davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30
Miss Francis Aiken Hostess

The first regular meeting of Chap
ter of the P. Il. O. society took place
on Monday night, September 26, at
Miss Francis Atkins. Mrs. Roberts
presided in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Margaret Andrews. The
report of the chairman of the commit
tee on year book was presented. The
chapter had decided to give itself to
the study of civic improvement for
the coming year, and much praise was
accorded to Mrs. Ewing, who had
given US so complete an outline of
the years work; and also to Mrs.
Hansen for the mechanical excellence
of the year book The chapter will
make the study of the constitution of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30

Nh it on
hot con-
|nproved,
S is the
| we will
Inc Tension
Automatic
| Latch, its
his S years
alter that
|" will be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30
FRANK CARPENTER
AGAIN IN TOLLS
pu,lman Wife Deserter Fails to Pay
Weekly Stipend Toward Support
~ Children and Is Taken to Jail.

Frank r.. Carpenter, who was re-
GENTLY found guilty of wife desertion
in this city and ordered to pay 50 a
veek toward the support of his three
minor children, has again appeared
in the limelight and this time more
serious consequences will probably
follow for the wife deserter. Car
penter forgot to meet his obligations
for rcveral weeks and was taken to
Colfax by Sheriff Carter to think over
his misdeeds in the. county Jail. On
last Friday Carpenter was discovered
in the act of attempting to saw
through the bars in the window of
the Jail. He was searched and two
small steel saws and a case knife were
found in his possession, he having
nearly succeeded in saving through
one of the bars.
The Carpenter wife desertion case
has been before the public eye since
ted more than ordinary attention
Carpenter was formerly employed at
one of the local barber shops, but left
Pullman and went to Spokane, leaving
bis wife and three small children in
destitute circumstances. He was ar
rested in Spokane and brought back
here to answer to the charge of wife
desertion, he being represented at
the trial by Attorney Crane of Spo-
kane, of |. w. w. fame. The erst-
while barber was placed under a cash
bond of $3.50 to pay 50 a week tow
ard the support of his children, bond
being furnished by a woman with
whom he was friendly in Palouse.
Prior to being taken to Colfax for
failure to make his weekly payments,
Carpenter held forth at Palouse,
where he conducted a one-chair bar
Der shop in the Brewery saloon, his
reputation in that town being very.
unsayory. Public sentiment is strong
against the wife deserter all over the
county and it is hoped that he will
be kept whore he can not do any more
damage for some time to come. Mrs.
Carpenter is conducting a hand laun-I
dry in this city in an effort to feed
and clOthe her children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30
THREATENS TO KILL FAMILY
Local Carpenter Fills Up With SOUR
rel Whisky and Threatens to An
initiate Wife and Children.

Charles S. Stone, a local carpenter
was taken before Justice Geo. Henry
yesterday to answer to a charge nj
threatening to kill his family and
tearing things up in general. Stone
who resides on College hill, accumu-
lated a jag" Wednesday evening and
proceeded to make things lively
among the members of his household
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30
N, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1910

The Pullman squad, consisting of
two fun teams, has been practicing
diligently since the opening of school
and the players are developing into
fast and heady workers. The squad
has developed wonderful team work,
a feature heretofore sadly lacking in
the local aggregation. Besides hay
ing the speed and team work so es-
sential to the new game the team is
much heavier than ever before. The
eleven heaviest men on the team will
easily average 165 pounds.
Ivan Putnam and Cecil Cave, ia
nous as w. S. c. athletes, are coach
ing the team and are rapidly pound
ing the new rules and the fine points
of the game into the players. On the
other hand the Colfax team has the
record of a string of straight victories
over the Pullman bunch and they will
fight to maintain the supremacy. They
are being coached by three able ath
letes, have nearly all of last years
team back and are more experienced
than many of the Pullman players.
The local team has the advantage
of the game being played in Pullman,
but there is no doubt that the contest
will be fast and interesting and the
result close.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30
Must Have Whole Victory

The people of Whitman county
should be proud of the results of the
! primary election held on September
13, when they nom mated a ticket to
be voted upon at the coming election
in November. The old machine, with
its corrupt practices, its packed"
conventions and ready made States
has been broken and is numbered
with the reap hook and other obso-
lete instruments which were very
we'll in their time, but are now out of
date.
But the people should not be con-
tent with the victory won at the pri-
mary election. The entire slate of the
machine was not completely smashed
at that time. The man who has con-
Itrolled the machine, who has tried Gus
ually in vain to dictate the politics
of this county and to name himself
for almost every important office, isl
still upon the ticket. 1t will not be a
complete victory if J. n. PickreI, who
stands for all that the odd guard Il
which Roosevelt so thoroughly whip
ped in New York, has always stood
for is elected to the office of SUPER
ior judge. Pickrell is the remnants of
the old guard in Whitman county,
and Theodore Roosevelt has declar-
ed that such men are more of a men
ace to the safety OF the par
ty and the nation than an
enemy on the outside.
Pickrell has always been against
the direct primary. He has always
stood, and stands yet, for machine
politics, by which a few politicians
may sit in their offices and select
the candidates and control them af-
ter they have been elected to office.
! Pickrell led the fight in this county
in opposition to the nomination of su-
preme judges at the direct primary.
He was chairman of the Whitman
county delegation to the Tacoma
convention which sighted and slurr-
ed both Governor Hay and Congress-
man POindeXter and declared for state
conservation and stood against ev-
cry policy for which Theodore Roose-
welt, Clifford Pinchot and Miles Poin-
dexter have stood and won. He fought
bitterly and did all in his power to
defeat them and to defeat the will of
the people. Pickrell always has and
always will be opposed to honest,
open and clean politics. He has al
ways stood for the machine" and for
corrupt practices in politics in this
county.
The Herald cannot see how any
man who voted for Miles Poindexter
or w. L. LaFollette can vote for Pick
rell, the man who lead the fight
against these popular canddats of the
people, for the high office of judge.
This is the highest and most impor-
tant office within the gift of Whitman
county. Will they give to Mr.. Pick
rell, the bitterest foe of all the no.
bic principles for which they stand
and have fought, the highest office
within their gift? It would, indeed,
be hollow victory for popular gov
eminent if the machine" is allowed
to select the most important office in
! the county for its leader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30

the order, and of it's history, also a
part of the years work.
A parliamentary drill conducted
by Mrs. Ewing afforded much enter
tainment, and, incidentally needed in
formation. The next meeting will be
held October 10, with Mrs. Hansen
as hostess.
DR.. E. Blake, Journalist
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30

At 1880 p. m. Sunday, October 2,
there will be a Hymn Service" at the
Christian church, instead Of the usual
sermon. The choir and congregation
will sing the Great Hymns Of the
church,a and the story of their authors
and the circumstances under which
they were written will be told by the
pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30

The st. Louis Republic said of Mr.
McClellan's playing on the big organ
at the Worlds Fair:
He is a rare artist, possessing a
style all his own. He plays the or
gan as if he were conducting an i'm
mense orchestra. He clearly brought
out all the finest details and rose to
heights seldom occupied by an artist
of his year. The program contained
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30
John J. Mcclellan, Pipe Organist, at
State College, Tuesday, October I

The opening of the big pipe organ
in the College Auditorium will occur
Tuesday evening, October II. John
J. Mcclellan, organist of the Mormon
Tabernacle at Salt Lake City, has
been engaged by the college to play
the opening recital The event is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30

looked forward to by the entire popu-
ing country. A mum Der of the prom
inent musicians of Spokane will be in
attendance and from the widespread
interest ii is thought that the audi
forum will be taxed to its utmost
capacity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30
Market at StandstilI,

me grain market remains in about
'ne same conditions as last week,
WIN little more of the grain being
9oiu IN this locality. The most no.
i'eaoie difference is in the quota
''0n On barley, the feed class in that
piouuct having dropped from soc to
per hundred, while brewing bar
!" Is quoted at soc, as against 81
''S' week. The quotations follow: \
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30

n a''orhey M. S. lamar and J. B.
.t an We're among the Pullmanites in
a., "uance at the Whitman County
4'r at colfax this week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30

master works, such composers as
Bach, Guilmant, Thiele, Rheinberge,
Widor, etc, being represented there
on, and superbly were they dis
played"
Seats will be on sale at Watt s
Pharmacy, commencing Wednesday,
October 5. The price of admission
will be 81 and all seats will be re-
served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
CANNOT INVESTIGATE
THE TRIBUNE CHARGES
Council Committee Has No In
structiOns Along Lines of
HOlley's Resolutions.

Saturday was set by the special COM
mittee OF the council TO investigate the
suggestion recently made by The Tribune
10 the effect that one, and perhaps two.
members OF the council he'd been on the
payrolls of the race horse promoters,
Councilman Holley Is tho member who
pressed the resolution calling for an in
vcstigation. and the meeting was held In
Mayor Bransford's Office, with his honor
and Councilmcn Holley, Reedall. Davis
and Wood present. The Tribune was
represented by General Manager Frank
l. Sefrit.
Mr.. Sefrit refused to retract and stated
that he desired TO have witnesses sub
poenaed If the committee had the nu-
thority TO issue summons and take tes-
timony under oath, He also stated his
willingness TO go into the misconduct oi
the author OF the lnquisition. MI Holley.
Ii the attendance OF witnesses could be
enforced.
City Attorney Dininny was asked for
an opinion as 10 the right OF council 10
Investigate such things and subpoena
witnesses, and the city attorney said he
believed the committee had no jurisdic-
ton. The committee thereupon decided
authority.
Mr.. Sefrit called Mr.. Holley's attention
to the fact that tho church newspaper
had repeatedly charged grating against
the council without naming the offender
or offenders, and that no notice OF this
was ever taken by Councilman Holley
IL was stated mis- action In this case was
characterized as cheap political bun
combe and bad faith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
CHARLIE THE FIRST
IS COMING TO TOWN
Famous Chimpanzee VIII Be
Seen With Barnum &
Bailey Show.

Charlie tho First, DR.. Buchanan's won
dcrIul chiinpanHee, which attracted SO
much attention in London because OF its
man-like achievements is one OF the big
features with the Barnum & Bailey great
est. show on earth When the big circus
comes to Salt Lake City on Monday. Au-
gust 8. Charlie the First will present on
one OF the stages in the main tent bi-
cycle and acrobatic act not short OF the
marvellous.
The close resemblance OF this strange
creature TO the human family fairly es-
tablishes Dr. Buchanan's contention that
the animal is the missing link. Within
him there seems to shine the divine
spark OF human fire. Everything he docs
proves him more man than animal He
dimes with the use OF n full table equip
ment. He sleeps I'm bed He plays
chords on a piano He can handle BILL
Hard cue with expert fingers. His keep
er is merely the janitor of the house
in which the chimpanzee lives. for Char
lie the First sews on his own buttons
and shines his shoes. Mere instinct
could not evolve such skill as is shown In
his wonderful stage performance Any
one who rides n bicycle knows there is a
lnack involved that requires judgment
and reason. Charlie the First is the best
bicycle rider ever seen with n circus,
Here then arc proofs that indicate n dl-
vinity OF mind nature does not intend a
mere animal to possess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 81, 1917
PRISONER IS KNOCKED
OUT BY PATROLMA|l
Milo Thompson Is Rendered I'm
conscious by Blow From
J. M. Lyon.

Patrolman J. M. Lyon arrested Milo
Thompson Saturday night for using
profane language on State street. took
him to police headquarters, gave him q
terrific punch on the point of the chin
and knocked him unconscious to the
floor in the desk sergeant IS room, and,
aided by Mounted Pntrolman Conyers
and under the direction of Lieuton"
ant Hcmpel lifted the man to his feet,
made him deposit $50 bail for his APP
then released him from custody. Tho
assault by the patrolman was unpro-
voked
Thompson, according to the allega-
tions of Patrolman Lyon. was using
profane language on State and Sec
ond South streets Saturday night.
Thompson was placed under arrest and
taken to the station. He was led into
the room of the desk sergeant and
booked for using profane language,
Desk Sergeant Speers and Jailer Gull
branson were standing behind the desk
Patrolman Lyon and Thompson were in
front of the desk. Thompson was un-
der the influence of liquor, and was
being held by Patrolman Lyon. Sud
denly jerking loose from the grasp of
the patrolman, Thompson exclaimed:
- on let me alone now. i am In the
police station and want to put up my
ball.
Thompson was holding n cigarette in
one hand and n match in the other when
he spoke to tho patrolman. Patrol
man Lyon, who weighs in the neigh
borhood of 200 pounds, turned and sur
veyed Thompson for moment. Then
he struck Thompson on the point. of
tho chm and fclled him to the floor.
For about four minutes Thompson was
unconscious. LicutenanU Hempel
rushed into the Office from the side
walk and, after glancing at the un.
conscious man and at Patrolman Lyon,
hastily stepped to tho window and,
drawing the curtain, smut off the gaze
of the pedestrians outside Lieutenant
Hcmpel then examined Thompson and
commanded Patrolman Lyon and
Mounted Patrolman Conyers, who had
followed Hempel into the room, to lift
Thompson to his feet. Thompson was
held In standing position before the
desk sergeant, $40 taken from him for
bail, and then turned into the street
and told to 90 home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Poolroom Gamblers
Not to Be Allowed
at Casa COntentia

Col. C. A. Birtch, owner of Casa
Contentia. denied emphatically that he
has any intention OF permitting book
making on horse races at his place
Colonel Birtch says:
"The statement that I am going to
permit bookmaking,, pool selling or any
other kind of gambling at Casa Con
tentia is deliberate and malicious
falsebood. / am running place where
/ cater to the best trade, and / Ger
tainly couldn t hope to get it If / ran
place where there was anything OF
that sort going on.
HAbout three months ago fellow
came to me and suggested the scheme
of permitting bookmaking at Casa
Contentla. emphatically told hin,
mo- | said then that / was in the
catering business and was satisfied
with that. Why should / go into the
gambling businessG / am trying to
build up n place whore the best class
Of people go. and if l do that / am
doing enough, / think.
"The publication of the story that
/ had any such intention has done me
a great injustice and L fear grave
injury. ] hope you will correct the i'm
preston that some people might have
gained from the article"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
DARE DEVIL" WELLS
Is BECOMING MILLIONAIRE

William Meade OF this city has re-
known, perhaps. as "Dare-Devil Dick"
Wells writes from Allcghany. Cal. tho
new mining town which is claiming wide
attention. Evidently 'Dick" Is doing
wen. which will be good news to a large
number OF friends In Salt Lake.
~ have eleven placer claims and four
quartz claims writes Wells. Il refused
claims last week. / am working six
men and have no partners. Going 10
put UP n mill this summer. and am
breaking ground and putting In the
founda tions now,
at IS a tunnel proposition here. so I
cannot work many men. Am In pay ore
now. and Il Is looking we'll
Wells was recently In nm automobile
accident In which he suffered a broken
arm and other injuries. At the time
the letter was written, Wells was Just
laying the sling aside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
CREEKS ACCUSED Of
R|OT|NC At MIDVALE
twenty-five Made Defendants
in Complaints Issued by
County Attorney.

Twenty-Five Greeks are charged with
rioting, in complaint issued by the
county attorney Saturday. 1t Is alleged
that the rioting occurred near Mdvale
on July %. when the Greeks. who had
been employed as laborers on tho Utah
Light & Railway extension to Midvale
went out on n strike and assaulted other
employees OF the company.
All OF those named In tha complaint
were arrested at the time aud were later
released on ball.
The names of the twenty-five defend
ants. rs contained In the complaint are:
Theodore Tomaras, Thcrso Chescas. Gus;
Thmoras. Gust Strives, Peter Kanpas.
Gust Chocas, George Limberis John
Gallas, Sam Chiones Christ Kairetas
Louis Chiones. Girls Gallas, Peter Slsre-
vance, George Urones. Andrew Pappas.
Harry Lamhrakos, Anton Dalsioris, Peter
Vervcn. Bill Glovor. Mike Glanopoulos
Jim Bosson and John Jaras.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
J. II. Kent, Architect.
Roorn G25, ewhouse building.

tor OF restaurant IN Plum alley, was
arrested by Patrolmen woodward and
Hendrckson Saturday night and charged
with 4 violation OF the license ordinance
He had been selling beer without d
license.
E. A. TRIP. who. with his wife and
son. arrived on the Los Angeles limited
Saturday. has just returned from a trip
around the world. The family left San
Francisco with tho Clark party on Feb
ruary .. and has visited all points Of
interest in the orient and Europe,
j. \. GREENEWALD OF the Greene.
from a trip east, where he went to pur-
chase stock for "thc store beautiful" He
says the weather Is so hot one cannot
have a comfortable bath without putting
ice in the hydrant water.
ALBERT WILLS. one OF the members
OF the Miners union committee who has
undertaken to suppress gambling In
Bingham. denies emphatically that he has
admtted being an aGitator. He says he
is accused of having made this admis-
sion. but that It is groundless.
FUNERAL. SERVICES for Kenneth
Cook Winter. the 4-ycar-old son OF John
II. Winter of Bod West Firth South street.
who died Friday afternoon from injuries
received in being r,In over by a heavily
loaded wagon, will be held at the family
residence this (Sunday) forenoon at 10
o'clock
a PETITION for letters OF adminlstra-
IlDil upon the estate VI F4i"dIG HUNS
ley. who died in this city July l, 1910,
has been fled in the probate division OF
the district court by the widow. The
estate is valued at S6OT5. OF which $500
Is In real estate. There are eleven
heirs
A PETITION for letters OF administra-
ton upon the estate OF Harvey w, Full
Ter. who died i'll this city July 70: i9iO,
has been fled With the clerk of the dis
trict court By his widow. Rosela Full
Ter The estate which consists OF real
estate, is valued at S5165. Mrs Fuller Is
sole heir TO the estate. according TO the
petition. d,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Fans Witness Splendid Card at
Wandamere Pie-Pan Sat
urday Night.
DE ROSTER SOON BEATS
KETTLE In MATCH RACE
Final Heat of Open Professional
Heat Is Won by w. E.
Samuelson.

Another record breaking crowd attend
ed the races at the Wandamere motor
drome Saturday night. And the fans
were presented with another first class
card, although there was much disap-
polntmept manifested in the substitution
Of Hubert Kettle for r. Il. Whittier In
the match race with De Rosier. Kettle
put up q good race, but De Rosier had no
trouble in beating him in two straight
heats. In both heats De Roster let Ket-
tie pace him until the gong lap. when
he shot ahead and easily crossed the
tape considerably in the lead of his COM
petitor. The time Of the heats was 4:10
and 1:2B, respectively.
The final heat OF the open professional
race was won by w. L. Samuelson in
Clayton third and Mccormick fourth w.
Il. and T. NJ. Samuclson were the two
In the first heat TO qualify for the final,
while Clayton and Mccormack qualified
won by T. M Samuelson, with w. Il.
Samuclson second. and the second heat
by Clayton with Mccormack second The
first ana second heats were five miles
each, while the final was ten miles
The five-mile amateur, trade riders.
was won by Seymour In 4:30 1-5. Bake
was second. with Ward a close third. De
Roster made a one1mile record trial
breaking any records. The record for one
mile is 43 SO seconds. and the best De
Roster could do Saturday was IA. The
race OF three miles for private owners
of i-horsepower machines was won by
B. L. DuvaI in 3:4G, l.. Galeazzi was
second, and Ben Deal, third
The Results.
The results:
Three -mlle. private owners, 4-horse-
power, prizes SIS. $40 and S5-B. L. Du-
val. won; L. Galcazz, second, Ben Deal.
third, Time, 3;f6.
Match race. best two in three heats
purse S20O-De Roster won In two straight
heats; Kettle, second, Time. ITO and
4:26.
First heat, flye-mile. professional. two
in each heat, three IN fastest TO qualify
for ten-mile final open; prizes in ten
mile open, $40. $50. $50. $25 and $20-T,
M. samuelson: won; W. e. Samuelson.
second: II. Kettle. third. Time, 2S.
Second neat, five ve-Lmile.-Clayton, won,
Mccormack: second, Senhouse, third.
Time. 4:dI. Third heat final. ten-mile,
opcn-W. L. Samuelson. won T. NJ. Sam
uelson, second. Clayton. third; McCor-
mack, fourth. Time. S.36 2-o.
One mile record trial by Jake De Roster
Time A seconds (record. i3 30 sec
onds).
Five-milc, amateur. trade rIders-sey-
mour, won; Bake, second; Ward, third.
Time. 4:30 1-5.
Flve-mile, local amateurs. prizes SIS,
$40 and s5-Clafiin, won; Thomas, second !:
WestlalSe, third. Time. 4:31 1-5.