davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18
Christian Church

In the morning the pastor will
preach the second of series of ser
mons on the Church OF Christ. Sub
ject, How the Church of Christ
Crows" In the evening the pastor
will begin a series of sermons to
young men. The subject for next
Sunday evening is THE Young Man,
the Builder The subject for one
week from next Sunday night will
be THE Young Man, the Dreamer.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18
OLD RIVALS WILL CLASH
ON ROGERS FIELD TODAY
Annual Football Game Between w. S. c. and
U. of l. Promises to Be Hard Fought
and Full of Thrills

rms afternoon on Rogers Field
will occur the biggest athletic event
OF the year, the annual football
game between the U. of |. and the
W. 5. c. 1t Is matter of record
that more interest is taken In this
contest than in any other at eithe.
or the big schools. There is always
larger attendance and more en-
thusiasm than at the rest of the
games, no matter whether the con-
test is held in Moscow or at Pull
man. This year Idaho has an I'M
usually strong team Of veterans in
whom the residents of the city over
the line have great confidence, and
they are coming in unusual num-
bers to root at the game.
The strength of the w. S. C. team
is problematical. Bender has some
first class material and has been
working hard developing the diff
ferent parts OF his machine. but has
not had an opportunity to assemble
them and test out the combination
as whole. There will be but three
members of last years team in the
lineup. Captain Joe Harter. one of
the best linesmen the College has
ever produced. will not be able to
play on account of bad ankle, and
II
cap, as he was tower OF strength
ON both defense and offense.
The following table shows the
complete list of football scores b.
tween Idaho and w. S. c. We are
In the lead just one game out OF the
IA played. The 1908 game. when
Joe Bunch Hahn was taken out re-
suited in tie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18

and strength of the back field and
these assets will be used to their
fullest extent In the big game. With
only two and half yards to make
on each down the chances of making
first down are thus rendered very
good. Mr.. Bender has evolved a
series of plays which have been
working with excellent effect on the
second team and should the men
work them as we'll when they face
Idaho the chances are that they will
be very effective.
In the punting department r.
Golf Is being used strongly with
Kienholtz and It ls not yet settled
az to who will be the kicker In the
big game. Stories of Idaho's Prov
ess in this department has nerved
the Crimson and Gray hooters to do
their best in practice and as result
the kicking has greatly improved
since the opening of the season.
SVaSH bchocI HAS not db yet
picked a team and clair to be as
much up In the air as to who he will
play Friday as ever. and the way he
has worked his men in scr!mmages
justifies this assertion. SO far there
are three men for every position,
any one of whom is apt to be
chosen. Nearly every man on the
squad of over 80 men has been given
chance to work out with the var
sitJ and nearly all of the men who
have been considered first string
men have been given lengthy ses-
sioas with the scrubs.
III the back field Foster has been
used largely at full but Goodyear
and Wexler have such qualities to
recommend them and have done
such excellent work recently that
they may leave the Wenatchee lad
on the side lines. Kienholtz, last
years star half, and Coulter, his
running mate on the other side are
both pressed hard, the former by
SatterthWaite, new acquisition,
while Coulter's position is threat
ened by Cook. the Ellensburg sprint
Ter. and Tweed ,one of Wenatchee's
constellation of last year. Durham,
captain and star field general on
Spokane's 1910 team, has rather up
set the situation as to quarterback
by appearing for practice about a
week ago and promises TO make 1t a
close triangular race between him
self, Gaddis and Rock. On the line
the same conditions prevail.
Shorty" Harter has as able rivals
for the pivotal position, Art Golf and
Langdon. At guards Boiler, FEEDER
sohn and HUMPHREYS are fighting it
out on the right wing, and Suyer,
Christensen and Heg on the left.
Captain Joe Harter has Peterson
as rival for the right tackle posi-
ton, while Applequist, F. Golf and
Love are neck and neck in the race
for the other tackle posi- ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18
Farmers Union Sack Day

Pullman local will hold the annual
sack day and dinner In their hall on
Saturday, October 26.
An all-day meeting. beginning at
10 o'clock, when candidates for
membership will be initiated and a
delegate to Walla Walla will be
elected. A basket dinner will be
served by the ladies. After dinner
How to Make the Union Fulfil Its
Intended Mission" will be the topic.
A prize of SO for the first, So for
the second and 81 for the third will
be given for the best loaves of white
bread made and exhibited by the wife
or daughter OF a member Come
prepared to give an estimate of the
number of sacks you will need for
the next crop,
JOHN MELVIN,
Secretary-Treasurer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18
Faculty Reception

The annual reception by the fac
ulty to its new mem bers was held In
Stevens Hall on Friday evening
Professor Kimbrough, chairman of
the Entertainment Committee, re-
ceived the guests as they arrived and
presented them to President and Mrs.
| Bryan, with whom in the receiving
line stood Vice President and Mrs
White. From the main hall, the
guests passed through the wide door
| way, thanked with box trees, into the
west room, where the new members
of the faculty and those of longer
standing met, and made or renewed
acquaintance, and while an orchestra
from behind screen of palms played
selections excellently chosen az an
accom- paniment to what was the real
entertainment, old and new friends
strengthened the bonds of fellowship
and community interest which make
the life of a group of college people
so much worth while. Refreshments
were served under the deft superln-
tendence of Miss Paterson assisted
by corps of College girls; and the
company. following the custom at
such gatherings which bids fair to
become a tradition, we're on the way
to their homes soon after IL o'clock.
In response to the 200 invitations
issued, the faculty assembled In
force, but without being strong
enough in numbers to tax accommo-
dations ample enough to provide for
an even larger attendance. Besides
President Bryan and Mrs. Bryan and
Vice President Waller and Mrs. Wal
Ter, there were present. among the
heads of departments, Professor
Thomson and Mrs. Thomson, Pro-
fessor Nelson and Mrs Nelson, Pro-
fessor Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, Pro-
fessor Thatcher and Mrs. Thatcher.
Professor Shedd and Mrs Shedd,
Professor Watt and Mrs. Watt, Pro-
fessor Melander and Mrs. Melander,
Professor Evans and Mrs. Evans,
Professor Kimbrough Professor
Chalfant, and Professor Tlmblin--
formerly head OF the department of
elementary science-who Is revisit
ing. Among the new mem bers OF the
faculty present were Professor
Herbst and Mr. Marchant of the
cshool of music; Professor Lemke
and Professor Green of the economic
science and history department; Mr..
Wilson, librarian, and Mrs. Wilson;
Mr.. Bender and Mrs. Bender; Pro-
fessor Cardiff of the department OF
botany; Professor Todd and DR..
Brewster, professors of chemistry;
Miss Mcdaniel and Miss swenson of
the department of home economies;
SIR Schneider of the department of
English, and Miss Mccain. instruct
or in English in the department of
elementary science.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18
College Lecture Course

The first number of the College
Lecture Course will be given Satur-
day evening, October 10, by the
Bergen Marx Company. Owing to a
general demand, Mr.. Howard Greg
CRY, manager of the course, has
placed on sale season tickets, admit
ting the purchaser to all six num-
bers of the course, including the at
traction Saturday evening. The
tickets are being sold this week for
~ at Watts Pharmacy. Dates for
other attract ons are:
December 6-Katherine Ridge
way.
January Governor Hoch.
January 24-S. w. Gillian.
March 6-Ralph Bingham.
May Ben Greet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WILL PLAY GARFIELD
First Game In the County Schedule
for the Pullman Boys Comes
Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon on Rogers
Field the first football game of the
Whitman County championship SER
les will be played between the teams
of the Garfield and Pullman high
schools. The game was originally
scheduled to be played in Garfield.
but the managers decided late
Thursday to play 1t on Rogers Field
The Pullman team will enter the
game after two unusual victories
over strong high school teams, but
the Garfield team is expected to put
up such a game that the score will
be close. Some of the Pullman play
ers are suffering from injuries sus-
tained In the Wenatchee game
week ago and this fact is causing
some worry by the local fans.
The Pullman lineup will be as
follows:
Center-Struppler
Right guard-Collyer
Left guard-F. Glover
Right tackle-Henshaw
Left Tackle-W. Hinchliff
Right End--Hamilton
Left end-Butler.
Characterization Moss
Fullback-Henry.
Right halfback C Glover.
Left halfback-I. Livingston.
The admission to the game will
be but rs cents and large crowd
should attend.
Remember the place: Rogers
Field at 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18

"Straig ht football only" is the
statement issuing from Coach Ben
der's council room. No passes Will
be used, as the team Is not consid-
cred sufficiently adept in their use
to justify the risk evolved in using
them. w. S. C. has a slight edge
on the Idahoans in the matter of
weight and also possibly in thu speed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18
JOHN MELVIN,
Secretary-T
Congregational Church

Rev. ]. II. Bainton OF Colfax will
speak at the morning services and
C. II. Harrison In the evening. The
subject of the evening address will
be Sports and Spols. Special
music, led by orchestra Come!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18
Garden Contest Exhibits

The com mittee In charge OF the
sarden growing contest which has
Deen In progress among the pupils
VI The city schools has secured the
saoerg building on Main street,
'ormerly occupied by the Variety
s'ore, for the exhibit to be held next
thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The children have taken great
aeai OF interest in the contest and
nave some fine vegetables to enter
iof the prizes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18
Important Meeting

The Pullman Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION will meet Tuesday even
ing, October 20, in the Presbyterian
church. Watch for announcement
of the program next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18

The Pullman Herald 800 per year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18

The Pullman Herald 800 per year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-15
STATE SHOULD HAVE CHARGE.
Contract System of Prison Labor De-
nounced.

| Baltimore, Nov. l5.-The contract sys.
tenn of prison labor was condemned in
the report of the committee on prison
labor presented yesterday at the con-
gress of the American prison association
in annual session here. The committee,
however, recommended the system when
no other means of employment could be
provided, believing it preferable to idle
ness.
The first consideration Of every Or
ganization, the report said, should be the
training of the prisoner and after that
financial results. Every prison should
be so classified that certain group of
men at all times should be provided with
work on farms, roads and other outside
occupation and larger portion OF each
prison should be employed on the state
account system.
The committee believed it possible for
every state having population Of q
100000 inhabitants or more to employ
facture OF articles for the use Of the
state and its political divisions.
James III. Leonard, superintendent of
the Ohio state reformatory at Mansfield,
was elected president of the association
and DIR. C. Peyton, Jacksonville, Ind,
vice president. The secretary, Joseph p.
Byers of Trenton, y. j., financial secre-
tary, II. H. Shirer, OF Columbus. Ohio,
and treasurer, Frederick II. Mills of New
York We're reelected
The congress will end its session this
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-15
SAYS UNION HEAD
KNEW OF BLOW UPS
Mechanical Declares President Ryan
Urged Safer Dis
guises.

Indianapolis. Nov. 15.--Direct charges
that Frank NJ. Ryan, president OF the
International Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, had full knowl-
edge of explosions and that he even adj
vised the dynamiters to disguise them
selves were made by Orie Il. McManigal
in his confession at the dynamite CON
spiracys trial yesterday.
Il had blown up the Kansas City job
Aug, %, 1910, and had stopped off at
Peoria, H., on the way back" Nc
Manigal testified.
when ! retained to the iron workers
headquarters in indianapolis, Mcnamara
vas not there. So saw President Ryan.
| told Ryan about the Kansas City ex-
plosion and showed him newspaper ac-
count of it. Ryan said 4 want you
fellows TO stop coming around this Office
so openly, and you don't change your
appearance enough. When anyone gets
a good look at you they will be sure to
know you next time"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-15
The Century's Personal "reminiscences of
after the War" Events.

! Although some of the distinguished
American editors who have contributed
to The Centuryis After the-War" arti-
cles, which, beginning in the November
number, will be leading feature
throughout the coming year, are men
still in the prime of life, it is plain that
| this series will be one Of the last to in
cll,de the personal "reminiscences Of men
now living who took leading parts in the
| Civil war and the tremendous years thar
Immediately followed, A generation ago,
when The Century's Civil War Series"
was published, the Union and Confcder
ate chieftains who contributed their
views and reviews of the great conflict
had audience of many thousands that
had personal recollection of the events
described. To-day those thousands have
dwindled almost to hunreds-and even
to few scores as regards men that oe-
cupied leading positions in the times
that tried mems souls
Among the articles are two by Colonel
Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis
vile Courier-Journal himself a Confed-
crate soldier who, when the war was
over. was one Of the first southerners
W apply iitiStiI w Liit WIN VI
cal reconstruction. In his first article,
appearing in the November number, he
explains at length what his ideals were,
and how they led him to participate in
the convention which. quite contrary to
his expectation, nominated Greeley for
president 1t was Colonel Watterson
himself, indeed, who unintentionally
paved the way for Greeley's nomination.
To this November article are appended
two supplements, one by Whtelaw Reid,
now ambassador to Great Britain, who
represented Greeley and the New i-or6
Tribune at the convention held in Gin
cinnat in 1872, and the other by Horace
White of the Chicago Tribune, Colonel
second article will give his
own account of the inside history of
the HayesTilden campaign of 1876
Two other personal memoirs. belong
ing to the earlier chronology OF the Aft
series, win be the article
by General Harrison Grey Otis, editor
Of the Los Angeles Times, on the causes
If Andrew Johnsons impeachment, and
The one entitled Emancipation and Inn
by General John B. Hender-
son. one of the seven United States sem
ltors who frustrated the attempt to
recall" johnson from the presidency.
To the same period belongs the article
" a great southern editor-Clark How
II of the Atlanta Constitution-on "The
Aftermath of Reconstruction"
Articles in the "After-t he-War'' Sc
les that concern the later period of in
ustrial progress include the account of
low Cleveland triumphed over Blaine,
written by Melville L. Stone of the As
ociated Press; "The Reassertion of the
Ionroe Doctrine by Charles r. Miller;
The Return of Hard Money! by Charles
!. Conant; and William Jennings Dry-
MS "Rscollection of Four Conventions"
here will also be articles on the growth
{ the trusts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-15
LONG FIGHT ENDED.
And American Federation of Labor Much
Relieved.

Rochester, \. Y, Nov. l5.-Delegates
to the annual convention of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor breathed sigh
of relief when they gathered for the
days session and realized that the fight
OF p years standing between the inter
national association OF steam and hot
water filters and the United association
OF plumbers, gas filters and steam tit
tiers had at last been settled. The con-
vention, late yesterday, decided that no
such organization as the international
association existed in the eyes of the
federation.
The convention to-day was listening
to the fraternal delegates from Great
Britain and Scotland, who will tell of in
dustrial and political conditions in their
respective countries and express opinions
on the American situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-15
Companions by the Way.

To get on better terms with peopl,
who bore you. pump them. Make then
talk shop. shop Is always interesting
with good pump to bring the best OF
it out.
Why are people smitten with terror
whenever they feel draft! Colds come
mainly from fatigue. from over-eating
and especially from living in stuify
rooms. Why not have the drafts, and
let Others have the eoldsf
Don't wait for ~the mood" You can
do capital work in a dull mood. All YOU
lack. at the time. is the power Of self
admiration. Later. you will he surprised
at the excellence Of what you have ac-
complished.
Never say 20 the trolley-conductor. II
have paid. lie win take IL a. a ehal-
lenge. and Eight. Say. You took mine
This not only emphasizes his personal
ify. rather than your own, but implies
that he j. a virilant eoniuctor.-Novem-
Der W0man's Home Companion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-15

plain to both his mother and me thai
he had met with great disappoint
| ment.
| After remaining at home a few days
| submitting to his mothers caresses he
made an excuse to get away TO the
city, saying that he must go on bust
ness for the ship. I could see that his
mother was greatly disappointed at the
III success OF her plan for keeping him
at home by offering me as an attrac-
ton. He said he would be away a
month, and on his return would sail
what she could not help, and we were
left alone
One night when we had gone to bed
there came rap at the front door.
Getting out Of bed donned a dressing
gown and without putting on my wig
went downstairs with lighted candle
to see what was wanted. Opening the
door there stood Bert.
As at our first meeting his gaze was
fixed upon my hair, but now my own
hair, and instead of disappointment
saw admiration. My hair is naturally
klnky, and it was now long enough to
stand I'm little ripples.
For heavens saker' he exclaimed
"What's become of the sorrel?"
burst into laugh and called to his
mother that her boy had returned.
Bert's manner toward me was com
pletely changed He did not sail as
expected, having been offered a ship
of his own, and when he did sail he
took his mother and his wife with him,
being the wife. II is needless TO say
that the old lady was delighted. and
rs for Newell, was by no means dis |
tressed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-15
400 Die in One Turkish Camp
in a Single Day.
.ARMISTICE AGREED UPON
Adrianople Reported Taken-Europe's
Peace Secure-Powers Now Wor-
ried Over the Division of
the Territory.

Constantinople, Nov. l5.-Cholera wal
spreading alarmingly here yesterday
There were 400 deaths Wednesday in ont
army camp.
Sofia, Nov. l5.-The threat of gen,
eral mutiny among the Turkish troops
inspired by terror at the rapid spread OF
cholera in their ranks, was given here to.
day as the reason for the urgency of the
Sultan's plea for peace.
All told, il was said, there are 1000
cholera cases at Tchataldja.
Vienna, Nov. l5,-That the Turkish
Grand Nizer, Kiamil Pasha,- has APP
pealed directly to Car Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria for peace was confirmed here
to-day
London, Nov l5.--There was general
feeling here to-day that a termination
OF the Balkan war was at hand Acting
on the advice of Russia, Turkey has
opened negotiations directly with the
allies, who appear satisfied of the good
faith of the Porte. An eight day armis-
tice is already in effect.
Now that negotiations have been
opened with two representatives OF Bull
garia in Constantinople, il is under
stood that European intervention viii
not be needed, although il is assumed
that the powers had arrived at some
kind of an agreement with respect to
mediation.
An optimistic feature of the situation,
according to views here, is found in the
fact that Russia's attitude is pacific, al
though she is understood TO be oontinu-
ing her mobilization plan. Russia re-
fuses to aid Servia in her dispute with
Austria.
Adyiees from the front indicate that
the Bulgarians have their lines drawn
tight around Adrianople and that the at
tack on the Tchataldia outposts was
progressing when the armistice was
agreed upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-15
On the Stand They Accuse Val.
Ion, Weber and Stranger.
DIDN'T SHOOT ROSENTHAL
But Were Lured to the Scene of the
Murder by "Bald Jack" Rose
Their Stories Fit Togeth-
er Perfectly.

| New York, Nov l5.-Three of the roul
gunner on trial for the actual murder
of gambler Rosenthal yesterday gave OF
the witness stand their version of the
staying, which they hope will win acquit
tai. The three were Gyp the Blood
Lefty Louie and Whitley Lewis.
The gunner, in their stories which Mt.
ted together perfectly, accused Weber
and WALTON, the informers, and mystic.
rious stranger of firing the fatal shots,
Themselves, they pictured as innocent
bystanders, lured there by Bald Jack
I Rose.
Dago Frank, the fourth gunman, all
testified, was not on the scene at all.
He will testify to-day.
The gunner described Rose as a man
who feared the vengeance or their gang
leader, Big Jack Zelig, recently shot
dead. Rose was anxious to prove to
them he was not concerned In having
Zelig FRAMED up by two of BecKer's
men, they declared. That was Roses
sole purpose in seeking them out, and
he said nothing of having Rosenthai
killed, but got them into Webber's POKER
rooms on the night OF the murder to
prove his innocence in the Zelig matter,
and it was in response to message from
Rose delivered by a mysterious stranger
that they left Webber's place and went
to the hotel Metropole, where the shoot
ing occurred, according to their testi-
mony.
On the street before the Metropole,
they saw. Rose, Schepps, Weber, Val
Ion and the gray murder car" The
mysterious stranger who had led them
there joined Webber and WALTON, then as
Whitley Lewis said: "All Of a sudden
there was flash; the stranger shot
first, then we saw more fashes--vallon
and Webber were shooting and we beat
it for the subway"
He said they did not even know ii
was Rosenthal who had been shot until
the next day. All denied every in
statement made by Rose in
volving them in the murder.