davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13

George b. Lane VS.. John H. Hills
motion for default over
ruled. and defendants objection to
cost bond overruled.
w. e. Soden VS.. w. r. Heglar ct
al.--Motion to second amended com
plant overruled.
w. II. Forrest VS.. J. p. Hubbard
Undertaking an appeal from justice
court.
X. E. Kelly ct al. VS. Lawrence
Pringle ct al.--Order of dismissal
A. D. Culp ct al. VS.. Sam c. Shirley
Order dissolying attachment
Pioneer National Bank VS. Earl W.
Etter ct ux-Order for receiver of
property bond.
Robert L. Collins VS. w. G.. Busse
Set for trial before the court; ;
matter taken under advisement.
David S. Aush ERIN an VS.. Sanford
w. Hickman-Set for trial before 4
jury, December II, 1912, at p. m.
Geo B. Miller ct uX. vs.. Geo f..
Knight ct al.--Set for trial before a
jury December % at 9 a. m.
Geo. B. Thompson VS.. f. j, Ira
mill-Set for trial before jury De-
cember IS at a. m.
Thomas Culbertson VS.. Gilbert
Hunt Co. ct al.--Set for trial before
a jury December s at 9 a. m.
Holt Manufacturing Co. VS.. Geo.
Strachan ct ux.-Set for trial before
a jury December 10 at 9 a. m.
Probate
Estate of William Wood Order
closing estate.
Estate of William f. James-Or-
DER appointing appraisers.
Estate of Charles H. Danielson-
Order appointing appraisers; order
to publish notice to creditors.
Estate of Daniel Cree-Order APP
pointing appraisers.
Guardianship of Dora Pryor-Or-
der to invest funds.
Guardianship of Merrill c. Darr
ct al.--Order discharging guardian
and bond as to Merrill c. Darr, who
is now of age.
Estate of John Vourlis-Order fix
ing time for settlement of final ac-
count; petition for distribution; or
der to show cause why distribution
should not be made.
Estate of Bernard Kilkelly-Order
to pay certain claims.
Estate of Mary A. Williams
Hearing on. show cause order on
or sale continued to De-
cember 10, 1912, at l a. M.
Estate of Christopher C. Smith
Order reducing bond of administra-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13
Superior Court Proceedings
Civil

Civil
Lucinda A. Drummond VS.. William
Drummond--Order of default; de-
cree of divorce granted.
The National Bank of Commerce
VS.. Arno Albrecht ct ux.-Order of
default; judgment against the de
PENDANTS.
The White Sewing Machine Co. VS..
James E. Reilly-Motion of plaintiff
to have causes of defense stated sep
arately sustained.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
FAT AND TISSUE
 BONE ANDS|NEW
Friday to Be Some Gala Day in Elkdom; 21O0 Pounds of Fat Vs. 900 Pounds of Lean, Stand Back, Officer

That the Ellls baseball game, despite the disparity in avoirdupois and physique which the Fat and Lean contestants evidence. will be battle royal of brain and braWn. d real test of supremacy and not a bur lesque. is made more apparent as the fateful day draws near.
 There is every assurance that on Friday at D. m when nine men aggregating 2,100 pounds of fat and tissue meet nine other men aggregat- ing 900 pounds of bone and sinew; the issue will be in doubt until the last man is put out in the last inning Of course there will be all sorts of buffOonry and What-not from the 600-odd Elks present in all kinds of p9raphernalia, but the game itself will be the goods.
 Leecraft, Simpson, Moyle, Pickett, Callaghan, Brady, Reeves, Riggs, Geary, Owens, Ingels, Cater and the forty odd members from whom the two teams are to be recruited, all have played ball in their day and many of them still insist they are far from the has been class.
 Friday will be some gala day in honor of the event. Merchants will close their shops for the afternoon Legislators will conveniently resur- rect dear departed grandmas to be Driscoled a la Moree via an Easter ling route. The Indian band will make lots of music and 600 Ellls and their supporters will Mardi- -Gras it for an hour or two all over Phoenix They will out-circus the big show and caVort and make monkeys shines all afternoon throughout the progress of the game. Pretty girls will dis tribute programs and there will be ample refreshment for the thirsty. Altogether Ezs' baseball day as Friday is to be known will certainly be a hummer. Better get your ticket reservations early for there will De d tremendous crowd.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
Chandler

body was found in the brush north of the canal
 Then began the search for Eytinge which proved fruitless until in a spirit of bravado he wrote q letter to w J. Spear of Phoenix, in which h. boasted of his ability to elude the of ficers ot Arizona. His murderous vanity proved his undoing and the sheriffs office caught him in south ern California. He was brought back to Phoenix, tried and convicted
 That Eytinge deliberately coaXed his victim to a lonely spot to murder him for checks and valuabIes. was the theory of the prosecution. Eytinge claimed that Licht committed suicide,
 but Eytinge's flight. his cashing of Lichts checks by forging the lat ters name and his previous prison record damned him in the eyes of a
 fair and impartial jury.
 | While detained in the Phoenix jail, awaiting his trial for murder, Eytinge boasted about his ability as a forger.
 He served time in the Columbus,
 Ohio. penitentiary, for cashing bogus checks Tn spite of the gravity of the murder charSe, EytllSe NdhIlN cOurted notOriety. This was gener-
 ally taken as one of the most dis gusting features of the brutal affair ! Since reaching the penitentiary he
 has never lost an opportunity to get before the public eye.
 l Local people looked for Eytinge as 1 the last of the inmates to be made ] an honor" guest of the state pen 1 iitentiary. His outing with Kate Der nard. who has been taking her meals at the penitentiary, and sleeping there. at the expense of the state 1 for nearly q month, has caused mucf 1 indignation among both the friends l and foes of prison reform here.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
GREATEST SPECIAL TRAINS.

When the eastern delegates to the thirty annual convention of the National Electric Light association board their special trains for the con vention. early in June, they will be whirled across the continent in the fastest and most luxurious trains ever inaugurated in railroad travel. In magnificence of equipment and nov city of features, and in convenience for the comfort of the delegates the Sc attle \. F. l.. A convention train, in several sections. will represent the highest expression of luxurious rail- road travel
 The National Electric Light associ- atOn with it's ten thousand members, representing an industry with an in yestmcnt of over 1000, ,O00,00O. win con vene in Seattle. June 10 to II. This is the foremost electrical organization In the country and it has always been of the greatest public benefit in develop ing things electrical for the public wei fare has accomplished much in de creasing the cost of electricity for light. power and heating purposes and has been of material assistance in de-
  electric motors for all kinds of work and heating and cooking devices for the household.
 The Seattle convention will be of the greatest importance to the country at large. It will mark another step for ward in electrical progress.
 The transportation committee, mind ful that it is long ride from the east ern states 10 the Pacific coast, has arranged tour de luxe which will include all the points of scenic grande- UT in the country, including the Grand Canyon, the Yellowstone Park South ern California and the great North l west
 For the convenience of visiting dele
 gates the following special tours have been arranged for:
 Train No. 1, known as the Red Spe-
 cial. will leave New York Sunday, May 26th for Seattle and return, visiting
 en route Going-Grand Canyon of l Arizona. Riverside, Pasadena, Los An geles, santa Barbara, Del Monte. San | Francisco and shasta Route to Seat ! tie Returning visiting Portland Vel i lowstone National Park, Salt Lake ! City. Glenwood Springs, Colorado Rockies Colorado Springs and Denver The Blue Special will leave Boston
 on the same day, going over practically | the same route
 The Pink Special will leave New York June 3rd, visiting Banff Hot l Springs, Lake Louise, through the Ca
 nadian Rockies to the Glaciers, and 1 Fraser Canyon to Vancouver, thence 1 by steamer to Victoria and to Seattle
 The Green Special will leave Chicago
 June 4th over the same interesting route.
 The Orange Special, leaving Chicago | June 6th, over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul will arrive in Seattle on
 the 9th, via the Puget Sound railroad The Purple Special will start from 1 St. Louis on the 5th. over the Wabash and the Great Northern.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
LIFE TERMER
 RIDES ABROAD?
Another Amazing Story of Alleged Liberties Comes From States Prison at Florence to a Democratic Newspaper in Phoenix

Following the story of an alleged penitentiary printed in The Republ- can yesterday morning in which it was said, according to a report from the prison town, that the "unfortu- hates" had met and resolved" what they would and would not do in rela- ton to the building of a sewer, comes the following story of another alleged 9ccurrance at this most amazing in stitution, printed in the Arizona Dem Ocrat last evening:
 Especial to DemOcratD
 FLORENCE, Ariz.. May 13.-Louis V Eytinge. murderer of John Ldcht. ard life termer in the Arizona pen itentiary, was seen on the streets of this city, last Tuesday. taking for d buggy ride Miss Kate Bernard. who is said to be the head of the cor rection department in the state of Oklahoma Evtinge was dressed iii citizens clothes, and taking his com paniOn to a local ice cream parlOr, did the honors in a manner that would do credit to an Arizona citizen, who had not brutany murdered an invalid for his money and Valuables.
 Miss Bernard occupied a seat ill the buggy while Eytinge the mur- GeTer, went into the ice cream place and brought her out a cooling drink. He talked Interestingly and charm ingly to his companion while they enjoyed the ice cream. Finishing their refreshments they continued to ride about the city. While serving his term for murder, Eytinge has made several hundred dollars by the sale of articles manufactured by the pris- Oners
 That Miss Bernard has taken a de- Cided fancy to the murderer serving a life term is generally conceded among those who have been watch ing her efforts to uplift the 'unfortu- nates' in the state prison Her ac- ceptance to him as an escort indi- cates that she has no objection tC meeting a murderer on common ground. during which she makes o1 him an equal in spite of the crime he committed.
 All Arizona rang, just a few years ago, with the murder committed by Eytinge. He induced John Licht. witl whom he had been rooming, to take an outing north of the Arizona canal near Phoenix While there Eyting, chloroformed his victim and left hin 10 die Coming into Phoenix. Eytng, cashed checks belonging to Licht. an' fled the city. A week later Licht'
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
NO RED FLAGS.
Washington May Pass Law to Pro
 tect Stars and Stripes.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

SEATTLE, May 13.-An ordinance prohibiting the carrying of any flags other than those recognized by the United States government passed the council today. It provided the stars and stripes, unfurled and measuring not less than 54 by 66 inches. shall lead all paradeS Banners and em- blems of organizations. when lettered SC as to indicate the organization they represent. may be carried. The law is aimed at the red flag of the socialists and the l. w. W.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
REACH AGREEMENT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 BALTIMORE, May 14.-An gree ment was reached early this morning (Tuesday). at conference by Taft and Roosevelt leaders, whereby Mary lands delegation to Chicago will be divided Each side take two at large and six district delegates. The dele gation will be instructed to vote for Roosevelt as long as he has any chance to win. At the state conven- tion today a Roosevelt man will be temporary chairman and d Taft man permanent chairman.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
GREAT, SAYS WILLIAM.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 LINCOLN, May 13.-When informed tonight that congress had passed the joint resolution providing for the elecz tion of senators by direct vote, " J. Bryan, said. Tt is the best thing con gross has done. It is an epoch mak- ing reform
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
EVEN IN MANILA
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 MANILA, May 13.-A convention held here today elected cOntesting delegates to the Chicago convention. They are pledged to vote for ROOse welt or any other progressive for the nomination
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD
 ENCOURAGING TODAY
River IS at Standstill at Baton Rouge and is Falling at
 Other Points.
IAssocIArED PRESS DIsPATcHI

NEW ORLEANS. May 13.-With the exception of Conrad's point, six miles below Baton Rouge, where sand boils are developing, all reports re- ceived of the Mississippi valley flood are encouraging today. At Eaton Rouge the river is at a standstiH, while all other points report is fall ing
 CAIRO, May 13.-The Mississippi went back into it's banks today after being above the 45-foot danger mark more than two weeks. Railroads are preparing to resume business.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
MASON IS KILLED.
IAssocIATEp PRESS pIsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI
 LONDON, May 13.-Victor L. Ma son, once private secretary to R. A. Alger when the latter was secretary of war was killed today while mak- ing a flight with an aviator.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
PROMOTER IN TOWN-E,dwfn

Becker, publicity promoter for the trans Mississippi congress, was in the city yesterday calling on some of the state officials and the newspapers. He left in the evening for Los Ange- les and will later proceed to Seattle and then toward the east. The con gress will meet at Salt Lake in August
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
NEW MEXICO, TOO.
Clark Claims he Will Have Delegates
 From New State.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ]

CLOVIS, N M, May 13 It is reasonably certain the dem ocratic state convention, which meets tomorrow will instruct New Mexco's eight delegates to the Baltimore convention for Clark. There
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
Chandler

He will make q flying visit June l. spending that day in the state. It is expected Taft and La Toilette will al so visit the state before the primary, Juup
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it by ap- plying Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the parts freely at each application. For sale by all drug giStS
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

are 311 delegates to the state conven- ton and of these Clark claims 266. Two are instructed for Wilson and the oth- CTS are instructed for Harmon.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

ST LOUIS. May 13.-RaX Wheeler an amateur aviator, was killed when his aeroplane dashed against a tele- graph pole in Kincock park today. He fell thirty feet. E. " Fisher was also killed. His monOplane fell 150 feet, dashing straight to the earth.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

Cartoonists certainly have imagi [ nation. Think of one picturing suf- fragettes heaving bricks into fourth story windows.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
All the Candidates Will Deliver
 Speeches in That State.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SIOUX FALLS. May 13.-Roosevelt is coming to south Dakota to make personal fight for the ten republican delegates to the national convention
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
STR RADEIIA.

Tickets for the opera are on sale at the Adams Pharmacy Reserved seats 75 cents. Admission 50 cents. bl
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

VISITING PARENTS-Mrs John w. Figler of Florence is the guest of her parents, pr. and Mrs. Sligh at their beautiful home in Orange wood.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
TWO KILLED, ONE HURT.
Aviators Have Bad Luck at St. Louis
 And in Iowa.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

PERRY, Iowa, May 13.-Amateur aviator Ralph McMillen was seriously hurt when his aeroplane fell 100 feet here today.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

Territory tributary to Chandler will soon produce several million dollars worth of products an nually.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

Parking and tree planting will be done in conformity with the latest municipal methods.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

Business openings in every line, and opportunities for the wide awake are offered by the new town of
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-04
GEORGE w. EGAN, Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

likeness w Esan, from his most
today Governor IL
will be nominated biggest
His wonderful
of people believe that he nominated but counted ou
this Ihous
of
which
he
him
which Mr. Egn did adrg the last campaign
When this
will
will
the Hfeood
in government
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-04
BETTER TIMES PROMISED.

Henry Clews informs the public that
hard times are giving way slightly that
businessis preparing to take, q start in
1912 with some senblance ,of activity.
Certainly there is room for improve
nent. Christmas finds the business
world looking back upon twelve months
of depression for which no competent
cause is suggested.
1t is true that in portions of the west
there was a crop shortage, but that
alone could not have produced so pro-
nounced a halt in the march OF prosper
ity and would have affected only the
localities subjected to the aff1iction.
BIT the hard times of the year have
borne as heavily upon communities that
place no dependence upon thel purely
agricultural sections.
When Henry Clews offers the country
a Christmas present in the form OF &C
promise Of improved times. he may not
speak without skill as q soothsayer.
It is popular, and probably authentic,
belief that the men Of business with
whom he is.identiicd at the money cen
ter Of the nation can and % depreea
business and uplift business 70 advances
sths achemes tsy - 4 liill q
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-04
EXTENSIVE IRRIGATION

Bad River valley promises to be
one of the garden spots of the state
within the next year or two, if irriga-
tion has any merit in it. Plans are
being made for irrigation practically
all along the valley, this having been
encouraged by the showing mace by
the irrigated garden near the mouth
of Bad river last year, water being
secured by pumping from the stream.
Plats are being filed for large acre
age near the mouth Of the stream by
residents Of this city, and others are
Moore Brothers near Teton; McGee
and Genoway projects near NoWlin
with about five hundred acres, be-
sides many projects of smaller ca :
pecitY not Yst made public hy filings
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-04
FIRST AND GREATEST

The Public, published in Sioux
Falls, is pleased to say:
Ex-senator R. f. Pettigrew was
the first and greatest of insurgents,
having been the first Republican to
vote against the party tariff bill which
he did in the first years of his service.
He was the original progressive. But
the people are catching up with him
now, and there is widespread de-
mand for his returning to Washing
ton to help in the redemption Of the
nation from the control Of the stif1ling
and looting trusts, whose outlawry
he was the first and ablest to oppose,
and to whose behest, when he was
the truest and farest sighted tribune
of the people, was retired to private
life, to the great delay and hindrance
of the reestablishing of popular gov
ernment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-04
GLAsNER A STRONG CANDIDATE

~ ~
Frank P. Glasner, whose home is
in Tyndall, s. D., and who is one Of
the best known and most popular
politicians in the state, was in town
Monday shaking hands with friends
and canvassing the situation from a
personal standpoint. Mr.. Glasner
has decided to become candidate
for secretary of state in the campaign
which is just opening. He has strong
endorsements from warm friends,
both political and personal. through
out South Dakota; he is an aggres-
sise, progressive citizen, has been a
member of the state legislature and
knows the ropes thoroughly, and has
the backing of his home county and
country roundabout, including the
most thickly populated counties of
the southeastern portion of the state.
Our guess is that Mr.. Glasner will
give all entries the hardest race they
ever had, and that he will come l,nd-
er the wire with daylight to spare.
FIT. Pierre Fairplay
"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-04
CAUSE OF RADICALIsM

The testimony being given in the
beef packers trial is the sort that
helps along political radicalism and
promotes agitation and unrest among
the people. The story of the futile
effort in 1902 to form what may be
called billion dollar beef trust, to
a great extent on fictitious values,
makes the social reformer of today
see red. But it should be remember
ed that trusts of that sort are no
longer being formed. Things have
changed in ten years. The conditions
that then prevailed will neved return.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-04
SOUTH DAKOTA CROPS

Valley Springs Vidette: South Da-
kota can learn lesson from Nebras-
sa. That state has the distinction Of
being the one state in the union that
is entirely agricultural. II has no
coal of any extent, no gold, no iron,
no oil wells. Of late years the farm
ers of Nebraska have gone into divers
fed farming. Alfalfa is now one of
the big crops of the state. Over 40, 8
100000 bushels of winter wheat are
raised annually, The agricultural
college at Lincoln is doing good work
in training students, and about 100
students are studying the science Of
agriculture there.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-04
COYOTES MISTAKE.

A coyote hunting breakfast ne r
Midland thought he had found what he
wantedin litter of young pigs in a
pen, and jumped into the enclosure to
gather in the meal. But he failed in
his selection, as the mother of the pigs
was at bat and when the owner, of the
animals was attracted to the pen blythe
row to see what the trouble was, the
sow was beginning to tear the re-
mains of the coyote to shreds in her
rage after having cornered the animal
where it could notget out, and killed it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-04
PASSES INTO HISTORY.

At Chicago, without ceremony and
with only the words: 'That court
stands adjourned sine die, " Judge G. G.
Kohlsaat Saturday adjourned the Unit
ed States Circuit court forever.
The court goes cut of business by
virtue of an act of Congress. its busi-
ness of original jurisdiction is turned
over to the federal district court and
it's appellate business goes to the feder-
al circuit court of appeals. The judges
become members of the Circuit court
of Appeals.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-04
WOMEN CAN PROPOSE

Cedar Rapids Republican,: The
question, shall women propose, again
has been brought to the front. Two
prominent pastors, ministers of the
gospel, have endorsed the idea. The
Princess Eulalie, in her much dis
cussed Spanish book, seems to adyo-
cate the same thing. She says that
the present prominence of the mem
| bers of the male species is due to the
times in which women were free to
select the fathers Of their children, a
| system of selection which developed
the best male types. But has there
ever been q time when it was uniaw-
ful for woman to propose? 1t is
certainly proper today for woman
to propose to man. 1t is no sin to
ask man to marry her no more than
| it is a sin for man to ask a woman
to marry him. 1t is woman 8 privi-
lege to ask as many men as it pleases
her. Some prudes might think it
would be slightly immodest, but that
would not alter matters in the least.
In this matter women are contendine
for right that is already theirs, il
they want to exercise. it. No new
laws are necessary; all that is neces.
sary is for the women to begin opera.
tions on the affections of the men
And, on the whole, we are inclined to
think that they would be quite assuc-
cessful in making happy matches and
building permanent homes as the
men have been through the system OF
proposing that ia now in vogue.