davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

taken to Mexico by an aunt. At
tempts were made to locate him but
they all proved futile and he was
given up as dead. He was finally To-
Gated by chance in Los Angeles by
Andrew Hardwick, a nephew, tele-
grams were exchanged and he took
the first train for Pullman.
A family reunion will be held at
the home of J. j. Murray, on the
4th of July. Mr.. Murray is a son-in-
law of Mrs. Sanders
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
Locates Long Lost Brother.

Mrs. D. NJ. Sanders, of this CITY.
has this week located a brother whom
she had not seen for forty years. and
whose whereabouts have all that
time been unknown to her. This
brother is J. j. Hardwick, of Los
Angeles and is also a brother of w.
d. Hardwick, a former resident OF
Pullman but now postmaster at Nez
Perez, Idaho.
About 40 years ago the family be-
came scattered and the last heard of
the lost brother was when he was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

The reason why the lives of so
many people are mean and stngy and
juiceless is because they put so little
into them, they make such a mea-
ger preparation in education, in cul-
ture, in training, in thinking. Their
harvest is small because they SOW 50
so little and such inferior seed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

There comes into every life worth
while time when success will turn
upon the reserve power. 1t is then Il
question of how long your stored
up energy will enable you to hold
out. There will often arise emer-
gencies when your success will =
pend upon how much fight there is in
you.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

torn nD o',, . % IL feet of brick wall win
, tOan o out OF the west side of the bn,,S>
department store, and a moa "oodin
'front.' installed. The building IL store
ca by the Pullman State RAM, 0"n-
e sney . plan to install large doorw vnu
dows. 'noW Win
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

Albert Kincaid returned Sunday
from Soap Lake, Wash, where he
received treatment for paralysis. His
brother, Oscar, who is also taking
treatment at that place, is receiving
much benefit and will probably re-
main several weeks longer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

Reed Smith, of Enterprise Ore,
formerly of Pullman, is in town visit
ing relatives He will remain here
during the summer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

The enrolment of the summer
science school for teachers has reach
ed $50 and new students are still en-
tering. 1t is expected that the total
enrolment will considerably exceed
800 before the close of the term.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

John l.. Henry went to Spokane
Wednesday, where he will sell the
state right on his patent oil burner
to a Spokane firm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

Vern Foster, a member of the post
office force, left Tuesday for Bon
ANA, Oregon, where he will take 4
homestead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

Lawrence Bishop, of Garfield, is
spending several weeks in Pullman
visiting friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

Two of Pres. Bryan's prize hogs
were overcome by heat this week
and died
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

All the business houses of Pull
man will close at 10 am. on July
4, and remain closed all day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

New arrivals in fancy dishes at the
N variety store. June "a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
New Customers

If you need accommodations, talk with us
As the business needs of this community grow
and multiply, constantly increasing our
strength and ability to meet them. The volume
of business is now
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
Abundant Resources

to care for these needs, and also those of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

The steel for u
across the south n
Alton hotel has arriveA
the bridge has commeSA
require about three IN
plete the structure.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

sorable that asylum should exist Ihere
is radical difference between true
asvlum. which is sought for security
from oppression or from punishment Tor
merely political offences. and base OF
C.1,erations which is sought for hostile
nr1ruoses. And when the fugitive estab-
fishes himself just across the border
from the land against whose govern
rnent he has been fighting or conspirInC
we may properly assume the latter TO
he the object Of his quest To promb1l
such settlement is not only nsignboriy
act: it is also an act Of self-de1ence
against embodiment through violation
Of neutrality. The revolutionists are
made men without a country IN only
limited sense. They are denied resi-
dence only in those countries or parts
Of countries in which they purpose TO
he disturherS Of the peace and violators
Of the law. All other countries or the
world are open to them: even their own
original country. whenever they venture
manfulIy To 90 thither and stake their
all upon m appeal to its people
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THAT koENIGsBERe SPEECH.

tn +he Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The alarming description OF the po-
Iitical situation in Germany drawn in your
Berlin dispatch would be perfectly eredl-
HE IL that gentleman interpreted the orl-
gin and the aim of Williams speech at
K0uigsberg more in accordance with known
facts.
The monarch. obviously horrifed by the
big electoral gains of the Social Democrats
in Wurtenberg and Saxonia, and holding
the National Liberals and other opposition
parties responsible for the upheaval. wants
now to force the said parties into united
front against the Social Democrats. HIS
sensational speech at K0nigsbers IS an ap-
peal to the whole people for plain De-
cision on the question: Shall Prussia Do
ruled by her hereditary kings or by the
Social Democrats?
The monarch does not announce his IN
tentfon to rule uncOnstitutionally, but ne
hints at the possibility OF following the
example OF his grandfather, Wilhelm l.
who ruled for many years without the sup
port of the PTussiau LandtaS, taking ths
necessary money where he found It.
That is of course. a very serious p1enace.
What effect William attitude will have
on the National Liberals and their follow
Ing will be seen very soon But / do not
expect a revolution. ROBERT THEM
Brooklyn, Aug. % 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

iured lfv = falling aeroplane. and they
have begun legal proceedings for indem-
n;tv. Elsewhere others have been sirni-
lGrly injured, and property has now ana
then been damaged by the violent
descent and dragging of balloons. with
the increase in number Of airShips OF
various tvpes these dangers and actual
nushapS will doubtless be multiplied
Certainly it viii not be pleasant 10 nave
an aeroplane fall upon one or come
smashing down into garden or upon
CONSERVATORY roof. nor could q citizen
regard with entire equanimity the
sporadic dropping OF monkey wrenches or
dripping of gasolene upon his head Yet
there is only too strong a likelihood that
sa.ch things vii! happen.
So many people now find it an lntot-
erzahJe imposition TO be required to look
aDd listen for Il moment before they
cross q railroad track that 1t IS quite
out OF the question to expect them TO
keen An incessant outlook for overhead
nerils when they are out of doors nor,
indeed, would such vigilance be effective,
since Il swiftly moving aeroplane could
not easily be lodged, though people went
strlrrying about like chickens shadoyed
by a hawk It is perfectly futile to say
in all cases stand from under when
the thing overhead is moving faster than
we can move. Moreover. 1t would be
unjust TO require man TO fee from his
own ground Just because an aerial tres
passer was cruising overhead. The more
reasonable and just plan would he to
require the aviator to take care and to
look below. And while there are obvious
difficulties in the way Of successful en-
forcement OF such regulations, 1t seems
nrobahIe that a code Of laws will have
to be prepared regulating a1rshlps, Tor
the protection of those who remain on
the earth.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
SOCIALISM.

To the Editor of the Tribune.
Sir: All, At last the cat has been let
out OF the bag by Z. B. Livesey. Then
the only real purpose of the movement Tor
the abolition Of public school education and
the substitution of private home education
is because of the fear that the public
schools are rampant with the socialistlc
spirit.
In his letter T r L. tearfully reproaches
the people for their disrespect for authorl-
ties like Spencer and Gorst- He complains
that when authorities like these mentioned
utter anything. we must take II for grant
ed To my mind It IS a good sign When
people are commencing to think and act
for themselves and throw of the yoke OF
superstition and authority.
His main object for his attack on public
school education, however, as he himself
states, is on account of what he thinks the
increasing socialstic spirit prevailing
among school children: and even more So
in the high schools and colleges The
schools do not teach socialism tespeciaIly
from a socialistic viewpoint). even IN our
so-called political economy classes This
spirit IS not due 10 the influence OF the
school: then It must be due 70 outside
causes which are beyond the range Of the
school guardianship.
Then the remedy for the abolition OF this
socialistic spirit, which my opponent ap-
pears TO fear so much. lies not in the de-
struction of the public school system Of
to-day, but IN removing the outside in
fuences responsible for ii. What these out
side influences are space will not permit
me to tell
Why this all-overpow5ring fear OF So
ciaIism? If the principles of socialism are
wrong. there should surely be no objection
10 examining II. LOUIS WEITL
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
PROTECTION FOR GIRLS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune this morning prints an
item on the first page relative TO young
girl from London. who. for several weeks,
had been about the city in mems clothing,
the excuse given being that as a waitress
in the attire OF her sex patrons OF the
restaurants insuIted her so much she had
TO quit" Who can doubt il?
My experience is that such treatment is
almost universal in the cheaper class OF
restaurants in this city and in restaurants
Of a higher class where young women are
employed. These girls do not readily re-
sent such insults. because they dare not
lest il cost them their places
What prevents proprietors Of restaurants,
if they have any regard for the moral wei
fare of their help, from posting. COnspicu-
ously, notices 10 the effect that young
women employed in the establishments are
not expected or obliged 70 hold any con-
verse with patrons or reply to questions
that do not pertain 10 the taking and de-
livery of orders for meals J. B X
New York Aug ~ 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
FDTsoy,s DOUBLE TEAM.


One of the dreams of the man VINO
invented both the phonograph ana the
moving picture machine has been TO
train them TO work smoothly IN dOuhle
harness. If the purpose should be fully
realized the apparatus could be emploYeu
in several instructive ways. 1t Wouid
reproduce the voice. the gestures ana
the environment of such ceremonies as
the inauguration of a President. Dra-
matte and operate performances could
also be represented with reasonable
fidelity at a reduced cost. Time and
Time again in the last fifteen years Mr
Edison has undertaken 10 secure the
desired cooperation, and then has sus-
ppndpd effort because he was dissat It's
fed with the general result. Having
recently tackled the job anew. he pri-
vatelv exhibited on Friday evening
what he has now accomplished. Yet
he found it necessary TO apologize for
having shown anything so soon, and TO
discuss the matter, not in the past
tense. but in the future. Under the cir
cumstances the outside public is war
ranted in accepting Mr.. Edison's own
little premature
In order to attain the object which
the inventor has had in view at least
two things were requisite, and he has
himself frankly recognized the need. 1t
was desirable so TO improve the phonO-
graph that it would more faithfully re-
produce the quality Of vocal and instTu-
mental music than has been possible
hitherto. II WAS also essential 10 de-
wise means for insuTinG absolutely 81
multaneous action by that Instrument
and the kinetoscope. Whether any real
progress i'll either direction has been
effected is evidently yet 10 be demon
strated
According to tradition. when Charles
Y Of Germany retired from the bust
ness Of ruling he amused himself
by trying to make three timepieces run
in perfect accord Having failed. he is
said to have moraliZed over the folly of
endeayOring TO manage the different
parts Of his vast empire so that they
would work in harmony with one another
when it was impossible 10 do so with
simple pieces Of machinery. In his de-
clining years Mr.. Edison may find
diversion IN seeking to promote his ideal
Of cooperation between two of his III
ventions. Should the task prove end
less, he will at least get plenty of harm
less fun out Of the pursuit
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

the author of the whole scheme Of Gre
tan participation in Greek affairs ana
is by far the most aggressive and one
of the least iudiciouS of Cretan leaders
He declined to follow the example OF
several of his less conspicuous c0i-
leagues and withdraw his candidacy.
But instead of sitting for an insulhr
constituency. and thus incurring the
danger of being excluded from the AS
senbly, he put himself forward III AT
tica itself There. we are told, he was
successful and it is added that his
victory is likely to lead to his becoming
the next Prime Minister of Greece.
Now. he is q man of one idea, and that
idea is to annex Crete to Greece at once
at no matter what cost Every other
policy and interest should, III his mind.
be subordinated to that. From that
circumstance it may be imagined what
his administration as Prime Minister
would be like and how good ground
there is for Turkeys unfaVOrable atti-
tude toward his candidacy for that
place.
Meantime disorder and violence pre-
vail III 0rete- tnrlSItanS are IuUDiuS-
assaulting and numbering Mussulmans.
and the latter are naturally indulging i'll
repriSals. The Christians are trying TO
organize a general boycott against the
MussulmanS. and, on the other hand,
Turkey is bOycotting Greece as the
alder and abettor Of Cretan disaffection.
There is really much danger of such a
state Of affairs as would call for inter
vention, and the worst features of the
case are the danger that such compli
cations would involve war between
Turkey and Greece and that in turn
the cause Of constitutional reform and
progress III Turkey. The fact is that
Crete is better governed now than ever
before and that Turkey is sincerely try
ing to govern the island-to the very
slight extent to which she has anything
to do with it-and her whole empire
with justice and wisdom. In such cir
cumstances the conduct of Cretan ex-
tremists is much to be deplored.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
LOOK ABOVE. OR BELOWY

II is quite evident that the practical
development Of aviation viii necessitate
various readiustments of our WAYS Of
life and some revision of or perhaps ad-
ditiOns TO our codes OF laws Privacy
viii not be secure behind even the high
est fence or the densest hedge when on
lockers are soaring about overhead.
Probably not enough "deadhead" specta-
tors viii seek to witness baseball gaines
from aeroplaneS 10 make ii desirable 10
roof over the Polo Grounds. but il is
conceivable that there will be occasions
when it viii be highly undesirable TO
have some performance witnessed by
even single aerial spy while there is
no question that indiscriminate Swing
from above would be offensive. and. III
deed, intoierable, 10 many domestic and
social gatherings in private Enclosures.
Ehe extent 10 which aeronauts will he
privileged 10 soar and float above pri-
waite grounds, how closely thereto they
VIII be permitted 10 descend and how
infractions of law by them can be pre-
vented and punished are questions
which viii have 10 he authoritatiVely
answered and the answering Of which
Till not he easy
The question has also already been
raised OF the responsibility for injuries
Suffered by persons upon whom airships
or objects from them fall At Asbury
Far1 recently two persons We're IN
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
mrN TLTHOET 1 COTNTRY.

4 certain grim reality in one OF me
Central American treaties Of Washing
ton j. disclosed probably in some
what unexpected way. through the aTtl-
7ude Of Nicaragua's : neichbors toward
he fugitive ex-President Of that state
Dr. Madriz went with his comrades hrSJ
10 q refuge in Honduras. just across
she border from Nicaragua But there
IS 3 provision in the treaty referred TO
which f0rbids any state 10 give shelter
near the border 10 q revolutionary
leader Of the adjoining state. 50 lion
durSfs requested tie NicaragudnS 10
move on. with the result that DT. Ma
tiriZ viii 90 10 Mexico. while his com
panions are expected 10 20 in the other
direction. 20 Costa Rica where they
Will doubtless be required To establish
themselves near Panama. or. 1t any
rate. beyond striking distance from the
Nicaraguan line
This enforcement Of the treaty stipu-
latiOn should and doubtless viii prove
conducive 20 tranquility and arder and
VIII be considerable # not entirely
conclusive restraint upon the revou-
tiCn1~y propensities Of the refugees. If
they could settle close TO the border OF
the state from which they have fed i
would be easy for them there 10 gather
about them numbers Of their partisans
and other disaffecred and lawiess per
sons and make raids over the line and
perhaps stir up civil war again Pre-
cisely 1hat has happened many times in
Central American history large part
- Tie wars IL those states have thus
been cr..a niZed III and largely directed
from other st*tes than those In which
ihey wsc ra-ed. and the anim0sities
among ti'o states have arisen from such
using - 1ae aS "a base OF setIitiouS
oi'eIsItiga~ against another The Ioral
mad rigorous enforcement Gf The treaty
wi.l largely abste such evils. as il is
inien,isd Ia dc.
Nor are we inclined 30 regard such
discrimination AGAINST regoh1ioniSts -
odious (. UE i'st- i Is true that it de
nirs the r1giT II Tnoiiticll asrlum. but
that Is 80 Oily 81 limited extent aud Ia
q place WLe-e L Is not logical nor raa-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
ORSTREPEROTS CRETANS

Some OF the Cretan patriots seem to
he intent upon making trouble, or at
least 10 be careless as 10 how much
trouble -ney make so long rs they
have for The time their own way. There
have lately been elections i'll Greece for
a new National Assembly In advance
thereof Cretan leaders announced that
they would offer themselves as candi-
dates for election to 1t, as though Crete
were q part of Greece and We're entitled
TO representa- ton ut Athens Turkey
naturally gave warning that Greece's $
reception Of such delegates would be
regarded as unfriendly and offensive
the Greek government itself probably
desired the scheme to be abandoned. as
likely 10 cause il serious embarrassment
if nothing more, and the representatives.
of foreign powers exerted all their in-
hnence to dissuade the Cretans from
their design The result was that sev-
eral Of the more thoughtful Cretan lead
ers Withdrew their candidates.. Others,
however. persisted, ana have now Sc
cured election" What VIII happen
when they ger To Athens viii certainly
be interesting and may he Important
Especially ominous is the election of
Nj. eneZeio. That ardent patriot was
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The presence of d dozen persistent mos
ouitoes around one of the benches in the
park at Riverside Drive brought forth a
discussion of mosquitoes several nights ago.
Hang il aH,'' said one man who had been
annoyed by the insects, II wouldn't mind
these fellows if they'd only bite and have
done with it The thing about mosquito
that bothers me is that high pitched musi-
cal note he gives out before aIighting. l
fear the wings more than 7 do the stinger"
The wings don't make that singing noise
said the speakers companion. The noise
is made by the vibration of the mosquitoes
proboscis. DR.. Samuel T. Darling, chief OF
the laboratory of the department of san-
tation of the Isthmian Canal Zone, by a
series of experiments has recently proved
that the musical note OF the anophelines
is emitted by the proboscis. BY holding the
wings OF mosquito and touching the pro-
boscis the sound is Immediately started
BY holding the last abdominal segment of
the captive insect and permitting both
wings TO vbrate there is no suggestion OF
the sound
Professor McGoozle-It is astonishing how
little the young people of the present day
know of mathematics. For example Miss
Tartun--or you. Mr.. Sp&rks-do you remem-
ber what the rule of three is?
Miss Tartun-Oh, yes, professor; haven't
forgotten that, / think. Three is a crowd"
That right?-Chicago Tribune
The sunburned face. The Lancet" be-
lieves. is of value because 1t implies that
the individual has been exposed to a fresh.
healthy and open environment. The ac-
tive light rays OF the sum-" says this Eng
ush medical authority. undoubtedly give a
Sti 1i,Iu n the rpgDf-a
since under their influence It has been
proved that the quantity of oxygen alb
sorhed is greater. while an increasing out
put OF carbonic acid follows"
Here's a New England boy who can
speak Latin ffueutly, and he's only seven
years old" said Mr.. Billups. II don't see
4 do" said little Billie BlIlups. He can
be sassy TO his ma. and she wont know
it."-Harper's Weekly.
Antagonism between automobilists and
drivers of horse vehicles seems TO be world
wide. The Hessian Automobile Club of
Germany recently issued ''decalogue for
cart drivers" calling upon them in some
what peremptory terms TO pay prompt at
tention TO the signals of motor horns This
document was criticised in a Darmstadt
paper by peasant Reicnstag member,
Herr Eohler, who concluded a violent III
rade against automobile owners with the
words: II should like To recon-
mend tho following as an eleventh COM
for all eartmen: Go and get
yourself license for firearms and then a
thoroughly servicea bile revolver so that YOU
can protect yourself when you are fallen
upon by the modern yermn which renders
the country roads unsafe and trifies with
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

From the remarkable diversity in the
reports Of the mortality from cholera in
Russia this year it seems possible that
the full truth is not yet known. Even
if the lowest estimate of the number of
deaths in 1910 (5S,030) be accepted as
correct, it is probable that the record
has been unmatched for many years.
Russia is accustomed to annual out
breaks of this kind. but the latest one
has long been without an equal, and
there is no certainty that the apparent
falling off in the prevalence of the
plague Just now is not deceptive.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
tfn1teemcnts.

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