davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-05
were intolerable. and it is wonder that

were intolerable. and 1t is wonder that
they were endured so patiently.
Street railway enterprise should pre-
cede public complaints. 1t should be the
policy Of all transportation companies to
keep a little ahead Of the reasonable re-
quirements of the trafic and in this d.
rection to supply through car service on
all lines before being compelled to do SO
by insistent public opinion. 1t is in this
way that suburbs are developed and traf-
f1c Is created. To wait until the trafnc
grows heavy enough to warrant improve
ments is to put a check up on Developments.
and therefore to postpone the way OF re-
adjustment. Under the right policy of an
.icipating the public needs the railroad
corporation will have no cause for COM
plant Of inadequate patronage. Wash
ington has suffered seriously In certain
sections as a result OF the waiting dispo-
sition Of the transportation lines. and II
is especially gratifying to find one of the
most necessitous cases finally settled IN
the direction Of efficient service.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
A Thfbugh.Service Advance.

Residents of the suburbs on the line OF
Wisconsin avenue are to be congratulated
upon their victory In securing. after much
difficulty and at the cost OF organized ef-
fort, assurances from the electric railway
company serving that section that a
through car service will be installed on
the 25.h Of this month. Under the ar
rangement now announced by the COM
pany cars are to be run for through serv-
ice from 5th and F streets to Somerset.
which is at the District line. on a fifteen
minute headway. and thus it will be pos
bic for dwellers in that region to ride
without change of cars into the heart OF
the city and otherwise. They should have
been given this sort of service long age
instead Of being compelled to transfer in
George own. at points where there are nc
facilities whatever for shelter or con.
venience The condit ons that are abou,
to be cured by the new plan Of operation
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Tonight's Election News.

= With telegraph and telephone lines
.bringing returns from all the states with
.fhe least delay and with powerful stere-
..opticons flashing plainly written bulletins
.upon two great screens in front of the
building, The Star will tonight give to
the people of Washington the fullest and
*promptest service of election news pos
.Sibie to provide. An organization has
been effected to give almost instantaneous
publicity on the screens to every signifi-
.cant fact reported by the telegraph COM
Spanies and The Stars staff and special
correspondents The thousands who as
,semble at 1Ith street and Pennsylvania
avenue this evening will be as closely in
communion with the news of the New
York voting as will the people in New
sSork city itself, while they WI get Mas
sachusetts news almost simultaneously
with the people of Boston and Illinois re-
turns nearly as quickly as the people OF
Chicago. Electricity has been brought into
tine service of man most efficiently on
election night both in the flashing of bull
'ietins over the wire and In their display
on the screens. All this perfected system
OF free publicity Is fully at the disposal
H' as many people as can find places for
themselves in front of The Star Office
Tonight. For those who wish the story
Of the election In greater detail than can
be. given on the screens and for those
who are unable to get to the bule tin
station extra editions of The Star will
be issued as occasion warrants. In this
way II will be possible for all the people
of Washington to trace the course Of the
counting and to know Immediately upon
its determination the result of the
presidential balloting. To the extent tha,
the space in front of It's building permits
The Star invites all Washington to par
take of its hospitality tonight in order
10 follow the fortunes of the polical par
ties in the contest which Is raging today
Evening star., 1912-11-05
The Sudden Prophets.

its time to show your wisdom; you can
get 1t at a glance.
You always knew the loser was a man
without chance.
It's easy to discriminate when all the
f1ghting's done.
You don't see how the ''also's'' ever had
the nerve to run.
IL you search your recollection you will
doubtless find a lot
OF opinions which you offered and con-
veniently forgot.
And when they show the bulletins. amid
the cheers that rise,
You're sure you always said that it could
not be Otherwise.
There is glee in song and laughter: there
is bliss in solemn thought;
There's a thrill In counting fortune where
|, the game with risk Is fraught;
There Is happiness In love and in revenge,
as ali men know.
But the greatest joy In life Is to remark
Il told you SOL"
Evening star., 1912-11-05
The Shatterlng Of Parties.
From the Spriue6eid Republican.

This is year notable for the shatter-
ing Of parties. whether or not II proves to
be the birth year OF a new party destined
to play an important role In future Amer
ican history. The division Of the republi-
can party. whether IT be temporary or
permanent. Is alone an event adequate to
make 1912 memorable In politics. but 1t
is impossible to consider the situation
without observing q remarkable nuidity
in the entire body of the electorate The
democratic party has not maintained it's
essential Wilderness In this campaign be-
cause It possesses greater inherent cohe-
siveness than it's old rival. The democ-
racy would have gone to pieces. in all
human probability. had not the Balti-
more convention been finally moved to
make precisely the nom nation most need
ed to save the democratic party from dis
ruption.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
End Of the Midnight Injunction.
From the New York World

II is "fossilized" United States
Supreme Court which now announces rev.
olutionary changes In rules of procedure
for equity cases. The new rules go SO
far as to entbody many Of the changes
demanded by organized labor through
legislation. They practically make an
end Of the midnight and the hair-trigeer
injunction. They require notice to the
opposite party in all save very excep-
tional cases before a temporary restrain
issue They require speedy hearings
after the issue. They remove needless
steps in modes of pleading and bring the
parties more quickly to the test. They
provide for more trials by the court and
fewer trials by way Of a referee.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Public Policy.

How many presidential terms do you
think a man should be eligible?''
We'll" replied Senator Sorghum. Il
don't think any man should have too
many terms. At the same time l don't
believe in putting on linn t that will de-
prive the public OF any lively and enter
tanning candidate"
Evening star., 1912-11-05

s. Austria views the present war with the
feelings OF man who while without
an actual entry in the race has such
heavy bet UP that the result may cause
him great embarrassment
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Efacing q Phrase.

We've had a tremendous amount OF
oratory In this campaign
Yes, and it is good thing. There wi !
he no excuse for any officials getting UP
at dinner and saying. 'unaccustomed
as l am to public speaking.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

Since Col Roosevelt has been fired or
by a crank and Gov. Wilson has beer
wounded in an auto accident. President
Taft would seem to owe it to his party
to go this afternoon and get hit by gol1
hon
Evening star., 1912-11-05

Candidates may congratulate the WIN
ner this evening, but they were not SO
insincere as to start the morning by
wishing one another happy returns of the
day.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

The New York m mister who preacneh
a Roosevelt sermon with President TAFT
in the audience may not be quite su;e
until the returns come in whether he
wishes he had not.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

If campaign funds were endowments
the electora. college would be justified in
employing professors. organizing foot
ball team and proclaiming itself a per-
manency.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Election NIGHT,

Full many man will! hear the shout
With an expression sad
And with resentment think about
The job he nearly had.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANrFR JOHNSON
The Compelling Quadruped.

yes said the slangy youth: that
candidate has me buffaloed."
Pardon me !" said his mother, but
are you not confused in your natural his
tory? Do you not mean bull-moosed' %
Evening star., 1912-11-05

A Central American republic takes
great pride in showing an assemblage
of marines from the United States how
quiet and orderly an election may be.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

Many a man thinks he has a message
the world should GEAR when he is merely
Indignant about something that affects
his personal comfort.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

After today w. j. Bryan may expect to
hear from some democrats who do not
claim to have dispositions as benign and
forbearing as his own.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

Any action taken by the powers to end
the war will be regarded by Turkey not
as an interference but as a rescue.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

There may be such a thing as the
silent voter" but the demonstrations
around the election bulletins make it hard
to believe
Evening star., 1912-11-05

The suffragette parade has not been
devised that equals a Sunday promenade
for the disp ay Of fall styles.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

Any owe, whelming demand put on rec
ord today may be accepted as the gen.
uine thing.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

No disturbance Cuba could have IN
du ged in would rave created as much
surprise as it's quiet election
Evening star., 1912-11-05
A Great Achievement.

did you succeed in making perfectly
clear to your audience what you were
talking about?''
NO" replied the orator triumphantly.
''but made 'em think that / knew"
Evening star., 1912-11-05

Sore Ann Amos, .,eSsas;,, every one mas mas mao q
Throat again. 1t is one Of our
Not a and. because it in itself
Triflng Is 1eoRed Red faao npon Is as too sms 1.s
AiIment mat.er; no attention. teaa'''s niue u
On the contrary, 1t is a
very serious affection because every
person with Sore Throat Is IN DANGER
of Tonsilitis, Quinsy or Diphtheria
and other serious maladies. In fact.
these diseases are almost invariably
preceded by Sore Throat.
The al we breathe. the food we
eat, the liquids we drink. all pass
through the throat and II that Is dis
eased infection may be carried to
every part of the system. To cure q
Sore Throat often means to prevent
Diphther;a or one of the other more
serious throat diseases. Curing Sore
Throat is TONSILINE'S special mis-
sion. 1t Is made TO- that-advertlsed
for that-sold for that one purpose.
TONSILINE is the one and only Sore,
Throat cure which is sold over
large part of the United States.
TONSILINE is so well and so skill
fully prepared as a Sore Throat cure
that the first dose gives decided relief,
and a very few doses cure. ~.
Remember-Sore Throat is III
Natures danger signal. Keep
TONSILINE in the house and rs
be on the safe side OF Sore IA
Throat. j1
pital Size. $1.0O. All Druggists. y
Evening star., 1912-11-05
he Evening star Newspaper Company.

Business Once. 1ith St and Penrsylv1n'a Avenue.
= New York once: Tribune Buildinr.
: Chicago Office: First National Bank building
European Office: Regent ST.. London. England
Evening star., 1912-11-05

;. Psvahie IN sdvance-hv mail. postage pre"afd:
= Fsiiv Sunday Moulded one month ca cents.
nsIv Sunday excepted. one month. 80 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year. SUNDAY Star. u ~ wear
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-16
GARFIELD EDITOR
SUPPORTS NELL
On the Ground That He Has Made
Good and Deserves a Reelection

AS a candidate for reelection the
only opponent Superior Judge Thos.
Neill will have is r. l.. McCroskey
of Colfax, and the contest is already
overshadowing other affairs of the
county campaign. Since in regard to
the judgship elections are non-parti-
san the fact that there are but two
candidates makes the primary cleo
zion final insofar as that office is
concerned. 1t will be recalled that
Judge Neill was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Judge Garfield and that he has
served but part of term. Voters
are fast coming to a realization that
public offices are not created for the
benefit of those who seek office, but
for the service of the people They
have learned, too, that when an Of
ficial has, during his first term,
shown himself faithful and compet-
ent 1t is but good business to en-
courage such efficiency by granting
him a second term. The soundness
of this custom, now well grounded in
most counties, is beyond question.
This being so, Judge Neill has earned
reelection and, we predict, will re-
celve 1t. We say that without ques-
tioning the qualifications of his OPP
ponent, Mr.. McCroskey The latter
is known as one of this county's best
lawyers and is recognized as an ex-
cellent citizen. We favor the re-elec-
ton of Judge Neill for the same rea-
son that we believe Sam uSR McCros-
key should be given another term
as audtor-because he deserves 1t
by having made good. We used the
same line of thought when we sew
eral years ago advocated the election
of Milton McCroskey as a second
term candidate for the treasurership.
The fact that there are two McCros-
keys now out for county office is not
count against the chances of either
of them. In the past the name
McCroskey-ha as a rule stood for
efficiency in county service and we
confess to such abiding faith in the
integrity and intelligence of the Nc
Croskeys as a whole that ordinarily
we would not enter the least objec-
tion If this county's multitudinous
McCroskey family tree should be
transplanted to the court house yard
where the public might without in
convenience take limb therefrom
whenever there is a county office va
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-16
DIRT WILL FLY ON
PAVING CONTRACT
Active Operations Will Start Next
Week and the job Rushed to
Completion

Work. on the street paving will
start next week. w. #. Hanrahan,
manager of the Federal Construction
company, to whom the contract was
awarded, visited Pullman during the
early part of the week and then
went to Moscow, Idaho, expecting to
return yesterday. His superintend-
ent. N. w. Scharf who will have
charge of the construction work. is
now in Pullman making arrange
ments for local teams and labor
He says that the work on putting
in the curbing and grading the
streets which are to be improved will
begin next Monday, but that he does
not know just when the plant will
arrive. The company has plants at
three points in Idaho, one of which
will be brought here. When the
work is once started 1t will be rushed
to completion by as large force of
men as can be used to advantage and
Mr.. Scharf predicts that within 40
or so days the paving will be com
pleted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-16

of the handsome Congregational
church at Colfax. There were four
bidders. The contract price Is
$4250 and the plans indicate that
the church will be well arranged and
com modious, with very attractive
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-16
FULL STATE TICKET FOR
THE BULL MOOSE PARTY
Lawrence Will Seek Nomination for Governor
in Convention of National Progressive
Party

Seattle, Aug ia third party
ticket, with candidates for all con-
gresslonal, state and county offices.
VIII be put in the fled by the pro-
gressive party in Washington. This
was decided today at the conference
OF progressive leaders attended by
delegates to the national convention.
members of the Aberdeen Roosevelt
committee and leaders of the, third
party movement.
The conference decided to call a
convention to meet September 10 to
make nominations Delegates to this
convention will be chosen at a pro-
gressive primary, the date for which
has not been set, but which probably
will be the first of September. A
preferential vote on candidates will
he taken at the primary. The date
Of the primary and the place for
holding the convention will be
chosen by a committee headed by w.
4, Beeks, which was appointed to is
sue the call for the convention and
for Il primary. The committee will
hold its first meeting tomorrow
morning.
The conference decided that all
progressive candidates who have al
ready filed for places on the ballot in
the republican primary September 10
must withdraw their filing If they
wish the support of the progressives.
Candidates will be given ten days
in which to announce their withdraw
ais from the republican party. State
Senator J. W. Bryan of Kitsap coun-
ty, who has filed for republican nom
nation for congressman t-sarge and
who has held out against the organi-
cation of a new party in this state,
announced today that he will with
draw from the republican ranks and
seek the nomination at the hands of
the new organization. Guvnor Teats
of Tacoma, candidate for lieutenant
governor, also cast his fortunes with
the new party, as did several candi-
dates for county offices.
John c. Lawrence of Spokane, who
has filed as a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor,
announced tonight that he would
withdraw from the republican party
and seek the progressive nomination,
Mr.. Lawrence issued the following
statement:
Il shall withdraw as republican
candidate for governor and shall be a
candidate at the primaries of the pro-
/ gressiye party. | announced some
time ago that l should be a charter
mem Der of the new party when it was
formed. subsequently, when a con-
ference attended by representatives
from % counties decided to remain in
the republican party for state and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-16

Engineer-E. C. Murray. H. N
Sims and w. N. Thomas. Colfax re-
publicans, and John H. Miller. Col
fax, democrat.
Coroner-D. B. Crawford and II
l. Willis, Coifax, republicans: d. d.
kimball, Pullman, republican; w. L.
Shaw, Palouse, and j. B. Cram and
Roy Privett, Colfax, democrats.
Commissioner, Second district-M.
w. Whitlow and NJ. d. Henry, Pull
man, democrats; H. |. Hughes and
~ Luce, Albion, and D. NJ. Haynes,
Pullman, republicans, and Henry
Neel, Pullman, socialist.
commissioner, Third district-B.
f. Sherfey, T. e. Broyles and B. T..
Manchester, republicans, Colfax; J.
~ Darden, Endicott and w. F. Ad-
ans, Almota, democrats, and Chris
Ringer, Elberton, socialist.
Senator, Ninth district-W. C..
Mccoy, Oakesdale, and DR.. j. A. Dix,
Garfield, republicans; ]. D. McMan-
mis-, Tekoa, democrat, and James c.
Murphey, Maiden, socialist.
Representative, Seventh district
&. H. Newman and c. L. Chamber
lain, Colfax, and B. Atherton,
Pullman, republican, Charles r. La
rue, Colfax, d. F. Staley, Pullman,
and L. c. Miller, Lacrosse, demo-
Gratis; William Larkin, Colfax. ana
Harry Styles, Pullman socialists.
Representative Eighth district
George w. Case Jr., st. John, T. ].
O'Day, Maiden, republicans; r. G..
Miles, Oakesdale and j. E. Turnbow,
Palouse, democrats; Adam Ringer
and e. F. Carlyle, Elberton, social
lists.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-16
LIST OF CANDIDATES
Who HAVE FILED
ioopie Will Have Plenty of Material
8 from Which to Select Party
Tickets

Following is a list of Whitman
'Vunty candidates who are seeking
aOnlinations at the primary election
september 10:
superior Judge, BIPARTISAN
mos. Neill (incumbent), Pullman;
= L. McCroskey, Colfax.
auditors M. McCroskey Tin
'umDent), Colfax, democrat.
Assessor-George w. Walter Gin
suihDent), Pullman, republican; ST.
Sialr Saxon, Wilcox, progressive re-
Supilcan; j. C. Crane. st. John
democrat.
o'erk-E. E. Eldredge and ]. W.
S Uairns' oolfax, republicans; T. ].
"eily' Colfax, and Ben Manring,
'ariieid, democrats.
ireasurer-W. M. Duncan. Tin.
:, "oenD, Colfax. republican; ]. S
o 'stk' Pullman, and c. E. Schiller,
raA' progressive republicans; H.
"eeler, Colfax, democrat.
iosecuting attorney-F. L. SLOT
Il anu Charles F. Voorhees,, Colfax,
r ~. and r. M. Burgunder
SolIax, republican.
~ snerirf-E. ]. Byrne, Garfield
~. dickinson. Tekoa, w. I. Daily
M A' democrats. and Joe Canutt
nss, oa' and William Cole. Colfax. re-
n.. perlntendent of schools-Miss
esa busbey, oakesdale, republic
ma MISS Elizabeth MacKay, Pull.
ma uemoerat; T. A. Leonard, Pull.
-aa' republican.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-16
BIGGER AND BETTER
ATHLETIC FIELD
State College Will Soon Be Ready to
Start Work on Extensive
improvements

One of the most important i'm
proven ents planned for the w. S. G.
is the enlargement CT the present
athletic field. The proposed i'm
provement has been under consider
alton for some time, but could not
be carried out until title was secured
to lot 80 of McGee's subdivision. A
deed for this lot has now been given
and the last obstacle removed in the
way of developing the finest athletic
field in the Pacific Northwest.
The proposed improvements are so
extensive that they will probably be
carried out gradually, though a great
deal of work will be done next year.
The College now owns strip of land
over 1900 feet long and about as
wide as the present Rogers field,
which will be used exclusively for a
drill ground and athletics. A large
armory is to be built on the knoll
in the northwest corner of the field
which is at present planted to corn.
and the big mound on which they are
located will be used to fill in the
lower ground to the west. The en-
larged field, when leveled, will af-
ford ample room for half-mile run
ming track inside of which two or
three football fields and as many
baseball diamonds can be laid out.
The main object of the improve
ment is to provide an adequate drill
ground for the cadet corps and to
stimulate interest in and provide ac-
commodations for intercollegiate
athletics. The new field will provide
plenty of room for inter-class foot
| ball and baseball games without in
terfering with the practice of the var
sity teams, and President Bryan is
strongly opposed to combining the
benefit of athletic sports and train.
| ing to the comparatively few stu
dents who excel in strength anc
speed. He believes in having al
athletic field so large that it will moi
be monopolized by the students who
least need to engage in outdoor
sports.
But the enlargement of the field II
only a part of the proposed improve
ments. Around the south and Wes
sides of the new part of the field the
ground rises sharply, forming a nat
ural semi-circular ampitheater, which
will be converted into modern anc
well appointed stadium. The loca
ton is ideally adapted for such
purpose and the seats on the hill
side will not only command a splen'
did view of the athletic field, bu'
also a magnificent stretch of land
scape, ending in the beautiful and
majestic pine-clad mountains Of
Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-16
EMPHATIC WARNING
TO FRUIT GROWERS
puIlman Chamber of Commerce Asks
Newspapers to Give Publicity to
Danger of Fire Blight

At the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday evening G. E.
pingaman reported that the Pullman
Fruit Growers association had Sc
cured the appointment OF J. B. Holt
and H. Nj. Woolman as deputy fruit
inspectors.
The following notice was approved
and a resolution adopted that copies
Of it be sent to the Spokane and all
the county papers, with a request
that 1t be published:
Notice to Fruit Growers of Whitman
County
Your attention is called to the ex-
istence of fire blight affecting both
apple and pear trees throughout
whitman county. This Is one of the
most dangerous of all orchard pests
and If left unchecked will eventually
ruin your orchards. At the present
time but little effort is being made
on the part of fruit growers to check
this disease, Notwithstanding the fact
that our state law places a penalty
upon the owners of fruit trees for
this neglect. / therefore earnestly
ask that all owners of fruit trees look
carefully over all pear and apple
trees for evidence of blight and
wherever found to remove and de-
stroy all affected parts at once. Do
not wait for the inspector to notify
you, but give this your immediate at
tention-cut from eight inches to a
foot below where the blight appears,
disinfecting your tools after each cut
Destroy all infected prunings by
burning them.
In this effort l respectfully solicit
the cooperation of all interested in
diyiduals and organizations.
GEO. w. FERGUSON,
District Horticultural Inspector.
Charleston, Wash