davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
MURDERER ARRESTED
WHEN REWARD Is SURE

CHICAGO Dec. 10,-rhe murderer OF
Mrs. Hattie Kaufman was reported under
arrest late tonight. when police officials
secured from relatives of the dead woman
papers guaranteeing payment OF a $4,000
reward offered Tor tho capture. Mrs
Kaufman Was shot and killed on the
north side a week ago by a holdup man
Who jumped from an automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
PRY OUT TWO
GOLD TEETH OF VICTIM

SPOKANE Wash. Dec. 10--Frark Sto-
well. n rancher from Spraguc. Wash. Was
held up hero by two men carly today and
robbed OF sl2o. The robbers noticed his
gold illcd teeth and PRED out two OF
them. They overlooked, however. n roll
ot bills In Stowell's overecat pocket
amounting 80 $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
NOBEL PRIZES ARE
GIVEN TO WINNERS
Nine. Marie Curie Receives
Nearly $4,000 for Her
Work in Chemistry.

STOCKHOLM. Dec. l0.--IiinG Gustav
today presented the Nobel prizes, With
tho exception OF the peace prize TO the
winners. Nine. Marie Silodowska Curie
personally received the prize for chem
istry: Professor Wilhelm Wien of Wuerso-
burg university the plize for physics, and
Professor -llyar Gullstrand OF Upsala
University tho prize for medicine, The
Belgian minister received the prize for
literature in behalf OF Maurice Macter-
iinck. who IS III.
The Nobel prizes each amounted 20
nearly $40 900.
CHRISTIANA, Dec. I0.--'rhc Nobel
peace prize has been awarded jointly to
Professor r. NJ. c. Asser OF The Meth
erlauds founder OF the 'tinstitut De
Droit International" Institute OF Inter-
national Law and tho Austrian peace
advocate. Alfred Fried of Vienna. editor
OF the Journal Frlcdenschwarte. Each
will receive s1a.jcO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
CALLS ATTENTION
To MANY DEFECTS
Declares War With FirSt-ClaSS
Power Would Find United
States Uuprepared.
ARMY LACKS RESERVES
Posts Are Scattered All Over
the Country; Congress
Urged to Take Action.
ARMY LACKS RESERVES

rASHlNGTON. Dec. lo.-ln his an
R nual report 10 the president Sec
wv retary OF War Stimson declared
w that the contingency OF war with
q first-claSs power would find
the army OF tho United States practically
unprepaTcd.
He attributed this largely 10 the fact
that the army was scattered out over
the country in TOO many posts and to q
lack OF reserves. The army on the peace
footing hsbitually maintained with min
iature companies and troops, he chsrac-
terizcd as ineffective for serious war
service AS TO the unprcpaTedness of the
army in artillery and ammunition, Sec
rotary StimsoD SAWS that at the present
rate OF appropriation IL is estimated that
IL will take more than fifty years to
secure a reasonable supply OF field arttl-
lcry guns. carriages and ammunition that
would be necessary in tho event Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
Will Tell Everything.

"Pl tell any grand jury anywhere any
and will consider IL my duty 10 give
the officials any Information I have"
McMsnigsl will be accompanied when
he leaves by Malcolm MacLarcn. the de-
tcctive who arrested him in Detroit last
April and who has been With him
constantly ever since. spending whols
DAYS with him at a time. The two men
have become good friends and ii is 10
MacLaren that McManlgal has given day
by day his real confession.
There are lots OF things said Mac
Laren tonight. which McAIanlgal would
not think important In our talks. buy
which have furnished detectives back
east some busy days Time and again
McManisal could not remember the no.
tel where he stopped In certain cities.
but he could pretty nearly point II out
on a map as his remembrance OF tho To-
cation at least would be good. We would
then make search OF the hotels III the
district. thereby refreshing McManigsl,
mind. Sometimes he would not even re-
member then. as he changed his name,
by instructions from John j. McNsrnsrs.
In nearly every town. Even though We
have 10 search the registers OF q num-
ber OF towns Ve have In every instance
oorroborated McaTaniGal's story By notei
registers showing his signature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
Detective Knows All,

MacLaren's reports OF what NcIsnl-
gal would tell BIN In the jail daily since
his arrival here on April 2S covered on
some occasions as much as three thousand
words. and these statements have been
turned over by the stale authorities {"
the government
Mr.. Lawler. before his appointment as
special government prosecutor. assisted
District Attorney Frcdcricks In his prose-
cution OF tho McNamaras- lie knows
what McManiSaI has 10 diyulSe and Is
thoroughly familiar with details of the
conspiracy as related by McManigsl.
For this reason Il is believed Lavier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
ne at the Grill.

~ a'ter the men entered the Jail the
~ oend began to play. and continued
u ~ III. AT O'Clock Sunday dinner
served. The McNamaras were fur
80 Win a prison made dinner card.
~ III thrcc colprs and marked San
-."' Grill. The prisoners who de-
nsd lakcn occasion TO point out
Aurac'ions OF the place. Never
~ 'he opening in iSSg has tho San
LOU gilll enjoyed better reputation
patronage than under the
"' manage mcnt." wrote the wag I'm
There arc nt present over
, Seuur boardcrs taking thcir meal.
! ~ er'll The cuisine and servicc
. unsurpassed. Some OF the boardcrs
~" SIX eight and even ten times ate!
90 ''her establishments The Ioca-
eHa climate arc the finest In IN,
situated al the foot Of Noun,
',psis' bnsked In the grand and gIor
".ofnia sunshine. famed by tho
oi san Pablo hay, the grill Ia All
4 iesors the year round"
us' OF house rules. likewise Jest
AA' lhe back page. The dinner In,
.ainafas ate consisted OF corn beef
"A s'd'y' steamed potatoes. boIle,
al S,e"ed dried fruit. coffee cake
q and coffee.
'i"thers passed the rest OF th'
& '"eiF ceils. Tomorrow they vii
~ work In the ju,e mill. wardc,
~ said hat r.tz -
tSOutlnued on Paoe T,roh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
eIf Confessed Dynanliters
Irriye at San Quentin, Have
Heads Cropped; Are Ar
Frayed in Convict Garb.
ROTHERS BELIEVE
THEY ARE MARTYRS
onvicted Men VIII Be Put to
Work in Jute Mill Unless
,Jannes B. Should Prove to
BE tuberculosis Victim.

Ian QUENTIN. Cal. Dec. lo.-The
! McNamara brothers today entered
\ san Quentin pcni'entisry. where
u Jemcs r. Is condemned 10 spend
the remainder OF his life Tor the
.fesssd crin1c OF murder. aud John j,
rctary Of the International Association
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
septenced 20 ffteen years imprison-
nt for dynamltlnr. Il was James E,
n blew UP The Los Angeles Times
Ming October I. 1910, with the loss or
|nty-one lives, and John J.. who abet-
.in wreckng part OF the Llewell,n
h works in Los Angeles the following
riPtnlas day. Tho pleas Of guilty en-
IA by these men closed these two cases
opened up nationwide Inyes;iga.-
b Including probes by two federal
nd jurlcs into a series Of dynamitipgs
hing from coast TO coast and perpc-
ted generally where labor differences
sted 10 a marked degree.
De men entered the prison, II Is fairly
believing that they had
||cvnd much for the cause OF union
or and had been cruelty misunderstood
heir Efforts and the results they OBJ
ned.
ohn j. Mcnamara, those who have
<ed with him for many hours say,
NED his convict Earb devoted ad-
rer Of -ljtes little simple. kindly deeds,
"a firm believer in the psychological
|cacy' OF dynamite James z. McNa-
pa habltually believes n good deal
bis brother believes. For themselves,
/ men would say nothing at all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
others in Stripes.

II"
Hhirled from Los Angeles on a fast
~ train, tho men were taken from
" snnrssc today. put on a little river
|Hnner and landed two hours and a. halt
"a al San Quentin prison wharf on
Shores OF San Pablo bay. The
&ckles which bound them together on
BOAT trip were slipped of, and they
'td up tho prison hill beside Shcrin
D. A Hsmmcl Of Los Angeles county.
14ing as free men. As the prison clock
|uck ten, John J. Mcnamara, precedco
Warden John Uoyle, stepped over the
|efhold Of The idll door, with his broth
airectly behind him. In five minutes
nes q. Mcnamara had become convict
~ ana John j. Mcnamara WAS No.
'- They were measured for Jail
+nlng' photographed In tHo positions,
|rn caroollc-tinctured bath, put into
pes, shaved and cropped and re- pho =
|aphed within an hour, and turned
4 70 John MUrrays. lieutenant of the
~ VINO took them To- cell eighteen in .
~ ter looking out over the prison $
<Peryard. great flower garden. Cell
nteen adioins the tier OF cells in which
condemned murderers arc kept and
osicony outside is cut of by little
"a Further down the row toward the
" enc Ia the cen Of Abraham Ruct.
" rs serving fourteen-y year sentence
. oiipery In connection with tho so
- san Francisco graft cases. Euci
cen three. In cell eleven OF tho Iicr
Fnfy Dalton, for seventeen years as
~ oi Alameda county. and recently
.'c'eo OF accepting brbe offered. ac-
''hs 10 the evidence. by a public SER
corporation at Daltou'a sulicita,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

|sRnITY and integrity backed
= GOOD advertising will win
r,ocess in any line of business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

'oontinued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16
Rich Tributary Country.

The country tributary to Pullman
includes some 275,O00 acres of the
very cream of the famous Palouse
district. In 1910, one million bush
els of grain were marketed at
Pullman, and in 1909, one and one
half millions. Wheat averages 35
and 40 bushels to the acre and has
produced as high as So bushels. The
average yield of oats is 80 to 100
bushels, with maximum crops of 1875
bushels to the acre. All of the grains
are of excellent weight and quality.
Summer following is practiced. but
rotation is being adopted by enlight-
ened farmers.
Corn is successfully raised and all
Of the grasses are profitable. Tim
othy runs from l 1-2 to tons to
the acre and on bottom lands lasts
as long as Is years without reseed-
ing. Red clover averages 3 tons to
the acre. Alfalfa produces over three
tons to the acre, besides pasturage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16

and flock of poultry. The invest
ment is small and the returns are
large and dependable.
In the climate, Pullman possesses
potent asset. 1t is the place where
the land, the rain, and the sunshine
are just right. No destructive storms
bring loss or interruption to the work
of the farmers. The mean winter
temperature is 46 degrees; summer,
&c degrees. There is no prostrat-
ing heatin the summer and the nights
are always cool. Winters are mild
and open. Average annual rainfall
is 23 inches, occurring from Septem-
Der to May. Practically no rain falls
in the summer months. Moisture is
ample to mature crops and irrigation
is not necessary. The climate is
healthful and pleasant as we'll as ia
vorable to husbandry.
A Good Town to Live In.
Besides the above mentioned assets
Pullman has many other advantages
which make it good town to live in
and good place to trade at There
are no saloons to throw evil influen-
ces around the young people or to
separate the citizen or farmer from
the money which should be used for
the purchase of supplies for his fam
lily. There are many fine houses,
well kept lawns, and handsome trees.
There are two parks, a small one
near the center of the town and one
of several acres near the corporate
limits Both of them have many
natural beauties and with little
work and money can be made very
attractive resorts.
With it's healthful climate, album
dant supply of pure water, splendid
educational advantages, clean moral
influences, progressive public spirit,
beautiful surroundings and rich tri-
butary country, the position of Pull
man as the educational, social and
home center of Whitman county, is
assured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16
.Artesian Water.

The striking of a strong flow of
splendid artesian water in a well
which was being bored at the old
Palace hotel in 1889 gave Pullman
extensive and valuable advertising
and has been one of the important
factors in the growth of the town.
The water was struck at a depth of
only n feet and in a moment the
difficult problem of securing a water
supply for the future city was solved
for all time. There are now II flow
ing wells inside the corporate linn.
its. The city supply is obtained
from siX-inch we'll from which the
water is pumped into large reser.
voirs on Methodist hill high above
the business portion of the city.
thereby furnishing splendid proteL-
ton against fire. AS soon as 1t was
demonstrated that underneath The
town lay great reservoir of pure
water Of the very best quality. which
could be tapped at will. Pullman he
came known as the CITY of Flowing
| Wells and unquestionably this
water supply was and always will be
potent factor in the growth and up
building of the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16

Field peas have averaged 80 bushels
of threshed peas to the acre for sew
eral years and sold for $3.50 bushel
Two hundred and fifty bushels to the
acre can be expected from potatoes
and as high as 500 bushels per acre
have been recorded. Onions, cab
bages and other vegetables yield in
proportion.
During the past year there have
been shipped from Pullman 60 cars
of hogs, 80 of cattle, 10 of sheep
representing valuation of 100000.
Stock are fed under farm conditions,
as there is little range available, but
good profits are realized. Dairying
has, proved especially successful. Con-
ditions are usually favorable to the
mich COW and she responds accord
ingly. Excellent food stuffs are
cheaply produced, and the mild eli
mate is a measurable advantage.
Price for butter fat has averaged
close to 35 cents a pound for the
past year. Large returns are made
from poultry raising, whether as a
side issue or a principal occupation
The weather. cheap feed and high
prices for poultry products are favor
able factors.
Fruit culture is in its infancy, but
promises large possibilities. The ex-
pertinent farm at the State College
has demonstrated that fruit of all
kinds can be grown with wonderful
success. Small fruit, such as straw
berries, loganberries, raspberries and
grapes are prolific and the fruit of a
high quality Apples and pears yield
large returns. The fruit is of super
ior size and quality, and the trees are
exceptionally free from pests and
blemishes. One orchard of 90 acres,
situated on the outskirts of the cit.
yielded last year (1910) 1000 boxes
of firsts and 500 boxes of culls; aud
the trees are but eight and nine years
old. A good living can be made from
a few acres with berries, vegetables
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16
Call for Bids for Coal and w..

The Board of Directors of Pullman
School District No. SO will raco,r-
bids for one car load of yellow n,ne
wood, three cords of which is to no
cut In 16-inch lengths, and the 70
mafnder in 2-foot length; and ono
hundred and forty (140) tons q,
coal. All to be delivered. Bids 70
be opened Saturday, June Gath a.
3 p m, at the Pullman State Bank
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved.
SERENA w. MATHEWS, Clerk.
June 1928
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16
Progressive Business Men.

That Pullman has a progressive
and energetic class of business men
has been often demonstrated in many
different ways. A glance at the ad-
vertisements in this issue of the Her
aid will give anyone favorable i'm
preston and a visit to the stores and
inspection of the large and up-to-date
stocks of goods carried will turn the
impression into conviction.
The establishment of Market
Day" is another proof of their enter
prise and the hospitality accorded
visitors has made Pullman popular
as a convention city The merchants
appreciate the patronage of their
farmer patrons and are always ready
to cooperate with them in any move
ment for the improveme of condi-
tiNns in this section of the country.
They are all imbued with the spirit
of making Pullman a good place to
live in and are Jealous in guarding
the interests of the city and the col
lege,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16

has formed the habit of doing some
thing all the timeSto improve and de-
velop the city. The organization
was perfected on the evening of the
29th day of last November, with sc
members. Since that time the mem
bership has nearly doubled. The or
ganization has made its influence felt
in many directions and has accom-
plished practical results, as will be
seen by the following summary:
The road leading out of town to
the north has been transformed from
mud hole into a good highway, by
the expenditure of some $3.50, one
half of which was raised by the
Chamber of Commerce, which father
full good roads meeting was held at
which much interest was aroused
among the farmers and as a result
they have been improving the roads
around Pullman by the use of the
King drags and crushed rock.
The organization proved its loyal
ty to the college by sending a repre-
sentation to Olympia who rendered.
valuable assistance in securing the
passage of the mill tax bill for the
maintenance of state institutions of
higher learning. Active assistance
was also rendered in making Foun-
dation day a success, a number of
prominent visitors from outside
points being entertained as guests of
the organization.
The Cham Der of Commerce enter
ed into a contract with the publicity
department of the O.-W. R. & N. Co
to publish and distribute $4,000
pieces of attractive printed matter
advertising Pullman, and raised the
necessary funds to pay for the work
The state tuberculosis exhibit was
secured for Pullman, and the health
and appearance of Pullman has been
greatly improved by the volunteer
services of the members in cleaning
up and improving the river front and
city park. Through the efforts of
the organization a car load of -four
was sent to the famine sufferers in
China, and company has been or
ganized with paid up capital of
$4,000 to establish and operate
vinegar factory in Pullman, thereby
establishing market for the waste
products of the orchards in this vicin-
ity.
But the greatest work accomplish
ed by the organization has been in
fostering a spirit of cordial coop
Grafton among the business men of
the city, teaching them the benefit OF
concerted and harmonious action,
arousing a spirit of civic pride. At
the weekly meetings, which have
been held, a spirit of good fellow
ship and friendIiness has been de-
veloped which will pave the way for
even more effective work in the flu
ture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
POSTAL MONTH OF MAY SHOW 1sO65O
PIECES OF MAIL HANDLED AT LOCAL POSTOFFICE
AGAINST SEAT.

N
the
shown by the postoes
the month The
$50 pieces mail during that month
while the report from COlfaX shows
The of mail is
to the population of
department lend further the
will be the premier Whitman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16
Banks

Pullman is fortunate in having
three progressive banks with annie
resources to back any and all Iegti-
mate bushes enterprises. That they
are well managed on a safe and CON
serVatiye basis is proved by the fol-
lowing official statements OF their
condition on June 7.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16

State of Washington, County of Whitman, IS:
l, J. J. Rouse, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief J. J. ROUSE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th
day of June 1911.
ROSS KENNEDY, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
c. c. curtiss K. S. Burgan. N. K. J. Gentry
Directors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16
Chamber of Commerce.

There is no more effective agency
IN the upbuilding and improvement
OF a city than an active organization
OF business men working unitedly for
the common good Of the community
and Pullman is fortunate in having
an exceptionally active and harmon
ious Chamber of Commerce, which
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16
Total
Total .......... $60,219. 6S
State of Washington
IS.

County of Whitman.
|, w. f. Hanson, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement
is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief, w. f. HANSON Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10th day of June, 1911.
Moses S. lamar, Notary Public
Residing at Pullman, Washington.
(SEALD
Correct Attest:
MICHAEL SCHULTHEIS, Jr.
ROY A. LANGLEY,
Directors
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16

State of Washington, County of whitman, IS:
l, J. w. Anderson, Jr., cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the forego-
ing statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief J. w. ANDERSON, IT., Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of June 1911
HAROLD DAVIS, Notary Public
Correct Attest:
J. S. Klemgard, H. Folger Directors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION.
Sic Pullman State Bank

Located at Pullman, State of Washington,
at the close of business on the 7th day
of June, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
ANUS MENTS.
erhe Newly.We4s ard Their Baby.

THE ReWIy-We3s ard Their Baby"
The LehlerR ratten Go. presented
the musical com IL. sThs NeWlyweds
AMI Their Baby Friday evening re-
fore u good-slasd audience at the
Opera house. Good music and fine
scenery helped to make the play a
grand success.
Charles A. Morgan as Ferdinand
Newiywed. the father of Napoleon
Newlywed, pleased the crowd very
much by the able way In which he
went through with his part of the per-
formanee, Napoleon NeWlywed, the
baby. was the Iife of the performance.
and kept the crowd laughing contin-
aeusiy during the evening. The large
chorus Of pretty girls made a great
hit and was even better than adver-
tised.
Adolph Sichol, as waiter, was very
funny. ana played the part of an in
toxicatcd man 10 perfection. Dollie
Nolraer Catherine Crowell. May Alb
bolt and Marjorie Kingston. who took
the parts of the dancing girls, did
some clever dancing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16

d6pPle IN George Du Madffsr. SO Closely
did they resemble each other that q lady
at Sinner( pHe5 Digit addresseq f19p Nau
rtet3 as Sir Alma, and assured him that
he was .-ssiesslls- not a. like that.
Mr.. Du Maarier, as people tried 10 make
out"
1t IS open to the hctionist who deals in
doubles To point to many instances in
real life King George and the car OF
Russia could exchange parts without any
body no4icing the physical difference.
The Duke OF Norfolk and the late Georga
Manvine Fem were almost exact dupli-
Gates IN outward appearance And two
such artists in different ways as Anthony
Hope and Edward German Were in their
earlier years again and again mistaken
for each other.
They were hardly doubles, but there
was a remarkable resemblance between
Tenngson and Dickens. Comyns Carr in
his Eminent Nictorians, tells how he
once showed the poet a pencil drawing
which Milais had made Of Dickens after
death Mr. Carr himself had been struck
| by the resemblance the portrait bore to
Tennyson, and was curious to see if the
poet would notice 1t. Tennyson gazed at
| it intently for a minute and then ex-
claimed; WHY, this is u most extraordi-
nary drawing II is exactly like myself.
l-Londcn Chronicle