jersey,
Der basket, s1e'9 30 GARAGES
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-05
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The steamer Tourist, of the Lero!
Steamboat company. was destroyed b!
fire at Elizabeth City, N. C..
Joseph Moore, farm hand, com
mitted suicide by hanging himself in
a barn at Pitman Grove, N. ].
Edna May, the American actress
was married in London to Oscar Lew
isohn, son of New York banker.
President Roosevelt received s.
Confederate veterans from Tennessee
in the White House and shook hands
with all of them.
Neil Ferris, Washington Grtffith and
Byron Becker were drowned by the
capsiz;ng of their boat while fishing
in lake at Cement City Mich.
John C. Capers, of South Carolina
will be appointed commissioner of in
ternal revenue ad interim. the appoint
ment 10 continue until December l,
when Pearl Wight, of New Orleans
will become commissioner,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-05
SULPH UR BRINGS
HEALTH.
Purifies The Blood And
Clears Up The Com
plexiOn.

Everybody needs to take sulphur al
this season. Nothing like it to purify
the blood, clear up the complexion and
remove that tired feeling" But the
only way to take it is in liquid form
HANCOCK'S LIQUID SULPHUR tax.
en- internally is the best Spring tonic.
Applied externally BANCOCK'S Ii
QUID SULPHUR dasily cures Eczema
letter, and all Skin Diseases. HAN.
OINTMENT, removes Pimples, Black
Leads and Sores, and gives a beautiful
soft, velvety skin. Your druggist
sells it. 1t cured Edward D. Herring,
of Frederick, Nd, Of a bad case Of Ec-
zema, and he writes: my face is as
smooth as an infants"
All about. Sulphur Booklet free, if you
write HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR
CO., Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-05
BASE BALL SCORES

Following is result of games played
yesterday:
American League.
Chicago, 10; Athletics, 6.
Boston, Z; Detroit, 5.
Cleveland. 4; New York, 3.
Washington, 7; st. Louis. 1.
National League.
All games postponed account OF rain
TrI-State League.
Williamsport. 6; Johnstown, 2.
Lancaster, IA; Wilmington. 1.
Trenton, IL; York, 4.
burg-Altoona-Not scheduled
Atlantic League.
Pottsville, 4 Reading, 0.
Allentown. 12; Brooklyn, 3.
Elizabeth, s; Easton, 3.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-05
SAWED JAIL BARS
Three Military PrisonersEscape
From Governors Island.
THEY HAD OUTSIDE HELP

Used Rope Ladder to Leave Building
and With Boat Reached Mainland.
Carried Steel Window Bars as
Weapons.
New York, June 5.-Sawing their
way through the steel bars of their
cells In Castle William, three prison.
ers escaped from Governors Island and
have not been captured. A boat is miss
ing from the island, and the men car
ried the steel window bars with them
as weapons. The escaped prisoners are
Henry C.. Toner, r. c. Campbell and
Frank West. They were serving two
and a half year terms, respectively for
theft, sleeping on post and desertion,
and were confined in the same cell on
the top tier in Castle William. The
men used rope ladder with which to
escape. They sawed the bars of their
cell, and the fact that they had saws
and used a rope ladder leads the au-
thorities at the island to believe that
the prisoners had outside help, and
General Grant has ordered rigid in
vestigatiOn.
A sentinel is on guard at the prison
every minute night and day, and the
first knowledge of an escape was when
the sentinel spied the rope ladder
dangling from the cell window. He
called out the guard, who searched the
tier and found the cell empty.
An immediate search was made OF
the entire island, in the hope that the
prisoners might have hidden on it, but
they were gone.
One of the boats used by workmen
who are building an extension to the
island on it's western end was miss
ing.
Castle William is an old building,
and there have been many escapes
from it. 1t is easily accessible to out
siders, and it is believed that the three
men who got away had friends bring
them apparatus with which to make
their escape. A party of women visited
the men on Sunday.
Toner belonged to the 30th infantry.
Campbell to the Second infantry and
West to the New York Coast Artillery.
They were to have been Of squad Of
80 prisoners who were transferred to
E9rtIeayenwarthr : :
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-05
DON'T HISS THE BABIES
It is Said 1t Will Prevent Spread Of
Tuberculosis.

It is Said 1t Will Prevent Spread Of
tuberculosis.
Atlantic City, June 5.-The cry OF
several hundred members of romans
clubs from all parts of the country
who met here to form the, EoIaan's
auxiliary to the anti-tubsrcVlosis
league was don't kiss the oabses."
Franklin Dye, secretarP OF the New
Jersey state board of airict lture, In
telling of the states work "a killing
off diseased milch eoYs, stierted the
discussion by demanding that the
don't kiss the baby sign be hung
in every household. This, he said,
would bar out aunties, cousins and
callers from plantinc * Aes on Tic
mouths of the little inss, !
"All the work of the state in getting
pure milk will be thrown a,Nay," he
said, "if tuberculosis is tc be spread by
allowing the youngsters to be hugged
and kissed"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-05
Published Docs Death Notice.

Newark. N j.. June 5.-Impressive
ceremonies marked the burial in g
field, near here, of Pluto Rutherford
Pluto was a ST. Bernard dog. years
old, owned by Mrs. Sarah ]. Ruther
ford, of Newark, and following his
death this notice was printed in a
Newark paper: "Rutherford-Pluto, on
May 81, at No. IL Lombardy street
aged 8 years and months. Members
of the New York Kennel Club please
take notice. Funeral private at con
venience of family"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-05
Murderer Starving Himself to DeatI

Middletown, N. Y, June 5.-Con
stantly under guard of watchmen and
with no opportunity of doing himself
bodily harm, Charles H. Rogers, the
self-confessed murderer of the Olney
brothers. who is in jail awaiting trial
is slowly starving himself to death
Unless he consents to partake of food
a physician will in all probability be
called in and food forced into his
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-05
Peary MAY Not Go.

Portland, Me-, June 5.-"Unless the
funds come in faster than at present
l fear shall not have a chance to real
ize my hope of starting northward in
the Roosevelt on July l." said Com
mander Peary. "Only a small portion
of the needed amount has been raised,
and the remainder must be forthcom.
ing before can start the expedition. y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-05

Will Prosecute Coal Carrying Roads.
Washington. June Sit is under
stood that the matter of the prosecu-
ton of the coal carrying railroads
charged with violation of the Sher-
man antitrust act was considered at
the cabinet meeting. The question was
gone into fully, and it Is believed. as
already stated, that the department
of Justice will soon take steps to
bring the matter into the courts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-05
Will Endorse Knox For President.

Harrisburg. Pa, June 5.-United
States Senator Knox will be formally
endorsed for president and pledged
the support of the Pennsylvania dele.
cation to the next Republican national
convention by the Republican state
convention which will nominate 9
candidate for state treasurer. Senator
Penrose is in hearty accord with the
movement for the endorsement Of his
colleague by the state convention.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-05
Boy Drowned PLAYING Ball.

Paterson, N. j., June 5.-GrapplinG
irons are being used to recover the
body of William Sinio, the 7-year-ole
boy who was drowned in the Passait
river The boy was playing ball witt
some companions in yard in the
rear of his home when the ball rolled
toward the river and he ran after 1t
The ball went over the retaining wal
and the boy went after it and fel
into the river and was drowned.