davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-10
RICHMOND IS READY.
President VIII De Given Old Vir
Einin Welcome To-day.

Einin Welcome To-day.
Richmond. Va. Nov 9-Au that re-
mains TO make Taft Day tomorrow an
unqualified success is fair weather
Red, white. and blue decorate the
buildings OF the principal business and
residential streets. From many Of the
buildings the colors OF the Confederacy
are flying beside that OF thu Stars and
Stripes Public buildings are masses OF
tri-colored flags and bunting
4 message received to-day announces
that Secretary Of the Navy George Won
L. Meyer Will reach Richmond to-mor-
row at noon. He viii be met at the
station by a committee with an auto
mobile I'm readiness 10 conduct the Sec
rotary to the President
Secretary Of War Dickinson. a Tonnes
seeau, and one OF the two SOutherners
IN the Presidents Cabinet. will also be
with the Presidential party.
Three hundred and fifty cadets from
the Virginia Military Institute arrived
here tonight from Lexington and were
met by an escort OF the Howltzers who
conducted them 10 their armory, where
they are now Quartered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-10
Typhoon I'm the Philippines.

Manila. Nov. 9-Panay. an island Of
the Visay group, Philippines, was cross
ed by typhoon last Sunday The storm
was especially severe in Capiz province.
where many homes were destroyed. Five
thousand persons are homeless, and much
property and crops were destroyed. The
wind, which was Of hurricane force, was
accompanied by heavy rains, and much Of
the country - flooded with water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-10
LocnI Tempernture.

Midnight. q: 2 a. m %, 4 a. m. IS: a. m. s. /:
a. m. -: 10 a. m. %: Z noon. 20; =. m 81:
p. H.. 80; p. m, IS; p. NJ. IS; 10 2. n. l..
Maximum. J9I minimum A..
Relative humidity-S a. n. Is; p m, 50: S
?. m. =.
Rainfall IS a. m. to 8 2. M, on. Hours Of sun
shine O. Per cent Of possible sunshine O
Temperature same date last yeaT-Maxtmun, G.;
minimum, IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-10
Congrntulntes the King.

President Taft has sent this message OF
Britain, upon his birthday anniversary:
I warmly congratulate your majesty
on the happy completion Of another year.
and wish for you all health and happi-
ness In long years to come"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-10
GOV. COTTON FETED.
Porto RIcnn's Give Brilliant Inau-
RurnI Ball at san Juan.

guraI Ball at san Juan.
San Juan. Nov. 9.-The ball given in
honor OF the Inauguration Of Gov. Cotton,
at the Municipal Theater, was a brilliant
success.
G. c. Ward. secretary OF Porto Rico.
gave a grand reception at the Pink
Palace I'm honor Of the new governor
and his sister, Miss Marjorie Cotton.
The coffee growers Of the island. held
q meeting at Ponce to-day, 10 organize
d national coffee growers association
and TO draft a petition 20 Congress
asking for protection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-10

While you think Of il, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald,
and bill will be sent you at cent a word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-10

Select Christmas Gifts
now, before the holiday
rush. A small deposit will
reserve anything for future
delivery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-10
EXPERT EVIDENCE
SCORES FOR WIDOW
Nine. Steinheil FOilS Judges
Persistence.
JEWEL EXPLANATION STANDS

Marietta Wolf. Former Cook and
COnfidantc of Accused Woman,
Pivot of Days HenrinE-Must EX-
plain Suicide Theory on Stand To
day-PrisOner Appeals to Judge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-10
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. 81 a and SIS .. m. Low
lido. l229 a. m and 1888 .. m
To-morov-Hish tide, 7ol a. IN. and 7:O1 D N.
Low tide lao a. N. and l:l5 p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-10
Temperatures. in Other Citie,.

Temperature In other cities together With the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
p. m yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-10
Condition of the Water

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. W Va. Nov. 9-Both rivers clear
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
BACKF|RE AGAINST FIGHT
 ON J. 5. STOCKING MILLS
EMPLOYES IN WEST AND EAST
 START COUNTER PETITIONS.
Importers Activity Explained by Their Decreased Profits in Selling Foreign Goods Under Proposed Measure.

Chicago. April S.-(Special Corre- spondence of The Republican)-s Counter petitions on the change in the hosiery tariff proposed in the Payne bill now are under way in Chicago, petitions of employees of western knit ting mills which declare that foreign manufacturers and importers only will pay the advance in duty. The monster petition secured by the big importing houses of Chicago is declared directly hostile to the best interests of Amer ican industry and employees, the diff ferential being needed as it has been found that the foreign manufacturer has a greater advantage in low costs and wages than the present tariff af- lords protection.
 According to figures furnished today for the National Association of Hos iefy and Underwear Manufacturers by D. F. Harrington of New York Cat the Grand Pacific), the comparative costs of production of stockings in Germany and the United States show that wages is the greatest item of differ ence the costs being:
 Comparative cost of 39-gauge lisle half-hose. made of 60-2 lisle yarn, weight l pound.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

and should submit them Dr. will right privacy of your home His Prescription hundreds of housands of them the of product regularly
 
  No Some uou medicine substitute Don't take it. Don't tre Medical Association Dr. R. V. N.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

These counter petitions of employees
 of western knitting mills at Chicago, Chester. Waupun and Racine, Illinois
 and St Joseph, Mich. are now in hand for signature and will be sent to the finance committee of the senate. Fol
 lowing is the text of the petitions:
 The working people of this mill do hereby appeal to your honorable com mittee to retain the duties on hosiery as reported in your bill, which are. in our opinion, not excessive. as some persons would lead you to believe, but only the proper protection the working people in this industry in America de- serves and should have. If the tariff rates as reported in your bill are not adopted the situation in the hosiery industry will not improve, as we will be forced to accept a much lower wage scale and less hours of employment"
 In the east similar petitions already have been signed and forwarded to the ways and means committee of the house: The slight increase fin the duty will not affect the consumer at all." is the statement of 236 male em- ployes of the Norde and Horst com pany, of Reading. Pa. who believe that it is simply a question of more or less profit to the importers and deal CTS"
 A committee representing more than five hundred employees of Filling and Madeley. Inc, of Philadelphia. say that If importations continue to increase as they have done in the last few years and the present low wages con tinue it will be only a matter of time when we shall suffer from unfair com petition"
 To petition by employees of RanBo and Regar, of Morristown, Pa, 4s5 names are attached holding that the necessary to maintain steady work and good wages.
 Employees of the Sulloway mills at Franklin, N. H, who number 434: 250 workers from the Simons and Struve Hosiery company, of Frank ford. Philadelphia, join in the urgent request to the committee. A commit tee from the William B. Threapleton's Sons establishment say:
 Our livelihood and wages depend on upholding the tariff rates reported by you to the sixty-first congress. Should there be any reduction from the proposed tariff it would flood the country with the foreign merchandise. bringing about the same conditions we experienced in the last year, when our average employment was less than three-quarters time"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

east 100 feet of lot L in block U, | University addition.
 J. D. Robinson to B. F. Good win and wife, deed to lot in swl4 sec In Be.
 J. b. Robinson to B. F. Goodwin and wife deed to lot in swh sec i In Be- w. H. Taylor and wife to J. A. and Edna A. lyle, deed to acres [ in nwA sec 29 2n Be.
 Clara F. Battin and husband to Rueben Hill. deed to lot 31 in block P, University addition.
 Laura P. Pankuin to Maria c. Blanco, deed to lots 49 and 50, Will lowdale subdivision.
 Mary NJ. Culver to A. w. Greene, deed to lots and i, Culver tract
 Sheriff of Maricopa county to Se- curity Trust company, deed to lots l and in block 21, except south 67.57 feet, Phoenix.
 B. G. Pecka and wife to Allen P Hill, deed to lot II in block II, Lin vile addition.
 Glen G. Root and wife to G. w Vickers. deed to neh seh sec 20 In 6e.
 Hannah F.. Dana to Hugh Dana. deed to tract in els neA sec 8 In 5e.
 Mary J. Lantry ct al to W. A. Rule, deed to lots 10 and II in block A, Capitol addition.
 L. M. Ford and wife to LOra P. oanknin, deed to lot l in block 30, Phoenix.
 F. Evans & Co. to W. s. Lowe, deed to lot 17 and south half of lot 19 in block II, Chester place.
 E. Evans & Co. to Louise R. Lowe. deed to lots II, 13 and 15, block M, Chester place.
 J. H. Williams and wife to B. G. Pecka, deed to lot in block 51, Collins addition.
 John D. Garber to H. NJ. StrOugh. deed to an undivided One-half inter. est in WIZ neA nwh sec S1 2n Be. E. A. Spaulding and wife to Mar garita C. Donnell deed to lots , and in block 3, Palo Alto sub division.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
WELCOME WORDs TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 years experience
 skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is regarded sacredly confidential. Many sensitiveIy modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling to their local physician The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without 'an examination" Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations generally need
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
ROSE BAY
The New Remedy for Lung Trouble and
 Consumption.

The one treatment that gives favor able results. Under favorable climatic or home conditions the effect is in creased many fold. The benefit of a Ten Days Treatment is sufficient in centive to continue until cured. Write for book of results or send $2.00 for Is OF. bottle prepaid. Two-fold action builds up and destroys germs of disease. Pleasant to take. soothing and healing One treatment will convince. Book free
 ROSE BAY MEDICAL CO,
 s3o N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

Crump pays 200 cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
THE PALACE
Saloon, Pool and Billiards.

Budweiser on draught Old Crow, Mayfield and Guckenheimer Rye Whistles are sold over the bar.
 JOHN p. BODET, Prop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24
Latest Picture of the Campus
College Began Thursday
Many Students
WELCOME BACK TO PULLMAN

The
est school of the northwest of which produce herewith the best picture
ever sHm published m @ in W neSspaPer % 60, ,, and ra g.,
and There big rush Of students and
states but from foreign countries India both
will full These attracted much interest
mas Is
regarded good evidence the growing popularity of the big school
began arriving the of the week incoming train brings
fcan completed that they rush back but will later
here until
thew are The force divided into cmmtees and
mtee Professor Beae of the classification committees Cleveland
chairman of the advanced standing committee and Professor shedd of
the advanced degree committee Each of these is assisted by large and
yet long INES OF students are constantly waiting their turns to be
Everybody is working classify
Waller vepredent the college,
by
the disposal the
meets the girls and they taken in the automobile the places assigned
to them This is great to all as it enables the girls to be
ed the addition the heat light built
built since the students left in June The library will in
which will
men are at WORK moving the old heat light and power plant into the new
all of boilers been
boiler with capacity has been installed When completed
the heat light and plant will have than double the
school for at least ten years unless the growth should be much larger and
dormoes up general ap-
life which has been lacking since June TO- wagon load of
bedding dormior
Everybody expects
than and the indications that they will not be
Western Washington suddenly
sending
the will be envend hundreds
have been for three months and thirteen
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24
MORE INDIAN LANDS TO OPEN
Cheyenne River and Standing Rock
Indian Lands to BE Thrown
Open in October

An immense amount of land in the
Standing Rock and Cheyenne reserya-
tion in Wyoming are to be thrown
open for settlement between October
and 23, with Judge Witten, who had
charge of the Coeur d'Alene, Spo-
kane and Flathead openings in
charge. Lieutenant John G. Maloney,
of Pullman, has received a lot Of
useful information about these re-
servation lands, and would be glad to
meet those who desire to take a
chance" and to assist them in regis
tering.
Old soldiers need not go to the
land, but can send their registera-
tion by a power of attorney. Mr..
Maloney was brought west by read
ing of the opening of the Occur d.
Alene and other reservations at New
Orleans as he was about to embark
for Nicaurauga, and he turned his
face westward and failing to secure
land in any of the reservations, he
came to Pullman and located. He
can be found in the Office of ID. b.
Putnam & Son, in The Herald build
ing. Mr.. Maloney will be pleased to
give out information in regard to
these lands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24
BUYING SEATS
IN CHAPEL
New Rules Being Enforced Against
FRESHMEN in Washington
State College

II you want to make a "freshie"
mad, ask him if he has paid for his
chapel seat, or If he saw Johnny
Bender, and you may be able to get
good story. In case you don't The
Herald ill tell it to you. A mum ber
of the older students decided to have
some fun with the freshmen and be-
gan early to avoid the rush" Thurs
day, when the first chapel service
was held a number of the old stu
dents who were 'in on the deal"
stood at the chapel doors and asked
everyone who wished to enter Have
you paid for your chapel seat?" The
students invariably answered: Yes,
paid for mine last year" and walk
ed into the chapel The new stu
dents not being next" easily fell
for it" and replied, generally: mo,
| did not know that you had to pay
for chapel seats" He was assured
that all seats must be paid for and
the 'freshies" being anxious to obey
all rules, got busy" at once. When
they asked to whom they should ap-
ply they were told to "See Johnny
Bender" and at once started out to
find the ex-coach who is now teaching
the Haskell (Kansas) Indians how to
play football.
Many members of the faculty and
older students were surprised to hear
so many inquiries for Johnny Ben
der" and upon inquiry as to why
Bender was wanted the story leaked
out One student who was making a
diligent search for Bender was told
that the eX-coach is not with the
school this year. but he insisted that
he was and that he must see him
and pay for his chapel seat. The
story was then learned and the
"freshie" who is large man, vowed
vengeance upon the man who sent
him out ION wild goose chase" and
caused him to miss the first chapel
services
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24
CAPTAIN MITCHELL RETURNS

Captain Harry E. Mitchell, U. S.
A., retired, is again in Pullman and
will have charge of the military in
struction and again be commandant
at Washington State College. Cap
tain Mitchell returned the first of
the week, to assume his duties, and
to greet a newborn son who arrived
about two weeks after Captain Mitch
ell left here last June. Captain
Mitchell has been in the hospital at
the Presidio, San Francisco, where
he took a course of treatment for
chronic nervous headaches, with
which he had been afflicted since he
served in the PHILIPPINE war. He is
much improved in health, but has
been retired on three-quarters pay,
except when he is working, as he will
be here for the next year, during
which time he will draw full pay.
Captain Mitchell has many friends
in Pullman who are glad to have him
return to take up the work. at the
college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24
NEW EXPERIMENT STATION
Washington State College to Have
New Wheat Breeding Station
Near RitzvilIe

Professors George Severance and
c. c. Thorn, of the Experim ent Sta
tion Staff, visited Ritzville last Sat
lease of a tract of land to be used
for experiments in the conservation
of soil moisture, and for breeding
plats for the development of hybrid
wheats adapted to the dryer sections
of the state. The plan is to secure
a ten-year lease of tract of seven
or eight acres which may be used for
a continuous series of experiments.
1he work on the new tract is to be
wholly experimental, and to have no
connection with the demonstration
work which the Station is arranging
for on larger tracts in many parts of
the state. The demonstration is to
be done in cooperation with the own
er of the land. who is to furnish the
labor, implements, etc, for the work
and to receive the. profits from the
corps which are grown but on the
new experimental tract the Station
will carry on all the work itself for
the sole purpose of Investigations
Several suitable tracts were found
near Ritzville and the final selection
of the most desirable one and the
lease for it will be completed this
week. After the new arrangements
are competed much of the investi-
cations which have been carried on
at the larger farms at Quincy and
Connell will be transferred to the
new tract at Ritzville.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24
RECEIPTS
ADJ u[AUv
HK[ H[HvI
Pullman Warehouses Receiving Vast
Amounts of Grain From Fer
tile Farms

The rush of wheat hauling is on
in full blast and golden grain, that
is in reality golden" this year, is
coming to town at the liveliest rate
ever known in Pullman. Great loads
of wheat, oats and barley, drawn by
two, four and SiX-horSe teams, are
constantly passing along the streets,
headed for the warehouses. Two
firms are getting practically all of
the grain this year. These are the
Pullman Union Warehouse Company
owned and controlled by the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union;
and the Puget Sound Warehouse
Company, managed by n. E. j. Cen
try The former is located on both
the Northern Pacific and Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company S
lines, and the latter has two ware
houses on the Northern Pacific These
are almost filled, and Mr.. Gentry, who
has charge of the Pacific Coast Ele-
vator Company's warehouse on the
o. r. & NJ, Will soon begin to fill
that warehouse.
Harvest is over in this part of the
country The last steam thresher
has pulled in" and two or three
com bined machines are at work on
the farms of Robert G. Lyle and the
Palouse Country Improvement Com
pany. These are expected to finish
" their seasons run this week and then
harvest will be over and all atten-
ton, men and teams can be used for
hauling grain to the warehouses.
Two of these combines are at work
on the Palouse Country Improve
ment Company's farms, where they
s.. are cutting 500 acres of Alaska
wheat. which was grown by Abram
Adams, of Juliaetta, Idaho. Mr.
Lyle has a combined machine at work
on his farm, seven miles west of
town, on Union fiat.
The receipts to date are about 49,
600 sacks, of which the Pullman I'm
, ion Warehouse Company has 40 900
and the Puget Sound Warehouse
Company 10000 sacks. The Farmers
Union house has shipped 13 car
loads and the Puget Sound people
have shipped 10 carloads of grain
since the season opened. The daily
receipts are about 5000 sacks, divided
about equally between the two firms
The largest days receipts ever re-
corded in Pullman for one house
was handled by the Puget Sound
Warehouse Company one day this
week when 1852 sacks were received
and taken into one house at one re-
ceiving door. 81 have been in the
grain business for % years and that
is the largest single days receipts ]
ever had" said Mr.. Gentry. The
largest load was brought to town
by Fred Gulick, from the Fred A
Hodges farm, west of town, this
week. 1t contained 81 sacks and
was drawn by six horses. This is be-
lieved to be the record for this year
E. A. Stovall has five teams hauling
from As to 55 sacks each at load
making an average of so sacks fol
four horses or mules. Mr.. Gulick
had two wagons and six horses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24

"Rook" Philips, of Anacortes, is
here.
w. II. Simons and r. B. Hare, OF
Tacoma, are among those who regis
tered early.
wild BIZ Miner will re-enter
this year.
E. C. Galbraith, H. NJ. Boone,
Jumbo" Hunter, Big" Deaner and
w. H. Skeels were among the early
arrivals who were gladly greeted by
their many Pullman friends.
William Duncan, county auditor
and a graduate of Washington State
College, was in town Thursday.
Roy Merritt, of Spokane, is re.
gistered as student.
Jack Foran, the great quarterback
of last years football team, has re-
turned and is ready to take up work
Monday.
Red" Stookey, the great distance
runner. has been hauling wheat with
four mules for e. A. Stovall, but viii
quit Saturday night and start tC
school Monday morning.
w. II. Cleaver, of New Denver
B. c., has registered and will take
a four years course.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24
COLLEGE PERSONAL NOTES

Charles Mead, of North Yakima,
who made such a good record with
the weights, is among the old stu
dents who returned this week.
w. J. Coulton, of Spokane, Is
among the new students from that
city.
Z. c. Pape, of Portland, will soon
be one of the members of the bache-
lor's club on A street.
w. l.. Winn. of Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, is among the new students
who expects to take full course.
Ned Cheely has returned from
Seattle. where he won medal in the
amateur boxing and wrestling con-
test Cheely made an enviable re-
cord in Seattle and the sporting edi-
tors who saw his work predict a
great future for him. His boxing
was phenomenal and he came near
putting out one of the best men in
his class, knocking mis- opponent
down three times in the first round.
Dana Murdock, who will edit the
Evergreen, was among the first of the
old students to arrive. Mr.. Murdoch
is kept pretty busy getting out the
first issue Of the Evergreen.