davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
srtireiaf sspphires.

The chemical composition of the synthetic sapphire is the same as that of the natural sapphires. The oaly difference is that the real sap phire is crystalized. while the artih- cial sapphire is fused alumina or al umina glass. Between artificial and real sapphires there Is just such a difference as there is between potato sugar and rock candy.-Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
E.II Ear WIthout lnlurv.

Simone Cstinot. a fye-year-old girl. fell from a fourth floor windoy of a building at Havre, France, the other fay, without sustaining any injury ave a few scratches. The child had been left alone in a locked room. and as she could not open the door, she broke a pane of glass viehfan di6' 3rella and fumped out Of the window. She was taken to hospital. but after careful examination vss pronounced Ininjured.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
Preserve Your Health.

A we'll person can make fair suc- cess; a healthy person a better sue cess; 6 wholesome person cannot only do the biggest things in life but he ,can help others succeed. He is the Individual who leaves trail of sparks after him. whom you visit and feel re- freshed. whom you leave with re- neNed inspiration. He makes people feel better by his presence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
FARMERS SAID
 ID PAY TARIFF
Experts Show Agricultural Men Advance Money on Necessities to Pay for Commodities
BIG LIST IS GIVEN

Experts on tariff in the east have arranged tables showing the extent to which the farmer, small merchant, vorkingman and plain citizens are taxed for the actual necessities of life and not the least injured by such method of unjust taxation is the baby of the family. From its birth to death, whatever the child needs Is subjected to a big premium to be paid for the benefit of the big inter ssts.
 Following is the list:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
Ordeal for Rrid.s

A peculiar and barbaric marriage custom of the KabyIe women of Africa consists in the martyrdom of the bride, who. clad in her wedding inery. stands through an entire morning against a pillar in the village square Her eyes are closed, her arms pressed to her sides and she has only the narrow base of the column for a foothold. Meanwhile a ring Of villagers criticise and commend on her appearance.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
Found in Old Battle around.

While cutting turf in Corlara bog. County Roscommon Ureland1 on the estate of Mir. J. J. Doyle, J. P, num- Der of copper battlsax heads, armor and military utensils were unearthed the other day at a depth of about thirty feet. On this spot was former ly fought a fierce battle between the clans of the 0'Rourkes of Brefni and a sept of the o'Connors of Roscom- mon
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
Birds Nest h Human skuL-

4 bird has built it's nest in a human skull lying in vault beneath a church at Rothwell. Northamptonshire, Eng land Apparently the bird entered the vault through the ventilator and after selecting the largest cranium among the rows of skulls on the shelves pro eeeded 10 enlarge hole. which had probably been made originally by a osttleax.-New York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
Clnthes

He-'Did you ever observe what q difference clothes make on one's mind? Now, when I am in my riding togs, I'm all horse; when I have on my business suit, my minds full of business; when I get into my evening dress my mind takes a purely social turn" She-"And I suppose that when you take a bath your minds an utter blank ?"-Stray Stories.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
Children are Taxed
Lsst-The Baby

Should there be a baby in the fam fly. he or she is not forgotten, but pays 2s per cent. under the guise Of Infants Food" His coffin pays s per cent. and the hearse 45. Flow CTS for the grave. 25 per cent, while the Bible and the hymn books used at the burial are taxed 9 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
Accent Lena Preserved.

It is a curious fact that in the Ba- hama islands, which were settled more than two hundred years ago by Lon doners, the Cockney dialect is as strong as it is in Cheapside.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
Insurlna prrvate Gun

To insure the owner Of a private shaying cup kept in a barber shop that he Is its only user there has been Invented paper cap 70 cover it. which cannot be removed without breaking a seal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING

John D. Archbold. for the Standard Oil company, gave $1OO,OO0 to Roose- velts campaign fund in 1904 but re. fused to prosecute the harvester trust more. which was demanded.
 J. P. Morgan of the steel trust and other interests gave the Roosevelt fund n the same year S1OO0OO. and did give ID S50,000 more.
 MT Roosevelt furiously prosecuted he Standard Oil company. but he re fused to prosecute the harvester trust and the steel trust and gave the steel rust permission to absorb It's only se- -ious rival
 George W. Perkins of the steel and harvester trusts gave s4S.00O of the New York Life Insurance company's money to Rooseyelt's campaign fund. md refunded t when the fact became public.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
Unenthused.

q was talking to Diggby this morn- Ing about the latest dreadnought. He didn't appear to be much interested. % 'I should think not Diggby married one. ne."-Birmingham Age-HeraId.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
Literary Note.

We are told that two and one-half million people in this country live by writing. Of course this includes those who write home for money.-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
Chesterfield
SPECIAL FULL r A Ej5E E$$ }y'SE 5|! fEA5'$$E sEE F '$$s 5a''S$$S$$$sSsE5()c CILY

Tells your name age and date of birth, also Of changes, successes, fail ures, marriages. diyorces, travels, love affairs, your sickness and chances fer recovery. talents and questions that pertain to the future.
 His predictions are always correct, and never fail 10 come true, as thou sands of people sill testify.
 accept no fee iE advance. If you are not absolutely satisfied when ] am through. then pay me nothing. Is this not honest2
 Those who wish 10 take advantage Of this low fee must call at once.
 I win tell you what your disease or sickness is and whether or not you can he cared. Everybody wei come. None sighted. Hours g to S;30 p. ID Daily and sunday.
 Marx Hotel, Lowell, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01

This handsome evening cloak of champagne-colored cloth will be much in evidence during the late fail It Is faced with green satin. Green silk embroidery is worked Tn band down either side of the front. and forms the deep square collar. Cnbochons of green embroidery ornament the trim ming bands at the front.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
ULLMAN. WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE %. 1912
BIDS FOR PAVING
ASKED BY COUNCIL
offers for Laying Any Kind of Hard
Surface Paving viii BE
Considered

The city council met in regular
session Thursday evening of last
/ week Considerable routine bust
ness was transacted, including the
allowance of bills aggregating
/ Sl237.33. The largest items we're a
bill of $6S1.73 for freight on two
carloads of water pipe and the bill
Of $22I10 from Edwards and Sny-
der for services as city engineers.
The balance was for salaries and
street work.
The application of Chas. w. Par
ish for a permit to construct gal
yanized iron building on the west
end of lot 4, block SO, back of the
city hall, was refused.
The following park commission
was appointed: For term of three
years, J. S. Klemgard and Lou e.
Wenham; for term of two years. r.
w Parr and f, E. Sanger; for term
of one year Mrs J. b. Sanborn and
Mrs. John Brooks.
The office Of street commissioner
was abolished and the city attorney
instructed to draw an ordinance Gre
ating the position of general city
superintendent and defining the
duties and compensation of said of
flee
The council adjourned to meet
Tuesday evening, when the plans and
specifications for the proposed street
paving were approved. The esti-
mates included pavement costing
about $1.90 per square yard and one
costing about $1.35 per square yard.
The cost of improving State and
Olson streets is placed at $19,106
for the better paving and at $16,59O
for the cheaper. The cost of the pro
posed paving on College Hill is fixed
at $34,883 or $30.919. according to
the kind of paving selected.
Ordinances creating Improvement
District No. 10 for the paving of
State and Olson streets. and Improve
ment District No. II, for the paving
of Palouse, Star Route and Mont
gomery streets and Campus avenue
were passed unanimously.
The clerk was instructed to call
for bids for paving side streets. Bids
for any kind of hard surface paving
will be accepted Bids will be closed
on July IS.
An ordinance creating the office
of general superintendent of public
works and defining the duties and
powers of said officer and fixing his
compensation was read for the first
time and then the council adjourned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
FIRST 1912 MARKET
DAY A SUCCESS
Merchants Report Large Trade and
Visitors Enjoy Music and
Ball Games

Pullman's first Market Day of
1912 was a big success, despite the
fact that, because many of the farm
ers were busy haying, the attend
ance was not as large as it would
have been otherwise There was a
good crowd in town and they
thoroughly enjoyed the music by the
band organized by Professor Strong,
the free ball game between the AL
bion town team and the Evansville
Grange team, the colt show and the
many excellent bargains offered by
the Pullman merchants.
All the stores report large trade
and many farmers expressed their
appreciation of Pullman's efforts to
make the day an enjoyable one for
them.
There were 8 fine colts entered
in the show and they showed up well
in the parade on Main street, which
was headed by the band.
ID. c. Monroe of the w. s. c. acted
as judge and awarded the premiums
as follows:
First on best thoroughbred colt Of
any class, Joe Cooper on a magnifi-
cent Shire; second, George NJ. Miller
on a fine Percheron.
First on Shire colt, Joe Cooper,
second. G. e. Jennings.
First on percheron colt, George
NJ. Miller
First on grade Percheron colt,
John Miller.
First on brood mare with colt by
side. Joe Cooper: second, c. +. Jen-
nings.
First on grade Shire colt, W.
Turk; second, Tom Richardson.
CONTINUED on last page
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
POPULAR PROFESSOR
BECOMES A BENEDICT

Professor A. w. Taylor, head of
the economics and history depart
ment at the College, WAS mapried. IL
Miss Anna Ross of Haverford. Pa,
on Wednesday of this week The
ceremony took place at the home of
the bride
Professor Taylor came to w S. c.
during the first semester of this last
school year from the University of
Pennsylvania, where he had been do
ing postgraduate work His work
here has been highly satisfactory
and he has become popular, both
among the students and among the
faculty members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will spend
some time in the vicinity of New
York City before coming west, and
will arrive in Pullman in time for
the opening of the College in the
fall. A new house will be ready for
the couple, Mr.. Taylor having ar
ranged for its construction during his
absence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
School Census

John Squires, clerk of the school
board, has completed the census of
District No SO, which shows the fol-
lowing figures:
Number of children of school age
in the district, 352 males, 3G5 fe-
males.
Number Of pupils enrolled in the
public schools, $50 males, 314 fe-
males.
Number Of children over six years
old not attending any school, 80
males, 40 females.
Number Of teachers employed, 8
males, 2 females.
Seating capacity of school huoses,
700.
Value Of school houses and
grounds, $4,000.
Value of furniture and apparatus
of schools, $4,000
Number of books in library 1900.
Number of free text books. $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
loves Young Dream

Mrs. A. c. Layman, pioneer resi-
dent of Pullman, aged rs years, took
her friends by surprise Thursday of
last week when she went to Moscow,
Idaho, and was united in marriage
to J. c. Roberts, an octogenarian Of
Palouse The bride has five chill
dren and a number of grandchildren
and REORGANIZATION and the
groom is also blessed with children
and grandchildren. The couple did
not take any of their relatives into
their confidence, presumably on the
know how to take care of them
selves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
Orting, Wash,
June 10, 1912.
A. B. Baker,

A. B. Baker,
Pullman, Wash.
My Dear Sir and Brother:
| am glad to inform you that We
arrived home all safe, and found
everything moving along in the
usual good way. | heard nothing
but praise for the good people of
the city of Pullman for the fine din
ner that was furnished our boys by
your city.
Brother Baker, as long of the boys
of this home live and as long as any
of us live, we shall always hold the
City of Pullman and the dear people
there in fond remembrance. Never
before has any city, not only in the
state of Washington, but in the
Union, ever undertaken to do what
you people have done. Now at We
natchee, one year ago, we We're in
vited to hold our thirtieth encamp-
m ent in your city. Promises were
made to do certain things that had
never been promised before, and |
wish to say, as you know, we accept
ed the invitation. Every promise
made at that time was fulfilled and
many more. The furnishing of the
fine banquet and the giving of the
beautiful badges to each and every
member of the State Soldiers Home
at Orting and the Home at Port Or
chard, had not been mentioned at
that time, but really was one of the
incest and most thoughtful, loving
acts of all the many grand things
done by you good people.
! but voice the sentiments of each
and every veteran of the home and
the comrades and members Of the
auxiliary organizations when | say
! God bless, prosper and care for you
good people of Pullman and what
you have done and what our dear
! boys and girls of the Pullman Col
lege have done, will never be for
gotten by any of US
With personal regards and best
wishes to you and your dear family
and all the dear people, God bless
you, one and all, | remain
Sincerely yours,
GEO. w. TIBBETTS.
Superintendent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
BETTER TRAINING FOR
INDUSTRIAL CLASSES
Professor Leonard Gives Interesting
Talk on Vocational Education

The students of the w. S. c. sum-
mer school had, at chapel Tuesday,
the pleasure of hearing Professor
Leonard of Columbia University talk
upon the subject of vocational edu-
cation, Mr.. Leonard has specialized
along the lines of industrial training
and consequently had much informa-
| ton of Importance to present to his
hearers 1t is unfortunate that this
talk could not be given to the people
of the commonwealth generally since
it was concerned with matters of vi
tai Importance to the multitude of
industrial workers of the nation, and
since it was presented in manner
that would appeal to the average
laborer.
Several facts that should be of in
terest to the general public were
brought out by Professor Leonard.
He showed in a general way how vo-
cational education had developed and
become a part of our educational
system. He pointed out some of the
methods of instruction, especially in
manual training, that have found
their way into the United States, and
| explained their defects. Contrary to
the idea held by many, industrial
training is yet in an elementary stage
of development.
Mr.. Leonard then went on to show
why the increasing demand for more
industrial training is justified. He
drew a striking conclusion by point
ing out the fact that 81 per cent OF
the people of this country are in
either agricultural or industrial pur-
suits. 1t is obvious that this great
majority should receive greater at
tention in regard to education
1t was clearly shown how the
manufacturers of the country are
advocating an Industrial training
that will simply concern itself
with the technical training in
particular trade, thus relieving them
| of the trouble of breaking in green
| workmen. But the laborers and the
general public are not only anxious
for training in particular trades but
also demand an opportunity to ac-
quaint themselves with matters oil
general knowledge. The greatest
danger that stands in the way OF vo-
cational education is the attempt to
confine it to a narrow technical
training.
In concluding his remarks, MI
Leonard spoke briefly concerning the
subject matter of vocational educa-
ton. how it is concerned with three
things materials, processes ana
workers. OF the three the workers
are the most important. A study oil
their social conditions and their re-
latIon to the industry is of prime I'm
portance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
Sprinkling Hours for Water Patrons
OF Pullman, Wash.

Dist. No. ALL persons residing
east of Monroe and north of Colo
RADIO are allowed to sprinkle between
the hours of and 5 p. m.
DIST. No. 2-All persons residing
east OF Monroe and north of Cumpus
avenue, extending to the south side
Oh Colorado street; also those resid-
ing north of Colorado street and west
of Monroe are allowed to sDrinkle
between the hours of ) and 7 y. m.
Dist. No. 3-All of the residents of
that portion of the city of Pullman
not heretofore provided for in the
First and Second districts are al
lowed to sprinkle between the hours
of $50 and $50 p. M.
Positively no sprinkling allowed
on Sunday.
Special Notice-You are hereby
notified that a recent ordinance has
changed the name of the following
streets on College Hill: Colorado
street now extends west to Star
Route street, taking the place of that
portion of Monroe street which form
erly connected Star Route with Colo
RADIO street.
Monroe street now extends south
to Maiden Lane, taking the place of
Short street, which formerly connect
ed Maiden Lane with Monroe street.
CITY COUNCIL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
Boosters viii Play at Seats

The Pullman Boosters will take
part in the baseball tournament at
the Seats Grange celebration July 4
and ). Four teams are scheduled to
contest for substantial purse and
the Boosters should have but little
trouble in taking first place Two
games will be played on the Fourth
and the winners of each game will
contest for honors the following day.
A large number of Pullmanites will
celebrate at Seats and much interest
is being manifested in the tourna-
ment Muir and Allison will do the
twirling for Pullman. with 'Si'' Ken
nedy on the receiving end. Captain
VanDorn will be in the lineup after
an absence of a month, and will
greatly strengthen the infield.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28

T. A. Leonard, a we'll to dc farm
er and former teacher, living near
Pullman. has announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for county superintendent of schools.
He is a strong advocate of competent
teaching of agriculture, manual
training and domestic science in the
public schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28

professor of education at the Col
lege' will talk at chapel in the near
future President Bryan will very
probably give a talk on some subject
OF political Importance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28

The city has. purchased through
Hughes & Co. of Spokane, 1000 feet
of S-inch iron pipe, 600 feet of g.
inch and 900 feet of 4-inch which
will be substituted for the old wood
en- water mains as rapidly as pos
sible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28

C. c. Fulton has sold his resi-
dence property on Military Hill TO
George F. Plasket, a home seeker
from Kansas, for a consideration Of
$1,000. Mr.. Fulton will spend all OF
his time on his ranch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lampson are
rejoicing over the arrival of twins, a
boy and girl. born last Sunday morn
ing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28

DR.. Matthew ] Beistel has pur-
chased from John Matlock the house
on Maiden Lane next to the Chris
tian church for a consideration OF
$1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28

Mrs. c. V. Piper of Washington,
d. c., arrived in Pullman yesterday
to spend a couple Of months with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hungate,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
PRAISE FOR PULLMAN
BY GRATEFUL VETS.
General Tibbetts Says That This City
Broke Record for United
States

Sanford West, the veteran drum
mer, who was injured by a fall at
the College Auditorium during the
encampment, was able to return to
his home at Port Orchard last week.
He was very grateful for the good
care taken of him, as was also his
wife, as is shown by the following
letter which she wrote to A. B.
Baker:
Port Orchard, Wash,
June IS, 1912.
A. B. Baker Chairman General Com
mittee
Dear Sir:
Your very kind letter dated June
0 came to hand and | hasten to re-
ply. am very glad he is improv-
ing so rapidly and that it was his lot
to fall into the hands of such good
kind people and | am very grateful
to them for their kindness to him,
and may God reward them for their
kindheartedness. | know that he
certainly has the very best of care.
even better than what we might be
able to give him here, and | think
the same as they do, that it is best
for him to remain until he is per
fectly strong and we'll.
IL. ,
obey what the doctor tells him and
all will be well. Tell him ! am not
worrying one bit, since l received
your kind letter with such good
news.
With the best and kindest wishes
to yourself and the dear people of
Pullman, | am
MRS. S. C. WEST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28

, of Sc
ane and
a, mem
arnacy
uarterly
k to ez-
macy II
yould-bs
,xamins-
and viii
lso cor
ing two
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28

| ANkS
tude TO
ohu
the fol-
hates Of
lone at
sh.,
1912.
the City
nd wild
in the
in con-
his day
ion:
on the
take Of
spitality
y faring
/ repast
we'd the
to Us,
due aP
| which
| / to the
he com
| e ADORE
mber Of
ugh you
rable a.
thanks
be mem
ear the
eciation
ON,
ndent.