davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
PULLMAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH
NJ. b. RYAN, Pastor.

Bible school, $50 a. m. Morn.
ing service, 11:00 a. m. Christian
EndeaVor, $50 p. m. Evening SER
vice, 1870 p. m. Prayermeeting Wed.
nesday, 1880 p. m.
The little folks will have the right
OF way at the morning service next
sunday. Instead of the sermon
there Will be a program by the class
es OF the primary department, clos
ing with graduation exercise in
which number of scholars will be
promoted to the Junior department.
The Childrens' Day Offering for
nome missions will be made in con
nection with that service.
The scientific bible study class of
the Christian church will give an in
teresting cantata, From Bethlehem
to Bethlehem" at the church on
Christmas eve.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
FRIEDA LANGENDORFF

Ranking high among the great
musical attractions that have been
heard in Pullman was the recital
given by Nine. Langendorff at the
State College Auditorium last Sat
urday night. Her voice is mezzo-
soprano, with considerable contralto
quality, not unlike that of Nine.
Schumann-Heink. She possesses fine
dramatic instinct in addition to a
large voice of superb quality, and
was at her best in the dramatic
songs. Her German songs were es-
pecially enjoyed.
The accomplishments were played
by Prof. Herbert Kimbrough in a
most artistic manner. Nine Langen-
dOrff stated in an interview after the
concert, that nowhere on her tour
had the Accomplishments been played
SO much to her satisfaction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
GERMANIA ORGANIZED

Wednesday evening the German
students in Washington State Col
lege met and organized what they
call "A Germania." Officers were
elected and these will be ratified at
the next meeting. A program was
rendered. 1t is planned to have a
meeting of the "Germania" every
Wednesday evening. All conversa-
ton, song recitations, readings and
every part of the program must be
in German.
Following is the program render
ed Wednesday evening: Song, by
the Society, "Liebe Faterland; :"
Piano Solo, Miss Wilmer; reading,
Floyd Smith; Anecdote, Miss Rhein-
hart; talk on football, Ed Kienholz;
German story, Miss Schneider; Poem.
Byron Childs; Song by society. RIOS
lien
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
bhCOMlNG A RAILROAD CENTER
change of Time Card on GcnaSoo
branch Brings Five Families
From Genesee

Last week when The Herald enc
gested that the building of c,t ntf
llonI Fuliman to Hooper which is
certain TO be built within the next
year or two, would make this town
RAJ lroad center, it spoke truly AL
ready changes have been made which
orlng to this town five new men. four
OF whom have families. and if tho
nranch from here to Hooper is built
1T VIII mean that Pullman will be
headquarters for the railroad men
employed on that line and there will
nave to be a round house, with re-
palrers and others to care for the
cars and engines when Laying over
at this place.
Monday new time card went into
eHect on the Genesee branch of the
northern Pacific and by this change
the trains lay over" in Pullman at
night, instead of Genesee. This
brings the crew here and it is said
that five families will move from
Genesee to Pullman because of this
change. Under the present schedule
the first train, known as No 531,
leaves here at 6 o'clock in the morn
Ing and runs through to Genesee as
mixed train, carrying freight
and passenger cars and running as
an accommodation. 1t reaches Gene
see about S:45 and returning as No
532, leaves Genesee as passenger
train, and reaches Pullman at 1875.
straight passenger train, known as
No. 535, leaves here at 1910. i'm
mediately after the train arrives
from Spokane, and reaches Genesee
at 1880. Leaving Genesee as a mix
ed accommodation train, known as No.
536, it reaches Pullman at 5 o'clock
p. m.
The present train crew consists of
r. Kinman, conductor; who has
family and will make his home in
Pullman; Engineer Brant, also
married man who will make his
home here, if the schedule is con-
tinued regularly; George Park, brake
tman, who has a family and will live
in Pullman; and Conrad Martin, eX-
press agent, who will also bring his
family here to live. Clarence Quail
ley, the fireman, is not married, but
probably will be. Thus, if this ar
rangement is continued, as it proba-
bly, will be, Pullman will get five
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17

William Metcalf, one of our en-.
terprising farmers, has bought q
gasoline engine and chop mill from
l.. b. Stivers and will put in an cleo
| trio light machine and have electric
lights in his house and barns.
! Rev. Robert Brumblay. pastor OF
the Methodist church, announces the
subject for the sermon next Sunday
lis "A Modern Law From an An
cient Code" All are invited to all OF
the services at this church:
One of the twin babies of Mr.. and
| Mrs, Sherman Hatley, on Union fiat
| has been critically i'll with Group and
mplications, but is now believed
to be fully out of danger, thanks to
the efficient work of DR. G. II. Rus
sell, who has been attending it.
Mayor H. V. Carpenter is the proud
father of a son, born Tuesday night
Mayor Carpenter is walking with a
cane since the happy event.
Professor Paul w. c. Heiser, who
is organizing a class in dancing in
Odd Fellows hall, failed to reach
Pullman in time for his class last
Saturday night, owing to the wreck
which delayed the arrival of the
train until / o'clock at night, near
ly ~ hours late. He will hold class
es every Saturday. Monday and Tues
day afternoons and evenings, in
Odd Fellows hall and hopes to meet
the young people who wish instruc-
ton in dancing. The Herald takes
pleasure in recommending Prof. Hell
ser, who has taught here for three
consecutive years,
DR.. J. E. Else, of Pullman, has
been highly complimented by having
a paper he read before the North
western Medical Society at Seattle
last summer, published in the larg
est medical journals of Chicago anC
London, England. The paper wa!
Ientitled "Etiology of Cholesystitis,
and was highly complim ented whe1
read at Seattle Dir. Else has beer
Invited to attend the annual banque
lof the Spokane Medical Society mex
Monday night and to respond to
toast, and he has accepted the invita-
Ition.
ID. b. Putnam, of Pullman, was one
Of the principle speakers at a bis
temperance rally held at Cheney
Tuesday night. Mr.. Putnam was
asked to go and deliver an address
and tell what absence OF saloons has
done for Pullman He gave man,
figures and statements from Pun
man business men, number OF
whom had been ardent supporters
of saloons prior to the time they
were voted out of Pullman. n. ID
Showalter, formerly county superin
ltendent of schools in Whitman coun
lty, but now with the Cheney Nor
NAL school, is one of the active work
ers against saloons in Cheney. Th'
election held Thursday resulted II
defeat of saloons by 10 majority.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
A REMARKABLE FAMILY

The Artopho gallery this week took
photographs of an unusual family
group, there being five generations
in the picture. Mrs. Julia Green
aged 81 and six months, with her
daughter, Mrs. Ellen Yates; her
granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Paulis
her great-grand-daug Mrs. Bert
West, and her great-great-gran
Lloyd West.
The same time this gallery took a
picture of j. c. Paulis, of Belle.
view, Missouri, aged rs; his son
Frank Paulis, of Pullman, aged Al;
his grandson, James Paulis, aged
"a; and his great-grandson, Clarence
Paulis, aged three years. Both pict,
ures are splendid photographs of the
groups.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
NUMBER y

President Bryan, of Washington
state College, made trip to Spo-
kane this week to attend the meet
ing of the board of regents which
was held there on Monday. 4
Frank Reed, linotype operator in
The Herald office, leaves Saturday
evening for Los Angeles, Cal, to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Mr. Reed has been with The Herald
since its linotype machine was re-
ceived last April. His early return
is hoped for by the management and
his friends in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
MISS BIRD WON PRIZE

The management of the Chinook,
the college annual, gave prize for
the best rustler in the sale of an
nuals for the year 1910, and Miss
Hattie Bird won the first prize, hav-
ing sold 1870. There were eleven
contestants. The annual sells for 81
and more than 700 have already been
sold. The book is published by the
Junior class and will be printed be-
fore next June.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
WILL GIVE BOX SOCIAL

There will be box social at the
Methodist church next Saturday even
ing, at 1880. The price of boxes
will be so cents each and each box
contains sufficient lunch for two.
Every lady of the congregation is
urgently requested to prepare box
of refreshm ents as the proceeds win
be used for paying the balance due
on one of the large memorial win
dows OF the church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
HENRY WON'T BE MARSHAL

w. d. Henry, who has been men
toned as probable candidate for
marshal requests The Herald to state
that he is not a candidate for the
position and would not accept it I'M
der any circumstances. This de-
claration will greatly relieve the
minds of several other prospective
candidates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17

new families added to its population
and Genesee will be loser to that
extent. The new schedule is PROV
ing highly satisfactory to the travel
ing public as we'll as to the people
living along the line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
w. $. C. LOSES FIRST GAME
Spokane Y. NJ. c. A. Teams Wins
Basketball Game by Narrow
Margin of Fl to 20

The first Varsity" basketball
game of the season was played in
the college gymnasium last Satur-
day night and it was a beautiful ex-
hibition. w. S. G. lost in the last
second of the game when Byron
Johnson. of Spokane. made bas-
ket. 1t is claimed that the ball was
actually in the air when the whistle
blew, and it landed in the basket,
giving the visitors the game by one
margin in the score The visitors
came to Pullman via Moscow, owing
to the wreck on the Northern Paci-
fic, when they left that road and took
the electric to Moscow and came to
Pullman over the o. r. G. N. in the
afternoon.
The state college team started off
fast, running up II points before
the Spokane team scored. Then the
Y. NJ C. A. closed the gap, and the
first half ended II to s in favor of
w. S. c.
In the second half Coach ]. F.
Boiler made several changes, sub
stituting Torpen for Crane and Gard
ner for Dalouist. This combination
held a safe lead till toward the end
of the game, the Y M. G. A. again
closing the gap at the finish and final
ly winning by goal in the last sec
ond.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17

The lively every hand in this the natural
Of the all absorbing irit Of the times Hundreds
people bent making Others happy Have the Cstmsn Bes'
THE STORE NEVER WAS SO BEAUTIFUL BEFORE-Seems to
be verdict ALL Come and See IS Christmas Trees received Tuesday
your and We will hold and deliver when wanted 38
get 1909 Tailored Suits at haPrces $500 $50OOFnces
$500 SIS OONot reserved Those who have waited buy their
Suit Christmas make 90 do the work All Ladies Coats
during days. IA off, The Store will be open THREE
EVENINGS ONLY Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings before
Christmas giving opportunity who be unable shop during the day
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17

LCST-Lady's plain gold watch.
Monogram o. p. r., on front case.
Black leather w. S. c. fob, be-
tween college and College Book
Store Finder leave at Pullman
State Bank. Reward 1t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17

The Methodist Sunday school is
making extensive preparations for
the observance of Christmas. A pro-
gram is being prepared. One feat
ure of the exercises will be giving
of a present to every Indian child on
the Fort Simcoe reservation, near
North Yakima.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17

DON'T WAIT-Have your Xmas
photos made now and avoid the
rush. BURNS, Pullman's leading
photographer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17

FouND-Shopplng bag. Owner can
have same by proving property
and paying for this notice. Call
at The Herald Office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
FLAX SEED

We will contract for the proceeds
of ten thousand acres to be grown
during the coming crop season at
prices that will give better returns
than any other grain crop and will
furnish seed to those desiring to
raise fax. II interested, call on or
address
CHAMBERS & GADDIS,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17

Toys at a big discount. Waters
Furniture Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17

Goals-Brain 5, Uzzell 2, John
son 2, Lowry 4 Dalquist /, Momb 2,
Engelhorn /, Gardner /. Fouls call
ed-Y. NJ. c. A. 6. w. S. G. 6. Fouls
thrown-Brain 3, Engelhorn 1,
MOmb l.
Referee-Van Cook
Umpire-W. S. Kienholz.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
Christmas Day

What is more important than
the dinner with our line of goods.
We are able to cater to the most
important menu.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17

Toys! Toys! Toys!. 33 1-3 dis
count. Waters Furniture Store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
'ls All Il; C1earanIte an Papers.

Norfolk, Va, Special. The steam
er Nanticoke and the tug-yacht Dis
patch, the former detained at Frank
lin, Va.,. and the latter at Norfolk,
for alleged violation of the neutrality
laws in connection with a supposed
contraband expedition for Venezue-
lar revolutionists, are, by admission
made here Tuesday by their New
York agents, bound direct for Mara
caibo, Venezuela, but it is denied that
the vessels have any connection with
any flibustering project.
The Nanticoke and Dispatch, ac-
cording to Agent Levy and direct re-
ports from j. A. Pretlow, the Nanti-
coke's agent at Franklin are to be
used in the coffee trade at Mara
caibo. It is denied from Franklin
that Mauscr rifles shipped from New
York via st. Louis have arrived in
piano eases.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
Washington Notes.

Members of the American Medical
Association called on President Taft
Saturday and urged more stringent
pure food laws.
President Taft on last Wednesday
sent a message to Congress recon-
mending 2 per cent tax on net earn
ings Of corporations and an amend
ment to the constitution which will
allow the national government to col
lect tax on incomes.
Specifications were issued on We'd
nesday for the Arkansas and the
Wyoming which are to be bigger war
vessels than are now afoat.
President Taft estimates that a tax
Of 2 per cent OH net earnings of COR
porations will bring into the national
treasury S25,OO0,0O0 annually.
President Taft in his late message
disparages an income tax on the
ground that the Supreme court would
hardly reverse itself and sanctions
its constitutionality, but Mr.. Bailey
and other Democrats think they can
frame sue ha bill as will run the
gauntlet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
eorneo Inviting to NasrralIsts.

There is no country in the world
more inviting to the naturalist than
Borneo. Here are. found the flying
squirrels, flying foxes, flying lizards,
flying frogs, and the natives report
flying snakes. Among the noted birds
is the little swift Collocalia Nidifica-
Their nests are eaten by the Chinese,
and are regarded as a great luxury,
These birds build their nests in lime
stone caves of a glutinous saliva
which they produce from taeir glands:
no sticks or any other foreign sub
stances are used. The collection OF
these nests is an important industry
with the natives, though they pay 3
tax on all they take to market. the
value of those exported from British
North Borneo in 1907 was SS5,924.
They are served at the great feasts OF
the Chinese, especially at weddings
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
! TOGETHER !.
Accident Caused by Disobe-
dience to Orders.
Ten Kl.ILLED.BY TROLLEY CLASH
Big Suburban Electric Cars Come
Together Near South Bend, Ind,
Killing Ter Persons Outright and
Injuring Forty More or Less Sc
riously.

South Bend, Ind, Special.-Ten
persons were killed and forty injured
in a wreck on the Chicago, Lake
Shore & South Ben Railroad in Por-
ter county, Indiana, Sunday night,
two of the big electric cars collided
headon. According to General Man.
ager II. o. Wallace, the wreck was
due to disobedience of orders by
Motorman George A. Reed, of the
east-bound car, who was killed.
Reed received instructions at Gary
to wait at. Wilson, a short distance
west Of Bailey town, the point at
which the disaster occurred, for the
westbound car to pass. The impact
cf the cars were SO great they were
reduced to a mass of wreckage. The
dead are: George A. Reed, motorman,
Michigan City, Ind, formerly of
Villa Grove, ILL.,; Ray r. Merriman,
married, South Bend; Charles john
son, Porter, Ind; Edward Gilbertson,
Porter, Ind; A. Barber, Mishawaka;
F. T. Moore,. residence unknown;
William Leon, secretary Of the Dow
agiac Motor Works, Dowagiac,
Mich; F. A. Lake, president Dowa-
giac Motor Works, Dowagiac; 81. H.
Hutson, Niles, Mich; Charles Swan
ton, Porter, Ind,
The eastbound car was going fifty
miles and hour to make up lost time.
When the crash occurred, the east
bound car was telescoped and almost
demolished. In this train were all
of the killed and most of the injured,
passengers on the westbound train es-
coping with bruises.
The two cars were welded togeth-
CT in mass of debris. The cries for
help caused scene of confusion for
many minutes. Soon, however, the
cool-headed passengers brought order
out of chaos, and while some con-
verted the home Of E. R. Borg into a
hospital and morgue, others rescued
the injured.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
THl: PUBLISHERS MEET

Discussions at First Days Session
Took a Wide Range, Many Cues
tions Being Considerable. Cald-
well Presiding.
Birmingham. Ala; Specialize
Southern Publishers Association
Tuesday met in annual session here.
President ]. P. Caldwell, of Charlotte
N. c., presided. The discussion took
a wide range Among the questions
considered were the following:
What can employers do, and how,
to keep their employees loyal to them,
satisfied and contented, working
every day of each week9
How can the composing room force
be used to the best advantage7
What about a number of members
cooperating to establish frst-class
news bureau in Washington, with a
number of good men in charge, who
would send out for simultaneous pub
lcatlon a budget OF general South
ern news features?
4 What effort is being made by mem
bers of this association to secure a
special newspaper rate of postage of
one-half cent a pound9
Are Southern newspapers general
ly discontinuing the return privilege
Of news dealers? If not discontinue.
ed entirely, what percentage is al
lowed7 What effect has the limiting
Of return privilege had on circula-
ton?
The attendance is said to be as
large as that of any previous conven>
lion. The association members en-
joyed a smoker at East Lake Tues
DAY night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
Murdered Girl Identified Remains
Given Proper Burial.

New York, Special. Leon Ling,
with string of English Chinese
aliases and his American clothes, may
never be found, but the mutilated
body of the New York girl left in
trunk in his room here will not be
buried in potter's field. Paul Sigel,
the father, claimed and positively
identified the body at the morgue, adj
mitting for the first time that the vie@
tim wcs his daughter, Elsie. IS
The girls mother, now in sana-
torium, had previusly identified the
jewelry; another woman had identi-
fed the underclothing and relatives
had said that the murdered girl was
Elsie Sigel, granddaughter of Gen
eral Franz Sigel.
Sunday afternoon he visited The
morgue, accompanied by Franz Sigel,
4 brother, and Reginald, a son, and
by Mabel Sigel, cousin Of the vic
tim.
The girls stomach, is in the hands
the Columbia University professor,
who will make chemical analysis Of
its contents. Although the murder is
supposed to have beer committed
June 9, the exact cause of her death
has never been ascretained.
A Mrs. E. Smith, who says she
knew the Sigels well, suggests that
the victim is not Elsie Sigel but u
mysterious ''Nellie'- who has figured
in Leon Ling's love affairs. She holds
it possible that Elsie and the China
man were preparing to elope when
."Nellie" appeared, created scene
and was killed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
Mrs. Cleveland on Stand.

New York, Special.-Mrs. Frances
Folsom Cleveland appeared in public
Tuesday for the first time since her
husbands death to testify for the
prosecution in the case Of Broughton
Brandenburg, magazine writer, who
is charged with selling The New York
Times a political. article purportihg
to have been written by former Presi-
ident Grover Cleveland. Mrs. Cleve-
land was dressed in deep mourning
but was self-possessed, though pale.
while on the stand. She declared en-
pbatically that the signature to the
article in question was not that of
her husband. Also. she pointed out
the differences between the signature
and the genuine Cleveland signature,
as it appeared on several checks
which were handed to her. The for
mer President wrote with a very un.
steady hand during the later years
of his life, the witness said, whereas
the name signed to the Bradcuburg
article was written in a comparative
" bold, legible hand, more like that
Of, Mr. Cleveland during his younger
days in the White House.
When Mrs. Cleveland entered the
court room, Justice Fitzgerald, As
sistant District Attorney Mott, and
the other court officials arose and
bowed low as mark Of respect. Al
large crowd gathered to hear the tes-5
jtiniony Of. The former : first lady OF
the land. ~ 5l5..T ssls 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23

No Further Encounters at Meadville.
Meadville, Miss, special.-While
Meadville is still being patrolled by
State troops and the civil authorities
are taking every precaution against
possible recurrence of bloodshed,
following Mondays feudal battle, in
which Chancery Court Clerk A. M,
Newman aud Silas G. Reynolds were
killed and five other men wounded,
the situation Tuesday night seeming
ly held little prospect of further en-
counters. DR.. Lenox Newman was
taken to Natchez for medical treat
ment, and reports received indicate
little hope Of his recovery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
Mr.. Caldwell Made an LID.

Greenwood, S, c., Specialize
trustees of Erskine College held a
meeting here Tuesday afternoon and
it will be good news to the friends OF
the college everywhere to know that
DIR. J. S. Moffatt withdrew his resig.
ration, which it had been reported he
would present. The trustees raised
the salaries of the president and pro.
fessors. The honorary degree Of
LID. was conferred on Mr.. j. P
Caldwell, editor of The Charlotte Oh
server.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-23
From Seattle to Panama.

Washington, Specialize Maxican
Herald says. "E. H. Hartman will
build a railroad through Southern
Mexico and Central America. The
biggest piece Of railroad construction
ever done on the American continent
will be done. He has taken over the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
systems and created the greatest rail-
road system in America. -.