davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
TIMELY TOPICS.

J. B. Mullings & Son are offering values you cannot duplicate in the city.
 Bakers cocoa is for sale at the White-Simmons grocery store at 19c a box.
 The Imperial Shoe Co is offering nurses comfort shoes for $2.50.
 The Curran Dry Goods Co has on hand large supply of stock, and as inventory will be taken before Au- gust 1 everything must be closed out at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
Barbecue at Milford.

Milford, July 15.-The Manufac- turers' association of Bridgeport held a barbecue at River Cliff to-day. At the afternoon session Governor Woodruff spoke. as did MT Lee of Bridgeport. Congressman Hill de- livered the principal address. His remarks were devoted mainly to the task of the ways and means com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
FOR SALE.

This beautiful one hundred and eight acre farm. eight room house, large new barn. wagon house. car penter shop, slaughter house and poultry houses. Twelve acres of pine timber, forty-five tons of hay. This land is under a high state of cultivation, in fact everything is in a irst-class condition.
 Located near railroad station. and twelve miles from Worcester. a city of 147.000 people.
 Worcester being a no license city this year, the people will have plen- ty of money to buy vegetables.
 Price s3.S00. Call or write New England Land & Realty Co. Suite and T. s6 Bank St Tel 11sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15

would have awaited the homecoming of the companies had they surmised they would get back last evening. Whether the camp will be resumed another year rests with congress. backed by such recommendations as General Grant and the war depart- ment may make.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
Nebraska Rejoins Fleet.

Honolulu, July. 15.-The auxiliary
 ship Glacier was in wireless com munication with the Connecticut, the flagship of the Atlantic fleet, last
 night late. The Nebraska has re- 1 joined the fleet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
FOR SALE.

$500 down will take thIs three family house in the north end. Price s5,000; 1t pays over ten per cent. have several good bargains in real es. tate. If yod are looking for a home call and see
 F. w. LAWLOR. E f. Main SL Room {. Tel. I7lL,. opea Eye q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15

TO RENT-Tenement of rooms, also one of 3 rooms. 102 Ridge st. Inquire Mrs Moore, 80 Pleasant st.
 7-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to return our most sim cere thanks for the many expressions of sympathy extended to us during the sickness and death of our dear son and daughter.
 MIR AND MRS THOMAS DORIAN,
 192 Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

TO RENT-Tenement of rooms and also ? front rooms for light housekeeping, 75 High st. 7-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15

TO RENT-Stores and tenements in new Martin block. corner East Main and Cole sts; also two room tene- ments, Cole st. Apply to Eugene Martin, 97 Union st. i-l3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15

FOR SALE-At a bargain, passen- ger Cadallac touring car, just com pletely overhauled. like new; guar anteed in perfect condition; reason for selling want larger machine. s. M. Schneer, jeweler, 19s So Main st. 6-25-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
TO RENT

TO RENT-Tenements of 3 and 4 rooms on Baldwin st, rents reasona- ble. Inquire J. J. Cassin, IS Stone st. 7-l4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15

TO RENT Tenement of 3 large rooms, colsets, store room, newly renovated, 30 Bergin st. 7-13-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15

TO RENT-Tenement of 6 rooms. 22 Spencer ave, all improvements; also one of five rooms, all improvements, at 133 No Elm st. Inquire s. A. Weinstein's store. 66 So Main st
 6-13-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15

TO RENT-On Riverside st, right near West Main st, big rooms, all improvements and in fine condition. Inquire 50 Grand st. 7-9- tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15

FOR SALE--Time having elapsed. the following pledges will be sold at private sale, if not called for by the 1st of Aug, 1908: 146S, watch, issued July 5, or; 1470, watch and fob, issued July 6, '07: 1434. watch. issued June 19, '07; 1439. diamond ring, issued July 24, or: 1916, watch, issued Dec 21, '06; 1341. watch and chain, issued Jan g, or; 1864, watch and chain, is- sued Feb IS. or; 1865, diamond pin, issued Nov 26, '07; 1913, watch and chain, issued Dec 19, '06; 1280, watch, issued Oct 27, '06. Many other bargains on hand. Come in and see them. s. M. Schneer, jew eler, 198 So Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
Miscellaneous.

terrier, dark brindle
 with white breast and white feet, g months old. Return to or address
 957 South Main. 7-14-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15

FOR SALE-A three family house in Oakville, price s3,300, amount down $500. For particulars see W. R. Adams, 78 Abbott ave. 7-10-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fou building lots in Oakville. What have you got to offer? Tenements to rent, 815 East Main. New York Grain and Feed store, 11S Meadow st. Phone 143-3. 7-14-lmo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15

FOR SALES acres land. situate corner Highland and Sunnyside ayes. Address P. o. box sol, New Haven. Conn. 7-11-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15

FOR SALE-Pool table, in good con- dition; will sell cheap if taken at once. Call 2S0 South Main st.
 FLAG
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

For good wheat hay inquire of G.
w. Walker Phone Farmers No 10.
W. E. Babst, and his wife, lately
from Minot. North Dakota, were in
Pullman last week intending to pur-
chase land. AT present they are in
the Cotton locality.
Don't worry, | can fix it, any kind
of rip or tear in your clothes. w. ].
Roberts, tailor, South end Karmakan
street bridge phone, red 252. If
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve chicken supper Friday,
Nov. 20th, from 5 80 to o'clock. A
bazaar, at which many useful articles
will be sold, will also be held at the
same time.
AT Tuesdays primary election two
complete tickets were nominated to
be voted upon at the city election on
December 8th.
Have your clothes properly cleaned
and pressed by one who knows how.
". j. Roberts. the tailor successor to
Gulberg. Phone, red 252. #
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
UNION MISSIONARY MEETING

The Union Missionary Society met
at the Baptist Church last Wednesday
afternoon, and several papers Of un-
usual interest were read. One was
BY Mrs. Margaret Andrews, on "Mor
monism, and was followed very
closIy by the audience. Many years
ago Mrs. Andrews was a missionary
among the Mormons, and the subject
matter Of her paper was taken from
personal experiences.
Another paper of much interest was
read by Mrs. Elton Fulmer on "Our
Debt to the Indians of the United
States. When she was a young
lady, Mrs. Fulmer travelled quite ex-
tensively with her father, who was a
geologist, and in this way was given
many opportunities to closely observe
the Indians and their habits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

erly student of the University of
Idaho, was several times told to get
off the field by Referee Hockenberry.
Rodgers wore an 81" Idaho varsity
sweater which under ordinary cir
cumstances would scarcely seem iusti-
fable for an impartial official of the
game.
Having seen Rodgers ordered off
the field several times, and seeing
that he wore the Idaho vastly sweater.
Hahn supposed that he was one of the
Idaho pIayes. Therefore, when it
happened that Rodgers was on the
field in the way of the play. Hahn,
not having time to go around HIM, or
to stop to wait for Rodgers to get out
of the way, showed him out of the way.
Rodgers then set up wall of dis
tress. which was seconded by the Ida
ho players. and their coaches. They
asserted that Hahn had "slugged'
an official, and should therefore be
disqualified from the game. Coach
Rheinschild informed Hahn that he
should apologize to Rodgers. Hahn
did so. telling Rodgers that if he,
Rodgers. were an official he apollo
gized for his error, and regreatted
that he collided with him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
pullmalt u1th 11trtuttlI

N. P. Preston, miller of Dayton,
was in Pullman last Monday.
Mrs. f. j. Langley, of Cotton.
visited Miss h. Dean Smith this week.
Professor and Mrs. George Sever
ance were this week made happy by
the birth of a son.
"A boy arrived in the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hatley this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aspend visited d
friends in Pullman last Sunday. Mrs.
Aspend is sister of Mr. Graham, a
student of the State College.
Mrs. Mary Harris, living on
Star Routse, Pullman, is suffering
from an attack of sickness which is
already of five weeks duration.
!. O. BedeIl, of Lewiston, form
erly travelling representative of the
Haines Harvester Company, was in
Pullman last Friday and Saturday.
Geo. M. Martin, of Genesee, Ida
no, attended the meeting of the local
K. p. lodge last Monday night. Mr..
Martin is prominent miller of the
Idaho town.
C. j. Weller, captain of last
years baseball team for W.S.C.'
arrived in town last Thursday, and will
visit his former class mates for few
days.
C. W. Else, Of Palouse, father
of DR.. J. Earl Else. local physician,
visited his son in Pullman this week.
Mr.. Else will visit in eastern states
during next month.
C. f. Chase, one of the promi-
nent trackmen for W. S. c. arrived in
town last Thusrday, and will be here
for a few days, attending social func-
tions, and witnessing the Idaho game.
Rev Carstens, of Standpoint, Idaho,
occupied the pulpit of the Baptist
church last Sunday Mr.. Carstens will
in the near future move from Sand
point to Pullman where he will reside
during his pastorate of the Baptist
church.
Union services will be held in the
Presby yterian church Of this city op,
Thanksgiving Day, commencing at
10 80 am. Rev. NJ H. Marvin will
deliver the address. The hour of ser
vices has been made early on account
of the concert by Madam Nordica and
her company. and the football game
with Whitman College. which will
occur on that day.
The class in scientific bible study
which was organized by leaders in the
Congregation of the Christian Church
at the beginning Of the present college
year. now has membership Of about
eighty persons. The class was organ
zed for in the benefit of high school
and college students who are interested
in scientific study of the bible. Meet
ings commence every Sunday morning
at 80 a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
ABOUT LIFE INSUANCE.

At this time of the year the country
is being flooded by life insurance
agents VINO have new companies that
are offering special inducements. Is
it not better plan to consult local
agents before buying? We have had
the agency of the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company for four years.
We have now in force 5000, 900 of life
insurance in Whitman county. The
Penn Mutual was 81 years old Febru-
airy oath, 1908. We are always will
ing to help our neighbors and we APP
reciate your business. Klemgard
and Price.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
TWO CITY TICKETS
NOW IN THE FIELD
Law Enforcement and Citizens Parties
Each Represented.

For the most of the places on the
Law Enforcement ticket two candi-
dates had filed their declarations of
candidacy, and some ginger was ad-
ded to the contest by the friends of
the different candidates, although it
was good natured rivary involving
men rather than principles. For
mayor on this ticket Prof. Carpenter
defeated Frank Campbell by five votes
out of total Of l67 cast. Reid de-
feated Jesse for councilman at large
by 81 votes; Duthie defeated Doug
lass for councilman in the third ward
by eleven, and Folger was successful
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

The Christian Womens' Mission
ary Society met in Palouse Thursday.
Rev. l.. P. Schooling, of Pullman,
addressed the assembly on Necessity
of Coming in Contact with Men who
are in the Missionary Field" This
meeting was a convention at which
missionary organizations of Christian
Congregations in the cities of Colfax,
Pullman. Garfield. Oakesdale, Rosalia,
and Tekoa were present.
Geo. l.. CIeaver, and wife, from
La Grande, Ore. visited their friends
in Pullman last week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

over Wenham for clerk by six votes.
Otper nominees on this ticket were
Geo. Wagner for councilman in the 1st
ward; j. b. Sanborn, councilman in
the 2nd ward; D. C. Dow, attorney.
}. 5. Clark. treasurer.
Thirty nine votes were cast by the
Citizens party, the nominees being
d. f. Staley for mayor; Geo Ewing
Tor councilman at large; Ira Clark,
councilman lst ward; ]. B. Sanborn.
councilman End ward; j. l.. Ashlock,
councilman Bird ward; Geo. Henry.
clerk; d. c. Dow, attorney; j. s.
Clark, treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
SALE CONTINUED.

We have decided to contune our
Expansion sale to Nov. q by the rea-
son that we get possession of our new
room December l st. one month earlier
than we expected. Our quotation of
prices will hold good for another week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that warrant
No. 24O9, drawn in favor of ]. F.
Cochran. has been lost. and payment
has been stopped on same.
Lou e. Wenham, City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
SECOND HALF.

w hen the second half was we'll un-
der way the usual exchange of punts
being in progress, an event occurred
which in all probability lost the game
for W.S.C. This was the alteration
which resulted in Halm's being re-
moved from the game.
RODGERS VAIL OF DISTRESS.
The facts of this case are as fol-
lows. Head Linesman Rodgers, form
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
NOTICE.

I Notice is hereby given that the re-
tgistration books will close for city
election Monday. November 18th.
1908. at 6 pm.
Lou f. Wenham, City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
CHURCH.

Mass on second Sunday of each
month at II m; on fourth Sunday at
9 go a m.
Rev. W. Fitzgerald, Pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
GAME ENDS IN IDAHO
TERRITORY

The game now developed into
spectacular exhibition of kicking. The
ball sailed from one end of the field
to the other. and the players raced
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

you are cordially invited by
the Royal Tailors to call
upon their exclusive dealer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
AN IDAHO ISM.

The Idaho contingent refused to
consider the apology, and demanded
that Hahn be removed from the game.
The matter was referred to Captain
Savidge, and he and his team mates
refused to proceed with the game un-
less Hahn were removed.
Hahn was removed from the game.
STILL FIGHTING.
During the remainder of the play
ing, W.S.C. battled gamely, and in
variably succeeded in holding Idaho
so as to compel the latter to resort
to constant kicking. Jack Foran for
W. S. C. did the kicking after Hahn
had retired, and. considering his mex
perience in this department of the
game. he did gameIy and well. But
the backbone of the team was gone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

Battle of Giant Elevens Results in a
~. Score of 4 to4.

In the hardest and most bitterly
fought football game that has ever
been played on the State College grid
iron, and in the presence Of nearly four
thousand spectators, w. S. c. and the
University of Idaho played tie game
Friday afternoon, score to 4. Each
score was made on a place kick.
A FOOTBALL DAY.
The day was perfect, the field was
perfect. and the two teams were in
magnificent fighting condition. A
better football atmosphere could not
have been made to order. Nearly a
dozen brassbands furnished music for
the occasion, and while they played,
a sea of crimson and gray pennants
waved from the hillside as the vast as
semblage kept time to the music, and
sent cheer after cheer laundering far
and wide over the Palouse hills. In
terspersed in the ocean of crimson and
gray was here and there a defiant
mighty rah rah reel" of thousand
State College students would roar
forth, followed by the short. sharp,
challenging "rah rah rah !" of Idaho
and rising above the mighty uproar
was the music of two hundred and
fifty musicians, and the thunder of
bassdrums, the sharp. cutting blare
of leading comets. 1t was a day of
days and a game of games. an event
which was a climax in the annals of
VS.. c. Idaho football.
BLOOD IN THEIR EYES.
The players dashed to their places on
the gridron while cheering thousands
sent them welcome that shattered
the air. Grim determination shone in
the face of every player. With should
ers upraised, muscles stiffened, many
of them with fierce, tears streaming
across their faces, the football men
waited for the whistle which began
the battle.
GAME ON.
W.S.C. kicked off. Eleven men
raced toward the spot where the ball
fell, and came together with crunch
of writhing muscle, a griding and
crashing of struggling human bodies
that could be heard far upon the hill
side where thousands of breathless
spectators watched and waited. Idaho
plunged into the Crimson and Gray
line and was held. Again they plunged
and again they were held. The men
played like demons from the first in
slant of collision. Giving up the at
tempt to get through or around the
W sc. defense, Idaho kicked. w.
sc. returned the kick. Idaho raced
the pigskin back down the field ten
yards, and were held. They tried
forward pass, and it failed. Twice
they were held, and then they kicked
thlrty-tive yards down into the WIS
Z. territory. W.S.C. returned the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
LENT

| |iENT.
that | have
Gulberg, th
rnnakan street
first class, Up.
IS. l have h'1
arious parts o.
liking and c'i'
ord bushetifg
pc prepared .
ing, pre''ins,,
of ladies a'l
arantee entif'
|Fill be pleas
Mr.. Gulbsrg
any new as H''
|BERTS. Tailq :
pullman, W''''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
The eToggery..
Thad F. Raymond

hUA ANehJ hhChN
Our 500 patterns for Fall and
Winter are guaranteed to be
every thread wool. Every
garment is legally guaranteed
TO hold its style until worn out.
Our clothes must please and
fit perfectly or we shall refuse
to accept one cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

ecial price. ..
|tric Weld Fsl'
|Dntemplsts f''s
d posts. :.
old TRACTION Z.
atlng pufp'''
Ienter.
or defeetivs, y \,
office room -. -
b.o.F. Ba'''''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

ball with thirty-five yard kick. Ida
no caught the ball, and by a line
plunge made one yard. They tried the
line rush again, and this time Jumbo
Hunter got into the game SO effectively
that from the hillside it seemed that
he had spilled the entire Idaho team.
So they kicked, and Ned Cheeley raced
the bal back ten yards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

SALE. I.
ege Hill Ti.,I y
VS.. drop 2 =
Moore, B's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
RICH MAN HELD
AS A VACRANT

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-After liv-
ing for years on the best the world
affords, William Abbot Foster, re.
puted owner of mines in Califor-
mia, Nevada, Colorado and Alaska,
Is in Jail today, charged with
vagrancy. The complaint is sworn
to by Henry j. Forbes, head of the
mendicacy board of the Charities
Organization society, who says
that Johnh Dh.h Rockefeller first
complained to the society.
Foster was arrested in his mag
nificent suite of rooms at the
Clarendon hotel, where his unpaid
bill amounts to $500. , -..
According to accounts kept by
Foster, he borrowed $S07,500 in
the last 10 years from rich men.
He says he received about $780,
900, and the balance represents in
terest and bonuses. He kept
copies of letters sent to his credit
ors and one shows a request on
John d. Rockefeller for a loan of
100000.
Fosters wife, who is heart.
broken at disclosures made, says
he has not worked for 10 years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25

born in France on Christmas day.
When Charlotte was 3 years old
her parents started for America.
The father died aboard ship, and
the mother, on her arrival in
America, supported herself and
her child by working as washer
woman. At s the girl did house
work, and at the age of IA entered
a wooden factory, where she work
ed three years.
All this time she was learning.
She went to a night school and
became the most apt scholar there
in at mathematics, history and
geography. She learned of the
great possibilities in the Klondike,
and she set her mind on doing
some of the things she read Of
done by other men and women.
At IS, with her earnings sewed
in her bosom, and with a small
trunk containing her meager be-
longings, she set out for Alaska.
She staked a claim. She dug a
hole and worked a windlass and
shovel herself. At the end of six
months she had a nice little for
tune in buckskin bag.
Then she branched out. She
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25

Miss Carriers specially is specu-
lating, and she says she is willing
to pay for chances She figures
she can pick a winner once In
every five times and make lot
of money at that. At the end of
her second year, and just before
she started east to visit her moth
err, she was worth an even $4,000.
On Miss Carriers claims there is
now $4,000 worth of mining ma
chinery. She purchased much of
it on her last trip east, and ex-
poets that by March l next year
she will have to make another pur-
chasing expedition.
She has had proposals of mar
riage. She would have had them
had she been minus her mines, for
she is an unusually handsome girl.
But she has turned them all down.
TOO busy right now" she says,
with her native French shrug of
the shoulders, land besides, / have
not met the right man. Oh,
won't say tat some day I won't,
but he has got to be a man among
men, | assure you of that. He
must have done as much as have,
and must not be lazy"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
ROOT LEAVES
BENCH
Pleads on Indiscretions of
Friendship With
Gordon.

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-The resig-
nation of Supreme Judge Root, an
nounced today, is generally ac-
cepted as an indication that the
rumors connecting him with the
alleged Gordon shortage will be
considered a dead issue, and the
matter will be allowed to rest
where Roots resignation leaves it.
The State Bar association in
vestigation commission met" yes
terday to organize behind closed
doors, and no intention of what
action was taken is given the pub
lie.
In announcing his resignation
from the state supreme bench to
the governor, Judge Root says
that the linking of his name with
a scandal attaching to Judge Cor
don is the elimination of years of
pursuit by rumor and scandal in
his public capacity He denies a
semblance of faint on his career
as judge in lower or highest courts
and declares that his relations
with Gordon will reflect no more
upon him than the indiscretions of
close friendship. On the ground
that there should not even be an
indiscretion in the record of a SUI
preme court justice, and that the
existence of such casts a cloud on
other members of the bench, and
proclaiming himself unwilling to
be the innocent cause of any lack
of respect or confidence to which
the bench is entitled, Judge Root
announces his determination to
resign forthwith.
Judge Root prefaces his state
ment with the announcement that
he expects shortly to undergo a
serious operation for blood poison
ing. He mentions Judge Gordon
as warm and devoted friend.
Judge Root has resided in this
state for the past 25 years, first
settling in Olympia in 1888 He
was a resident of Seattle when
appointed to the supreme bench
last year, and was subsequently
nominated for election at the pri-
mary.