davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
RHE|NSHIELD WILL \
COACH FOOTBALL
Former Michigan Star En-
gagged to Coach Football
at W.S.C. Next Year.

Walter Rheinshield, one of the best
backfeld and tackle players that
Micbigan's university ever had, will
arrive at the State College about a
week before the opening of the fall
term. to take charge of the football
contingent of W.S.C. Rheinschield
has been chosen out of forty-six APP
nlicants, and in the words of Wexler,
captain of next years eleven, sis the
best man that money and careful Sc
lection could get.
For the past three years Mr.. Rhein-
shield has held a place on the Call
Western" team, which so far as foot
ball honors go, practically means the
All-American. The All-Western team
included such institutions as Michigan,
Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, Pur-
due Nebraska, in fact, all institutions
west Of Pennsylvania, Yale, Harvard,
Princeton, and others in the eastern
part of the United States. Two years
ago he received third place on the ALL
American team. and last year was
moved up to second. On the field he
plays a star game in the backfeld or
at tackle. This is deemed especially
fortunate, since the W.S.C. eleven will
begin practice next fall somewhat
crippled in those positions.
The matter of a track coach, and
physical director, is as yet somewhat
undecided. Boiler, of Nebraska, for
a time was a possibility for this po-
sition at the college, but it is now
pretty certain that he will not be here.
Neither is it likely that "Red" Hew-
lit, who did so we'll with the track
contingent two years ago, will return.
Negotiations have not progressed far
enough to enable the mention of names,
but the track management is now in
communication with a man who is un-
doubtedly the most successful track
coach now connected with the north =
western institutions, if not on the en-
tire Pacific coast, and there is every
probability that this man will be Sc
cured TO coach the track team, act as
physical director, and trainer for the
football team.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Kills Adversary With Rock.

The Dalles, Or, June IA stone
hurled from 10 feet distance by Alex
Dalrymple instantly killed Lee Put
man, with whom Dalrymple was
fighting Friday night. Putnam was
struck under the left ear. He was
about % years old,
About 9 o'clock Friday night Put
man, with NJ. NJ. Splawn, entered a
shooting gallery owned by e. C. Sar-
gent, and after shooting laid a dollar
on the counter. The bill was a tritl-
Ing one, but Splawn says only so
cents was returned to Putnam. Put
man then remarked that he did not
care for so cents, intimating that
Dalrymple, who is employed In the
shooting gallery had retained too
much change.
Dalrymple resented the charge and
quarrel ensued, during which the
two men passed into the street.
Dalrymple knocked Putnam down,
and then as Putnam arose threw the
rock at him. The missile struck a
particularly vital spot. Putnam died
Immediately.
Dalrymple is now in the county
jail. He has relatives at this place,
among whom is William Dalrymple,
considered a clever wrestler. The
slayer himself is an athlete.
Lee Putmans father lives in Ell
lensburg, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Grocer Killed by Thug,

Oakland, Cal, June 15.-H. w.
Freeman, a grocer Of East Oakland,
was shot and fatally wounded before
IL o'clock tonight by a robber who
made his escape. When the thug en-
tered the grocery he made a demand
upon Freeman to hold up his hands.
Mrs. Freeman, hearing the voices,
came from another room and handed
the robber the money In the store
Her husband went to a rear room
and securing a revolver, returned to
the front of the store.
AS Freeman re-appeared the rob-
Der fired, the bullet entering the gro
GERS mouth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20

ing of ships, however, it might be well
to note that not single exporter de-
pendent for livelihood on buying and
selling wheat and operating warehouses
has been able to stand the strain of the
competition of the past fifteen years.
Of those that took the place of the
fallen timber few, if any, have
made as much money out of the bust
ness as has been made by the farmers
whose crops they have been warehous-
ing and financing. -Oregonian.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Pistol Shot for Washers"

Moscow, Idaho, June 14.-Whip
ping a bulldog revolver from the
bosom of her shirtwaist, the pretty
16-year-old daughter of w. L. Baker
owner of a moving picture show, shot
twice at William Martinson and Ira
Morgeridge, two young "dandles'
who sought to make an appointment
with the plucky girl and her younger
sister.
The boys accosted the pretty young
girls last evening and were repulsed,
but they continued in offering their
attentions, when the oldest girl drew
her revolver and fired twice at the
fleeing young men. Mr.. Baker took
up the pursuit and gave young Mar
tinson a severe beating.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Gold Output s15,OOO,OOO.

Seattle, Wash, June 15.-The
spring cleanup in the Tanana district
will exceed all expectations and may
reach s15,0O0,0OO. Last year what
is technically known as the Tanana
country produced approximately S.
100000 in gold, and 1t is estimated
that the same country would turn out
s12,O0O,O0O this year. Surrounding
districts In the same region, it Is es-
timated, would bring the total up to
100000. It is now believed that
that estimate will be exceeded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Neck Broken by n Fall.

Bakersfield, Cal, June 15.-Be-
cause of a defect in the steering
gear, an automobile in which A. J
Webster, superintendent of the Sun
set Oil Company, and David Kinsey
field manager of the same company
were riding, ran off a steep grade in
the Sunset field today, plunging
headlong into a gulch. Mr.. Webster
was instantly killed, his neck being
broken. Mr.. Kinsey escaped with a
few minor injuries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Cnleb Powers Pardoned.

Frankfort, Ky, June 15.-By an
nouncing the pardon today of Caleb
Powers and James Howard, Governor
Wilson closed the last chapter in one
of the most noted criminal cases in
the history of this state, in which
people all over the United States
have formally expressed their inter
est by signing petitions for pardon.
In the closing days of January,
eight years ago, while the contest of
William Goebel for the seat occupied
by Governor Taylor was being held,
Goebel was shot, dying later from
his wound. The shot was believed
to have come from half-open win
dow of the Secretary of States office
and, as Caleb Powers was then fill
ing that position, suspicion was at
once directed toward him and his ar
rest followed.
Four times has Powers been put
on trial for his life, and at three Of
IneSe IFldlS Lue jury brought III d
verdict of conviction and sentence,
death being the penalty in two trials,
Many hundreds of thousands of
signatures of people of all parties
and from all sections of the country
were appended to the petitions that
poured in on Governor Wilson, who
for several weeks has been consider
Ing his decision.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
WAREHOUSE SITES
FOR FARMERS

A Walla Walla dispatch in yester-
days Oregonian announced that the
0. R. & N. had granted the Farmers
Cooperative and Educational Associa-
ton half dozen warehouse sites in
the Walla Walla country. The 0. r.
& N. has also turned over to the
farmers its warehouse at Pennington,
and at number of other interior points
the farmers have either built new
houses or leased old ones from the
former owners. The outcome of this
new method of handling the wheat crop
will be watched with considerable in
terest. The farmers warehouse"
throughout the wheat belt, have, ex-
cept in a few cases, been forced out of
business by stress of competition. The
big exporters who for years have been
extending their warehouse systems
Neough the wheat country encountered
Such keen competition from the mill
ers, both export and local, that they
were obliged to handle the crop on a
margin which left no profit for the
country warehouseman who endeavored
TO compete with them.
This elimination of the middleman
at the interior warehouse seems to have
been unfavorably received by the farm
ers' and they are now making an effort
10 regain the ground they have lost in
the business. Possession of the country
warehouse will enable them to deter
mine accurately the cost of handling
ana storing wheat in the interior. But
the Pacific Northwest is so far from
the markets to which the wheat must
De shipped that it will be a very diff
cult matter to effect much reform I'M
I'll the facilities for taking care of the
wheat till the time it reaches the
consumer in Europe are all in the
hands of the farmers. The exporters
VINO charter the ships, sell the cargoes
anu supply the money for financing the
Ifop are, of course, in a position to
handle the business more economically
1ian 1t can be handled by dividing the
,0fious stages of the journey among
S"o or three different individuals or
atins' each of which will, of course,
formed.
% long as the Pacific Northwest is
dependent on Europe for a market, and
aaiiners are dissatisfied with the pres
sL' system of handling the grain. they
- not stop at so small a portion
'ne expense involved as country
No I,aienousing of the grain, but should
na themselves on even terms with
bv exporters with whom they compete
S;,s securing also facilities for shipping
fo,o . 10 the foreign consumer. Be-
eon.. mourning too much expense in the
u''lon of warehouses and charter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices; Club 89ci
red Russian. SIC; bluestem, 92c;
Valley, SOC.
Barley-Feed, $3.50; rolled, $27
@28.50; brewing, S26.
Oats-No. l white, $3.50; gray
$27,
Hay-Timothy, willamette Valley
fancy, $17; do, ordinary, SIS; East
ern Oregon, $3.50; mixed, SIC;
clover. $14; alfalfa, $12.
Butter-Extra, 25c; fancy, 23c;
choice, zoe; store, Ice.
Hops-1907 crop, 5@6Rc.
Eggs-Candled, 1712 @18c; I'm.
candled, II.
Wool-Valley, 12012hc n;
Eastern Oregon, 8415c, as tc
shrinkage.
Mohair-Choice, 18018hc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Wheat-Bluestem, 90c.
Oats-Puget Sound, $27028 per
ton; Eastern Washington, $270 28
per ton.
Barley-s25 q 26 per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington limo
thy, $17Q18 per ton; Puget Sound
hay, $10Q12 per ton; wheat hay,
$3.50 per ton; alfalfa, $9.500 10
per ton.
Butter-Washington creamery, 26c
per ID; ranch, 22c per 10; Oregon,
26c per 10.
Eggs-Selected local, 23c per
doz; Eastern and Oregon, 21c per
doc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Gatekeeper Commits Suicide,

Reno, New, June Id. b..
Prouty, Al years old, formerly OF
Keokuk, Iowa, disturbed because tho
gates at the Lake-street crossing OF
the Southern Pacific railroad, OF
which he was keeper, had injured a
woman, went into his woodshed this
afternoon and shot himself dead. He
had lived here about two years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20

Good grub and good cooking at the
Farmers Hotel. Also free employment
agenco. Give me a call.
T. P. MOORE, Prop.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-21

Robinson's barber shop is the best
place in town TO get a shave.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. OF.
Carson City Land Office,

Carson City, Nevada, July 2, 1908.
Notice is hereby given, that PETER
PREMIERE of Dakota, County Of
Grant, has, on the Gath day of june
1905. fled in this Office his applicatjcr
to locate under the provisions of tbs
Act of Congress, approved July I7th
1854. entitled can Act to authorize
the president of the United States g
cause to be surveyed the tract of LAM
in the Territory of Minnesota belong.
ing to the Half-breeds or Mixes
Bloods of the Dakotah or Sioux Nation
of Indians and for other purposes
those certain parcels of unsurveye
land, not reserved by the government,
upon which be has made improvements
and more particularly described as fol.
lows, to-wit:
/. Lot Twenty (20) of Section Six
(6) of Township Forty (40) North,
Range Twenty-Five (22) East, Mount
Diablo Base and Meridian
Commencing at Stone marked Cor.
set in mound Of stone from which a
spring bears S. Sly W. $500 chains;
thence East 1000 chains to stone set
in mound of stone marked Cor. =;
thence North 1000 chains to stone ser
in mound of stone marked Cor. );
thence West 20.0o chains to stone SET
in mound of stone marked Cor. 4;
thence South 1000 chains to place of
beginning and containing 40 acres.
When the township is s~ubdivided the
above described land viii cover the
legal subdivision designated as Lot 20
of Section 6 of TIP. 20 y. R. % E.
2. Lot Twenty-four (24) of Section
One "a of Township Forty l4o) North,
Twenty-one (2l) East, Mount
Base and Meridian
Commencing at a stone lsxl2xl2 ses
n mound of stone marked Cor. i,
from which s spring bears n. II 80
East 800 chains; thence North 1000
chains to stone Isxl4xI2 set in mount
IF stone marked Cor. ?; thence Eas1
POGO chains 70 stone l2xsx6 set
n mound Of stone marked Cor. Ne. 5.
thence Soath 20.o0 chains TO stone
Cor. !; thence West 1000
.hains 70 place IF beginning. contain
ng 40 acres.
When the township IS suhdivsded tha
lbove land VIII be described Is Isot
# Section / Of Ip. 40 n, R. Il I
s.. Southeast quarter Of Southeast
of Section Thirty-four
# Township Forty t40) North, Razc
Twenty-one (2l) East, Mount Disb1o
Base and Meridian
Commencing at a stone 20xI2xl0 set
n mound of stone marked Cor. /, from
a spring bears 500 Z. 800 chains
list; thence East 20.00 chains to stone
0x12xI0 in mound of stone marked
2; thence North 1000 chains to
tone l4xl0xS in mound of stone
larked Cor. 3; thence West 1000
hains to stone l2xl0xl0 in mound OF
marked Cor. 4; thence South20.O0
hains to place of beginning; contain
ng 40 acres.
When the township is subdivided
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-21

the above described tract viii cover
the legal subdivision described as tho
S. E. Il of S. E. u of Sec. 81 of TIP.
40 n, R. 81 E.
4. Northwest quarter of northwest
quarter of Section Twelve (12) Town
ship Forty (40) North, Range Twenty
one (2l East, Mount Diablo Base
and MERIDIAN
Commencing at a stone l2xl0xl0 set
IN mound of stone and marked Cor. |
from which a spring bears ). 81 80
East, 500 chains Dist; thence East
1000 chains to stone 24xl2xl2 set in
mound Of stone and marked Cor. 2.
thence South 1000 chains to a stone
l2x10x10 set in mound of stone marked
Cor. ,; thence West 1000 chains 10
stone l0x10x6, set in mmound of stene
marked Cor. 4; thence North 1000
chains to the place Of beginning; con
tanning 40 acres.
When the township is subdivided
the above described tract viii owe
the legal subdivision described as the
n. VI. Il Of N. W. u Of Sec. IL, Up.
70 NJ r. q E.
The purpose Of this notice is to al
low al persons claiming the land al
veEsa or desiring to show it TO be
mIaeral In character, an opportunity 70
Ele objection to such location with thu
loe2l officers fer the land district in
whieh TIE Land Is situated and 70
establish their interest therein, or the
mineral character thereof. ANY AMI
ali persons claiming adversely the
lands described or desiring to object
because of the mineral character OF
the land, or for any other reason, 10
the disposal to applicant, should file
their affidavit of protest i n this Office
on or before the 10th day of December,
1905.
LOUIS J. COIN, Register.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-21
NOTICE TO rREspAss IA

Notice is hereby given that all p,
are forbidden to hunt on fss d
the Staufer & Reinhart rans "a. Az
all trespassers wlll be pros q Il.
eorulng to law.
STAUFFER & REINllART.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SK furlongs. Pleas o. (Fair-
brother. to p won: Jane Swift To- lShilliu2'.
10 J. second. Bertha r.. o. lFrancsl % 20 l. tn,rd.
Time. ll3 Is. GraCe kimball. Ida D.. Topsy ko.
inson Dandy Dancer and Tie Belle also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Peacocks Choice.
ll3 (NicoD. II 20 5. won; Long John. l03 (Kocmcrl
20 2 second; Jim Eitz. Io9 tMorelandl. .sl2 20 J.
third. Time. 1:02 i5. DR. Mayer. a. Leonard
Automatic. +. Shuster. Nike OFT. Bill Chambers
and To and fro also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four and onehah furlongs
Gladys Louise. ll2 lFrancisl. 20 5, won: Hawk
Flight. ll2 lNicoD. to 5. second; Lucille H.. IL
(Kocrnerl. 20 p third. Time O5i 35. Lady
Rensselaer,. Gwendoyn F.. Straight Talk, Southern
Bride. and LystTa also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ouc and one-eightn miles. In
-boden' l03 (GriHinl. % 10 /. won. Golf BAN. l0i
tBcrLcn). % l. second. UsuU. l06 (Nlindcr) Z
. 10 /. third. Time 81 3-5 Ocean Spray. Airing
4 on elena MaCBridC. e. II. SChilliIg Jupiter.
,minola. Raining Leaves. Reb0under. Rose T.. and
syelyn 5. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye huriopgs. Niger Baby l0l
Howard. 7 % I. won. Michael Angelo. ll3 (NicoU.
ven. second; Trappe. 10 (Fairhrothcr Z 70 !,
iird. Time. l0l 25 Jim Parkinson. SelWick
arold a.. Frank. Oahyo. King Commcnsr. and
" tnce also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles.
albard. l06 NlurThyl. 10 l. won; Schrocder's Mid
. ay. III Glorelandl. Is 20 ]. second Flaugny 100
onlinl. 2 to !. third. Time "a % la Jeunesse
ele Strome. Profit. Ismaian. Banrida and Suu
unit also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
CHINAMEN HELD As SPIES
League Island Navy Yard Officials
Confscate Books.
Men Believed to BE Acting for
Japan Escorted to New
York City.

Philadelphia, July 9.-Despite the efforts
Of navy yard officials to prevent news Of
the affair from leaking out, it became
known to-day that late Wednesday after
noon two Cinnamon, supposed to be acting
either in the interest Of their own gov
ernment or Of Japan, were arrested Just
as they were about to leave the navy
yard. One OF the Cinnamon is said to
have carried a package containing books
and papers relating 10 naval affairs and
military plans. the exact nature Of which
will not be announced until the package
has been forwarded 10 Washington.
According to the story at the navy
yard. the two Cinnamon were taken be-
fore the commandant and captain of two
Of the battle ships and subjected to cross
examination.
at the end Of the examination. the two
men were released. but warned to leave
the country. They are said 10 have left
for New York last night in company with
two Secret Service men.
Prior 10 their departure from this city.
the two Cinnamon called upon Thomas
w Barlow, honorary Chinese consul in
this city. and lodged a complaint against
the action OF the navy yard authorities.
They claimed that the books they were
carrying were simply copies of United
States infantry drill regulations, and that
they are in this country TO study United
States military affairs, but not acting for
their government.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
NELSON AND CANS SIGN.
VIII Fight for Third Time in Nevada
Labor Day.

san Francisco, July 9-After talking
for several hours last night a return
match was arranged by Tex Rickard, of
Rawhide New, between Joe Cans and
Battling Nelson for September Z. before
the Ely (Nev) Athletic Club. The fight
is to be TO a finish for a $4,000 purse.
OF. which $4,000 will go to Nelson and
$4,000 to Cans. Both men are to weigh
l55 pounds stripped at the ringside, and
the ether conditions that prevailed in
their last fight will hold
Rickard is TO post $4,000 in the National
Bank. of Ely, in ten days. and the re-
mainder Of the purse thirty days before
the fight Nelson and Cans each must
put up $1,000 within ten days and $500
each thirty days before the fight Ben
Selig signed FOR Cans and Willus Britt
for Nelson.
Sehg's demand that Cans should re-
ceive $4,000 for his end Of the purse
resulted in protracted discussion. The
hitch over the money question almost
prevented the match being made, but
Willus Britt. acting for Nelson, finally
concluded to concede the point in order
to prevent the big purse getting away
from the Dane.
The Dane. according to his own state
ment. is more than anxious 10 fight
again, and II does not make a great
deal OF difference whom he meets as
long as the money end Of the game is
big enough 10 suit him. Nelson is not
fond of the stage. and would rather work
I'm the ring than in the glare Of the
fOotlights.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
NO RIOT AMONG SOLDIERS.
Col. Coffin PrOnOunces Published
story 10 BE Absurd.

There was no riot at River View Tues
day night. caused by soldiers stationed at
Fort Washington. and so far as / can
learn there was no riot there of any
kind"
So said Col. w. II. Coffin, commanding
officer at Fort Washington. yesterday, in
reference to a published account Of dis
turbance at the river resort. in which II
was stated Capt Edward n. Macon, COM
mander of Sub T, has sustained broken
arm and twenty-five privates placed un-
der arrest. Col. Coffin said Capt. Macon
had broken his arm early Tuesday morn
ing. and denied the injury was caused in
a fight with unduly privates. Col Coffin
said there had been fight among three
of our drunken soldiers at River View
Tuesday night, but the affair had been
highly colOred and exaggerated. The men.
who were so drunk they did not know
what they were doing. fought only among
themselves and were placed under arrest
without resisting, according 20 the com
manding officer.
Col. Coffin declared the story of the riot
was not only absurd. but big surprise
to officers and men, who were at the re-
sort and did not witness a fight of any
| kind
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
SHAH MUST APOLOGIZE.

ances in Persia were brought 10 the at
tention OF the House OF Commons this
morning. Foreign Secretary Sir Edward
Grey. in reply 70 questions. said that the
government would not take any steps
which might imply any responsibility
on its part in the internal affairs Of
Persia.
As 10 the disrespect shown to the
British legation in Teheran by the Shah s
troops during the disturbances. the for
eign secretary said that the government
had demanded an apology, and that
until a satisfactory apology was forth
coming it would refuse to regard the in
cident as closed.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
WOMEN GIVE LAWN FETE.
Patriotic Societies Represented ON
Gait Mannlon GroundS.

Representatives Of many patriotic or
ganizations were present last night at a
lawn fete given by members Of the Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent. Daughters OF
Union Veterans. in the grounds surround
ing the historic old Gslt mansion. at
Ninth street and Grant place northwest.
The interior of the old home was deco
rated with flags and flowers, and arrange
ments were made for the reception Of
visitors inside in case Of rain. The small
park surrounding the home was artist
cally decorated with japanese lanterns.
Hidden among the large magnolia trees
that are scattered over the grounds were
candy booth. flower booth. and Ice
cream tables.
Mrs. Clara Holbrook won recognition as
an adept at palm reading and fortune
telling. The committee of entertainment
was composed Of Miss Emma Haywood.
chairman; Miss Anna NJ. Roberts. presi-
dent Of the tent; Mrs Clara Holbrooll,
Miss NJ. G. Spencer. Capt. o. H. Oldroyd.
and Mrs. Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
BOYS RESENT NEGRO'S DEED.
Stone Blacks After Child Is Hit on
Head with Brick.

Vincent Hart. nine years old. Of 1017
North Capitol street, was struck on the
head with a half-brick by an unidenti-
fed negro about 7:15 o'clock last
night while playing on vacant lot at
First and \ streets northwest. The in
jured boy was taken to Sibley Hospital
for treatment. His injury is slight.
After Hart was struck. his comrades. to
the number of nearly thirty banded to-
gether and arming themselves with stones
chased all the negroes away from the lot
and from the streets and alleys adjoin-
ing. At the appearance OF a policeman
the Yictors ran away.