davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21

tracing general attention in the
county. Former Judge Garfield. now
practicing law in Spokane, made an
attack on NELL a few days ago
through the columns of the Spokes-
man-Review, which had the effect of
creating more feeling than would
have otherwise crept into this cam
paign. Many people, friendly both to
Judge Pickrell and to Mr.. Neiu be-
lieve that it is up to the Whitman
county voters to select a superior
Judge, inasmuch as the law does not
provide that resigning jurist shall
name his successor.
The result of Canfield's attack on
Mr.. Neill has been to stir his friends
into greater activity
Prominent Pullman citizens have
taken steps to contradict the state
ments of Judge Garfield and a long
statement has been prepared and
signed. President E. A. Bryan of the
Washington State College, heads the
list.
Similar statements are signed by
f. S. Burgan, republican, president of
the First National Bank; J. s. KLEIN
gard, democrat, vice-president of the
Pullman State Bank; Jay N. Emerson,
manager of the Burgan- Emerson COM
pany; D. c. Dow, city attorney; the
Rev. w, G. NJ. Hays, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church; c. A. Price
of the Pullman Land Company; b.
F. Campbell, manager of the Pull
man Implement Company.
The flattering vote which Mr.. Neill
received in and about Pullman at the
primaries is pointed to as proof of
his popularity and the esteem in
which he is held.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21

Everything is in readiness for the
big w. S. Gu. of l. football game
this afternoon and the city is filled
with visitors from neighboring towns
and cities who have come to Pull
man to witness the premier athletic
event of the season at the State Col
lege. This will be the only game of
the season on Rogers field and the
people will turn out en- masse to help
their college win from the huskes
from across the line. 1t is hard to
conjecture what the result of the
big contest will be, both teams be-
ing confident of victory and in fine
mettle for the game. The only line on
the Idaho team is the game with
Gonzaga College of Spokane last
week, when the Idaho boys were the
victors to the tune of 46 to 6, with
comparative ease. The w. S. c. team
has played no practice game with
outside schools, but the way they
have been showing up in scrimmage
shows that Idaho will be up against
one of the strongest teams that ever
represented the Crimson and Gray.
Coach Osthoff has been working
the boys hard but has had only one
chance to meet any team other than
the second team. While the second
team has been we'll hammered, the
style of play is essentially the same,
so there has been no chance to judge
ability in meeting shifty formations.
4 ne practice game with the Pullman
High Thursday gave some chance,
but Coach Cave asked that his men
should not be played too hard on ac-
count of the Palouse game Saturday.
One thing that gives our team that
fighting spirit is the possible loss of
two or our best men from the game
Friday. Nelson, our fast end, has a
bad knee and Paddy Buck at half
has a bad leg, due to the infection of
a scratch. Bradley and Ageton are
still out with bad shoulders. How
ever, the men may be able to go into
the game Friday. At present Dee
Gaddis is playing Nelson's position,
Moscow will run a special train
to accommodate the Idaho roOters
and it is estimated that at least 500
will come from that town. The spec
ial will arrive about one O'Clock and
| the game will be called at 2.3O
sharp. The contest will be pulled off
with all possible speed to give the Wis
! itors who came down from Spokane
and other points an opportunity to
take the 4:43 train for home. Four
Is minute quarters will be played
and the following is the probable
lineup and weights of the two
teams:
Idaho w. S. c
Cook Q72) ...... G. Harter G80)
Center
Hays (205 ....... Holmes G75)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
Garfield Enterprise)

Perhaps it is because of our limit
ed knowledge of civics that we have
gained the impression that the atti-
tude of Henry Garfield, both imme-
diately prior to and since his resig-
nation from the Superior bench, has
not been what the voters who elect
ed him had a right to expect We
had thought that when he jumped
his job he was through. His friends
were willing to overlook the fact
that after having asked to be elect
ed to the judgeship of this county
he for no unavoidable reason tossed
the honorable position aside unfin-
ished. However, he was entirely out
of place when at the time of his
resignation he played his part in a
silent and sleek little political ar
rangement which brought about the
naming of his successor. On his
part it would have been but common
courtesy and fair play to have sub
mlIJeu IHlS IudLIeI W ChS Nod9AoNi"
ton of the county bar. When he
now follows this procedure with per
hitting his personal animosities tc
head him into mixing into the pres
ent campaign for the judgeship he
assumes a position that is generally
distasteful. Mr.. Garfield quit mis-
position on the bench and moved tc
Spokane. 1t is quite probable
that inasmuch as both the candl-
dates who are now seeking the judge
ship are broadly known throughout
the county the people will be com
petent to form a reasonably sane
opinion without any more OF the
quality of guidance that he has at
tempted to thrust upon them in the
recent past. This is especially true
inasmuch as his attitude as recently
shown is entirely at variance witt
his statements made during the cam
paign of two years ago. From wha'
We can learn neither of the men who
seek the office have done anything
IN particular during the past two
years to cause Mr. Garfield to re-
verse his opinion in regard to theil
qualifications, and this is exactly
"hat he has done.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
Notice of Massmeeting

A massmeeting of the voters of
Pullman is hereby called for Mon.
day, October "a, at s p. m. in the
city hall, for the purpose of select
ing candidates for the various city
offices. All voters who have the
interest of the city of Pullman at
heart are requested to be present.
(SignedD L. MAGUIRE,
Mayor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
Registration Light.

The registration books for the
general election November 8 closed
Tuesday night and only 493 voters
had qualified themselves to cast bal
lots on the above date The registra-
ton for the primary election was
443, just an even fifty having reg
istered since that time. 1t is esti-
mated that at least 100 voters have
disfranchised themselves by their
failure to get their names on the
books before the time expired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
W. S. c. IN BATTLE ROYAL
Will Meet University of Idaho in Annual
Football Game On Rogers Field
This Afternoon.

81 have the Idaho in action this but
convinced from what hear that they the best
baced they have had in So much depends
the backfed and ends that the W. s. c. will have
be busy all the time Idaho will without warning w.
s. c. has the advantage in the weight of line but four of the
noves the college game If they behave like
odtmer the line will be factor help the Idaho
baclfeld advantage.
In short will be a good fast game whalowscore, with
9t least chance of the grey being
Hong end. "-Manager j. H. Jones, of w. S c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
COLLEGE TIMBER
~ BEING STOLEN
81, 900 Set Aside to Invest.
gate Wholesale Theft of
College Timber.

what SENS to be a big timber steal
has leaked out here in reference to
Z sections of land in Kittitas County.
owned by the state college, being a
part of the college endowment. from
which much timber has been stolen
and at one time, according to infor-
nation given by a resident, 5000 ce-
oar poles were taken. This land lies
In Township 10, range 10, east, and
borders In the Rainier reserve,
Prof, r. w. Thatcher was sent ont
by the college during the summer
to ascertain the facts regarding the
grab, and has made the following
report:
Each alternate section In this part
of Kittitas county is owned by the
Northern Pacific railway and the
whole township borders on the Ra-
nler forest reserve. From any high
point in this territory 1t is possible
to pick out tracts of land that belong
to the state college by their desolate
appearances. Practically all vegita-
ton on them has been DESTROYED by
the logging and subsequent fires,
while the railroad and forest reserves
are covered with luxuriant timber.
1t appears to be a common opinion
among the residents of this locality
that the state college land is being
exploited by the Cascade Lumber Co..
and to use a common expression, that
the college IS easy picking for any
unscroupulous persons or firms"
Of the total amount of seven sec
tions, there are three sections of tim
1ar now absolutely worthless
The State College itself has nothing
to do with the management of its
lands, the disposal resting with the
land commissioner of the state.
To conduct their Investigations of
the timber stealing from college lands
in the Cascades the board of regents
have set aside $1,000 college money.
Nearly100,0 900 acres OF tim bered
land belonging by grant to the col
lege will come under the scrutiny
of the investigators, most of this
land being in the Cascades and west
ern Washington
Because Of the peculiar arrange
ment by which the state land COM
missioner has absolute charge of
these college lands the board of re-
gents Of the institution endowed
must take extraordinary measures to
become possessed Of information re-
garding them.
'The sale Of these lands, the sale
Of the timber on the lands or the
lease of any part of these lands all
rests with the state land commission
cr and the board of regents is not in
formed Of the business transactions"
stated President Bryan. "The board
has set aside $1,000 to hire compet-
ent cruisers to go over the college
lands, amounting in all to about
100000 acres. What action will be
taken can not be determined until
more information is at hand
An effort will be made to bring
more information in regard to the
management Of college lands before
the regents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
ORCHARD TRACTS ON MARKET
Palouse Country Improvement Co.
PIats New Tract Near Pullman.

The Palouse Country Improvement
company has plated and placed on
the market with the local real estate
men 100 acres of orchard land about
a mile west of Pullman and ad-
Joining the famous j. B. Holt apple
orchard on the south. The tract
was divided into twenty lots, aver
aging about five acres each, some OF
which will make very desirable loca-
tions for residences. A drain tie
will be installed to drain the surface
water from all low places. That or
chards are a most profitable invest
ment in and around Pullman has
been proved beyond doubt by }. b.
Holt and other successful orchardists
and it is probable that the new add
ton will prove a popular one with
the investors. A blue print OF the
tract can be seen at the office Of the
Palouse Country Improvement com
pany or at any of the local real estate
offices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
(Palouse Republic)

As predicted at the time of Judge
a. W. Canfield's resignation as super
iOr Judge of Whitman county, interest
III the campaign centers around the
election of a Judge. ]. N. Pickrell,
himself candidate for the judgeship,
as appointed by Governor Hay to fill
'le vacancy until the general election
held and the man selected by the
people to don the gown.
me contest between Judge Pickrell
u Thomas Neill of Pullman is at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21

f. w. Robinson, general freight
agent for the Southern Pacific and
O. r.. & n. lines, has given out the
following statement in Portland.
THE farmers in the large wheat
producing districts are holding for
better prices, and as a great percen-
tage of the growers are able to do SO
this years crop has not started to
move to a large extent. With a gen
eral shortage of crops throughout the
country it would seem that the prices
would soon become more attractive
to the farmers. ! look for strong
movement within the next few weeks.
Then we will be taxed to our capacity
in supplying cars to move the crops
to this port"
That less than one-third of the
grain crop of Pullman and
vicinity has been sold is the opinion
of grain buyers there. Farmers are
certain that the price will advance
and are holding. AS the Farmers
Union warehouses charge no fees until
January / it will cost the farmers
nothing to hold their grain until that
time.
1t is said at Walla Walla that not
over 10000 acres of stubble will be
turned under this fall for spring SOW
ing in that section. Little fall grain
will be sown in the hills around Eu-
reka Flats and the other light land
sections, as the farmer has not been
given a chance to kill the weed pests
Fewer farmers are raising wheat
and barley crops tw years out OF
every three yearly, and the prediction
is freely made that within a few
years grain will be sown on the same
land every other year only, or some
other method of crop rotation de-
yised. Two grain crops hand run
ming are too heavy a drain on the
soil, farmers say.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21

From the above it will be seen that
WIS. c. has little the best Of it in
regard to the total score as well as
the fact that she has won six, lost
five and tied one
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21

Joe Dew and sister, Miss Lizzie
Moses, went to Spokane Tuesday to
meet their mother, who was on her
way from Newport, Wash, to Har-
rington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21

VIM. Goodyear went to Spokane
Monday and delivered an address at
tie big democratic rally in that city
Monday evening
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21

The celebrated English composer,
who is now touring America with a
quartet of noted English singers,
singing her compositions. They will
appear at the college auditorium Fri
day evening, November 4th
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
GRAIN MARKET AT STANDSTTLL
No Change in Quotations by Local
Buyers Since Last Week.

Quotations on grain of all kinds
and grades by local buyers are the
same as last week, and indications
point to the fact that many farmers
are holding their grain for a better
market. The local quotations today
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21

]. n. Emerson of the Burgan-Em-
erson Co. was in Spokane on bust
ness Monday and Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21

Right Guard
p. Perkins (lo9) j. Harter (200)
Left Guard
Williams 0SG) ..... Laird (2O5)
Right Tackle
Farve (15O ..... Hunter (1S5)
Left Tackle
Edmundson DAD Galbraith (175)
Right End
Strohecker O42) -. Gaddis (135)
Left End
E. Perkins (169) 80. Foran (165)
Quarter
(153) .Kienholtz GAO
Right Half
06O ..... Buck (155)
Left Half
Hillman 100 -. Coulter G61)
Changon (166) may replace Hill
man; or Hillman may go to left
tackle for Idaho. Robb G5O) may
replace Gaddis.
Average weight of line--Idaho,
1855, w. -. q. -o2.
Average weight of backs-Idaho,
1865, w. S. c. $50.
Average weight of team-Idaho,
166, w. S. c., 173.
SoOrac Of tho w 9 q idaho Cone
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21

receiveaI
. I'll of hel
on' unit
| hing The /
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g to The |
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the bid |
'ill enter |
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On blank |
the CITY |
may be
Clerk.
the right
I. Henry
5ineer.
Wash.
general.
friend to
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If the
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get the
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Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-03
YOUNG HEARTS
MADE HAPPY
The Daughter of Ambassador
Kerens Married at Quiet
British Village
MISS ELMNs AND The DUKE
Wedding Bells Will Ring for
Them Next February Accord
ing to Report.

London, Sept. 3.-Miss Gladys
Kerens of st. Louis, the youngest
daughter of Richard G. Kerens, am
bassador at Vienna, and George Ham
ilton Colket of Philadelphia, were mar
ried at noon today, at the church of
st. John, the Evangelist, at Herons
Ghyl in Sussex.
Dowager Queen Withdraws Opposition
Paris, Sept 3.--Miss Katherine Elk
ins and Mrs. R. R. Hit, returned to
Paris from London today. Circum-
stantial press reports published her
as well as in Rome are that Miss Elk
ins and the Duke of Abbruzzi will be
married in February, the opposition
of Dowager Queen Margherita having
been abandoned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-03
CHARLES REYNOLDS
BURIED BY CAVE-IN OF WELL,

Chas. Reynolds. wheelwright of Ft.
Bayard, well known citizen of that
section was buried by a well caving in
on him at his ranch on Whisky Creek,
a few miles from Fort Bayard. Short
ly before the accident ne descend
ed to the bottom of his well. about As
feet, to repair pump. Henry Bliss,
his assistant, remained on the surface
to use the windlass. Reynolds had
been working about half an hour,
when Bliss suddenly realized that the
ground was caving in and hurried off.
The ground caved badly and wrecked
the windmill, covering Reynolds
with several feet of earth. Frank
Eaton, who ranches nearby, was call.
ed as he was passing and at once no
tilted the people at Fort Bayard, who
are endeavoring to dig the buried
man out. He had a wife and one son
He had resided several years in this
section He was finally dug out and
is none the worse today for the mis-
hap.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-03
WILL VOTE FOR
A DEAD MAN
One of Beauties of Direct
Primary Illustrated in
Wisconsin
He DIES BEFORE ELECTION
La Fcllette Men in a Quandary
and May Lose Attorney
Generalship.

Madison, Wis, Sept ga trouble
some situation is likely to result from
the death yesterday of Frank Tucker,
the LaFollette candidate for attorney
general. Two other candidates are
classed as antiLaFOllette Republi-
cans, and the LaFollette campaign
committee has sent out word to the
LaFollette precinct leaders to pass the
word TO the LaFollette men to vote
for the dead man. 1t is too late to
change the ballots and the only re-
course of the LaFollette men will be
to elect Tucker in the primary. Then
the new state committee, which the
LaFollette men say they will domi-
nate, will select a LaFollette man to
fill the vacancy. The anti-LaFollette
men however, do not believe that the
election of a dead man can stand in
the courts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-03
RECENT CENSUS RETURNS.

The first figures give population in
1910, the following in 1900, and the
last the percentage of increase.
Atlanta, Ga, 154,S39, 89,S72, 1913
Battle Greek, Mich, 25,267, 1868,
36.1.
Boone, Ia, 1O,354, $3.50, 1877.
Buffalo, N. Y, 423,715, 352,3S7, 20.2.
Connellsville, Pa, 1885, 1850, 1874
Danville, ILL.,, 27,S71, 1854, 7.04.
Denver, Colo, 213,9S1, 1889, 59.4
Detroit, Mich, 465,7 ,766, S5,704, $50
East Orange, N. j., 34,371, 21,5O6
59.S
Flint, Mich, 1850; 13,1O3, 1912.
Jackson, Mich, 81 ,433, 25,1S0, 24.S.
Kalamazoo, Mich, 80, 437, 24,494, GIG
Mobile, Ala, 51,521, 3S,469, 33.9.
Paterson, N. j., 125,600, 105,171
1914.
St. Louis, Mo-, 6S7, 7,O29, 575, ,23S, 1914
Sioux City, Ia, 47,S28, 33,111, 444,
Toledo, O., 16S,497, 1892, 27S.
Waterbury, Conn, 73,141, 45,S59
59.5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-03
TAFT LEAVES
FOR ST. PAUL
His Address on Monday Will
Define His Attitude To-
ward Conservation
DEVOTED MUCH STUDY TO IT
Ex-President Roosevelt VIII Ad-
dress Congress on the Day
Following.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 3.-President
Taft left this morning for st. Paul,
Minnesota, where he will deliver an
address before the national conserva-
tion congress on Monday morning.
The President has devoted more
pains and study to his speech than
any of his recent addresses and it
will stand as defining accurately and
finally his position on the great sub
ject of conservation. Ex-President
will address the congress
on the day following
Taft Denies Reputed Remark.
Washington, Sept. 3.-The White
House today issued the following
statement received by wire from Sec
retary Norton at Beverly, Mass: THE
President sharply repudiates this
story which appeared in
certain Boston and New York news
papers to the effect that he had made
any comment whatever expressing
either pleasure or displeasure on the
new nationalism" This refers to
Colonel Roosevelts utterances at
Osawatomie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-03
LABOR AND
THE CHURCH
Unions VIII Attend Services
in Body in New York
IomorroW
GOMPERS AND THE CLERGY
President of American Fedora
ton Sent Letters to Central
Bodies.

New York, Sept. 3.-Tomorrow will
be observed in the churches through
out the United States as Labor Sun.
day" The ministerial associations OF
655 cities will devote the day to ser.
mons on some phase of the labor ques-
ton. At many of the services, the
various labor organizations will attend
IN body. Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, has sent letters to six hundred
central labor bodies in America re-
question them to appoint committees
to cooperate with the clergy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-03
POST BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST LABOR LEADERS.
Bill in Equity to Set Aside Closed
Shop Agreement Affecting St.
Louis Factory.

st. Louis, Sept. Sc. W. Post of
Battle Creek, Michigan, today filed in
the United States circuit court a petit
ton against the American Federation
of Labor and the Bucks Stove and
Range Company of st. Louis, to re-
strain the officers of the latter from
carrying out the alleged tentative
agreement with officers of the for
mer to make the st. Louis institution
a closed shop. The case is suit in
equity and includes among its defend
ants, Samuel Gompers, president,
John Mitchell, vice president, and
Frank Morrison, secretary, and other
officers of the Federation and some
fifty others prominently identified
with union labor in America.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-03
SENATOR PENROSE AND
PARTY HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Surrounded BY Forest Fires for Sew
eraI Days While Hunting in
Montana.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. s.
That Senator Penrose, of Pennsylva-
mia, and his brother, DR.. C. B. Pen
rose, of Philadelphia, and Spencer
Penrose of this city, were hemmed in
by forest fires in Montana, where
they were on hunting trip and COM
PEELED to spend several days cut off
from the outshide world before they
won their way through the flames by
back firing" was the news brought
here today by Spencer Penrose. Sew.
eral men were killed by the flames
near their camp.