davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12
PALACE MARKET
CHANGES HANDS

otto Fuelleman and Mike Whit
mer have purchased the Palace meat
market from the f.. II. stanton COM
pany and this week took charge of
the establishment. Both the gentle
men are we'll and favorably known in
Pullman and are past masters at the
meat business. Mr.. Fuelleman was
for three years employed by Ira
llenshaw in the Palace market and
later by }. A. Crosby. Mr.. Whitmer
was for several months "A partner in
the City market. The two men have
been operating a market at Tekoa
since leaving Pullman over a year
ago, and Mr.. Fuelleman states that
he disposed of the Tekoa business
at a sacrifice in order to get back to
Pullman.
The new proprietors will for a
time continue to purchase their sup
plies OF meat from the Stanton com.
rany in Spokane, but later viii make
arrangements to do their own
Strengthening here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12
PRETTY WEDDING

Mr.. II. S. Mcclure and Miss Lucille
Ringo were married by the Rev. Har-
ley Jackson, minister of the Chris
tan church, at zoo p. m. December
10, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Williams of this
city. Mr.. Mcclure is pros
porous farmer and grain dealer of
Garfield, Wash. The bride is a sister
OF Mrs. James A Williams of Pull
man, and has been living at Clarks-
ton, Wash, but has many friends in
this city. The Williams home was
prettily decorated for the occasion
and about 30 guests were present.
Refreshments were served immedi-
ately after the ceremon and the
happy couple left on the $40
Northern Pacific train to spend their
honeymoon in Spokane after which
they will make their home in Gar
field.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12
BASKET BALL BOYS
SHOWING Up WELL.
fnllman High School Has Good
Prospect of Turning Out "a Team
OF Championship Caliber

The debate which was to have
been held against Colfax high school
at Colfax last Friday evening had to
be postponed on account of the i'll
ness of one of the members of the
local team.
The high school was exposed to
scarlet fever last Thursday. but there
seems to be no danger at present
from it. The entire building was
Fumigated Thursday evening and the
students are being examined every
day this week by the doctors for any
symptoms of the disease.
The basket ball team defeated the
team made up of old alumni players
Tuesday evening by the score of 90
to H. They will meet a team from
the preparatory department of the
college Saturday evening.
Professor Meany of the University
of Washington, lectured to the stu
dent body Tuesday afternoon on the
history of the Northwest. The lee
tCre was very interesting and Mr..
Meany showed to the student body
what a we'll posted historian he is.
On Tuesday the football letters
we're awarded to the players that
won them by Principal Eyre. Fiji
teen were given out. The men who
wen them are; A. Henry, G. Glover,
F. Glover, Moss, Miller, Weeks, e.
Henry, Goff, Williams, Martini.
Klossner, Price STICKY, Hooper and
Stephenson.
The literary council met Wednes-
day morning and decided that a
Christmas program will be given by
all the classes on the Tuesday after
noon before Christmas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12
Y. W. @. A. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

The Y. w. G. A. Bazaar will be
held in the Association room in the
college auditorium building Friday,
December ~, from 1870 to $3.50
p. m. A large variety of articles
suitable for Christmas presents will
be sold The list includes fancy
handmade articles made by the
women of the college, homemade
candy, holly, mistletoe, and Associa-
ton calendars. A feature of the ba-
zaar will be the exhibition Of Jap
anese prints. These are in the form
of place cards, calendars, pictures
and oil paintings, and the prices are
very reasonable. Some of the pic
lures are In colors, while others are
il black and gold. Do not forget the
date. Do at least part of your
Christmas shopping at the bazaar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12
PULLMAN THEATRE
WILL OPEN MONDAY
Griffith Stock Company VIII Appear
-Four Nights, Beginning Next
MOnday-Theater Seats $50

The Pullman Theater will open its
doors next Monday evening when the
Griffith Stock company, reported to
be one of the best companies on the
road, will play "A Marriage Sin. "
The new theater is now completed
and the finishing touches inside are
being given today. The building is
nicely arranged, with a com modious
stage, and seats $50 persons. w. H..
Albright, who has leased the building
for term of five years from the
Downen Realty company, is an ex-
perienced theater man and will have
active management of the establish
ment. Stock shows will be secured
at frequent intervals and motion pic
lures will be on the boards nightly.
The first play of the Griffith com
pany, A Marriage Sin" depicts the
trials and tribulations endured and
finally overcome by a working girl
Who married a millionaire, and the
Play ends with everybody happy. On
Tuesday evening Little Lord Faunt-
leroy will be the attraction. On
Wednesday evening the company Will
play THE Third Degree" and on
Thursday evening a comedy not yet
decided upon will be the attraction
The Griffith company played a
three-months stand in Seattle and
comes to Pullman we'll recomm ended.
An admission of 80 cents will be
charged and there will be no reserved
seats. &,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12
WILL RUN LAUNCH
TO MINING PROPERTY
Thirty-Foot Boat Being Constructed
Mining and Milling Company

A substantial 30-foot launch, to be
known as the "Swastica," is now
under course of construction in Pull
man, and as soon as completed the
boat will be taken to WaWaWai and
launched. From WaWawai the craft
will proceed to the upper water of
the Snake and Salmon rivers, to the
point about so miles above Lewiston
where are located the claims of the
Pullman Mining and Milling COM
pany. The boat will be used by the
company in its winters development
work. Motive power sufficient for
the needs of the company will be
furnished by a 40-horsepower Stod-
daru gasoline engine.
The boat is beng constructed by
Press Brewrink, Joe Lining and Abe
Johnson, and it is planned to have it
completed by the first of the year,
when the three men will start UP
the river to the claims, where they
will put in the winter doing develop
ment work.
The construction of the new boat
recalls the proposed trip of several
Pullman citizens down the river tC
Portland several years ago to attend
the Lewis & Clark exposition. Al
that time a launch was constructed
by John w. Mathews, the first to
be built in Pullman, and party com.
posed of Mr.. Mathews, W. NJ. Dun
can, l.. B. Miller, MILFORD Allen anC
Bill" Nolin, took out thousands OF
dollars in accident insurance, and
started for the fair The "Sacaja-
wea" was launched at Almota with
all due pomp and ceremony an,
lark was on. Engine troubles were
numerous. however, after the frs
days journey, and after floundering
in the icy waters of the Snake river
near Pasco for several hours, while
the engine was coaXed, implored anG
finally threatened with dire disaster
if ii did not behave, the trip was
abandoned and the river rats re-
turned to Pullman by rail to face
the jokes of their friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12
Dr.. Egge on Street improvements

One who came to Pullman II or
Is years ago, when it was a whiskey-
soaked mudhole, without street
lights, without light plant for light
ing residences, and with poor side
walks, can not but have been pleased
to note the many improvements that
have been made since then, especially
the last few years. And all patriotic
citizens who desire to remain here
are in favor of all Improvements that
the town is able to make, and as fast
as they can be made. AS to street
paving, however, the system followed
is wholly wrong. To establish an
"improyem ent" district against the
wishes of large number of the resi-
dents, on the pretense that street paw
ing will improve the value of their
property, and to enforce the i'm
prOyement against their will and
ability, is not the way to go about
the matter. 1t will result in depriv-
ing of their property and driving out
of town many worthy people who
have as good a right to be here as
those that are better off IN mater
ial way. The question is not one of
law, but of right. 1t is not right to
confiscate private property for pub
lie USE even in wartime, without
due compensation; yet this is what
it is proposed to do. The law is
about as unfair a piece of legislation
as one can imagine. If the districts
planned are paved according to the
present system, some residents will
have to surrender their property,
through no fault of their own, but
because the town says they must. To
compel one to pay for a public i'm
provement which benefits the public
generally, but for which he receives
no adequate compensation, differs in
/ no essential respect from robbery.
/ The argument that the abutting
/ property Will be improved is hollow
pretext. Not only must the property
owner pay for the improvement
from two hundred up to a thousand
or more dollars-but the assessor
will raise the valuation of the prop
erty, so that the owner will also have
to pay an annual fine for the i'm
proyement he has helped to make.
This is the way his property will be
improved" A desirable corner LOT
on College hill, which has been held
at $1,000, can now be had for q
much smaller sum, the reason being
the fear that it will soon be included
/ in an Improvement" district. The
paving of the streets ought to be
paid for by those who are chiefly
benefited, that is those who own
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12

ing had been made comparatively
small, with a seating capacity of but
GOO. This will leave a number of
large rooms in the new building to
be used for social and other pur-
poses and the idea is to keep it open
every day of the week.
DR., w. A. Spalding, pastor Of the
Third United Presbyterian church of
Portland, Ore, was introduced and
delivered the principal address Of the
day He began by recalling the fact
that he was in charge of mission
work at Spokane when the church
here was organized, and secured Dr.
Hays to act as its pastor. He took
for his theme Christ, the Corner
stone of the Church" and delivered
an earnest and eloquent address.
DR.. Hays read list of the articles
which had been placed in the corner
stone, and called the roll of the 40
charter members of the congrega-
ton, four of whom have died. He
also gave some interesting historical
facts regarding the old building,
which was dedicated April 16, 1899.
President Bryan was then chairman
of the building committee and the
structure cost $4,000.
At present there are 230 m embers
on the church roll.
Excellent music was furnished by
the choir during the services, which
were concluded with a brief cere-
mony conducted on a platform built
around the cornerstone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12

automobiles or have goods to sell or
deliver. But as this arrangement
would be practicable, the only fair
method available would be to no.
town meetings from time to time, to
discuss and determine what improve
ments should be made, and upon the
whole town the cost of the improve
ments voted, for generally the whole
town is benefited, and those most
benefited may not live on the street
t. be paved. Each would ,Aen pay
in proportion to his assessed prop
erty. While this would not be en-
tirely fair, inasmuch as those most
benefited would pay no more than
those least benefited, just as the cost
OF maintaining our public schools is
paid for equally by all, whether they
have children or not, yet it would
come as near fairness as we can get
with our present tax system. This
is the way we have paid for our light
ana water system, this is the way we
pay for our public schools, and this
is the way all public improvements
should be paid for, with this excep-
ton, that the wealthy and those most
benefited should be urged and ex-
pected to make voluntary contribu-
tons toward the expense before the
assessments are made on the general
public. If Pullman really desires to
prosper, it will think twice before
forcing through paving projects to
which a large number of citizens are
opposed, or devise a juster system
than the present one.
ALBERT +. EGGE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. J. G. Robinson, rector. Sun
day school and Bible classes at 9:45
q. m; morning service at II o'clock;
evening service at 7:45 o'clock At
the morning service Bishop Wells
will be present for Confirmation and
will preach. In the evening the
rector will preach. Special music at
both services. Because many leave
college next week a part Of the music
will be Christmas in character. An
invitation extended to all,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT

The F.. H. Stanton company, cor
poration, which formerly owned and
conducted the Palace meat market
here, last week entered suit in justice
court against Lettie Buchanan, pro-
1rieto: Of the Busy Bee cato. To re-
cover s"4.95 alleged 70 b. due IN
the Move mber meat bin of the de
fendant. The case was sat for trial
before Justice Henry a,t Monday,
nut he defendant failed to appear to
answer the charges a1d default
!.ddgnlDt was rendered. The Busy
Rec t's closed its doors and tie DO
prietress is said to have left town,
leaving only ehattels to satisfy the
judgment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12
LAYING OF CORNERSTONE
IS FORMALLY CELEBRATED
Records Read by DR.. Hays Regard
ing the Establishment of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church in Pullman

Interesting exercises in honor Of
the laying of the corner stone of the
new United Presbyterian church
were held Thursday afternoon. The
auditorium of the old church was
filled to its capacity when the pastor,
Rev w. G. NJ. Hays, called upon Rev.
Harley Jackson minister of the
Christian church, to pronounce the
invocation. President Bryan, chair
man of the building committee. was
the next speSker. He began by as
sorting that in the struggle for the
material things of life men and
women are prone to forget the neces-
sity for spiritual food. Churches ex-
list for the purpose of supplying this
food and therefore are greatly need
ed in every community. With this
idea in view and with the purpose of
providing a place of worship large
enough to meet the demands of the
future as we'll as of the present, the
new church had been planned. He
praised the style of architecture and
stated that during his recent trip
east he had seen many fine buildings
in which the plan of yeneering frame
structures with stone or brick had
been adopted. This is the plan which
has been followed in making the old
frame church a part of new stone
building. He called attention to the
fact that there are many phases of
church work beside the preaching
services and said that for this rea-
son, the auditorium in the new build
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12
BISHOP WELLS WILL
VISIT PULLMAN

On Sunday morning at II a. m.
Bishop Wells will preach in the
Episcopal church, and administer the
rite of Confirmation. Bishop Wells
came to the West over 40 years ago,
and is one of the real missionaries.
Travelling almost constantly, he has
made many friends, for wherever he
is known he is honored. The public
is cordially invited to attend the sery-
ice. On Sunday evening Bishop
Wells is to be in ColfaX.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12
POULTRY SHOW
TO Be HELD HERE
Chamber of Commerce Authorizes
Committee to Select Date and
Make the Necessary
Arrangements

There was a good attendance at
the Chamber of Commerce supper
tuesday evening, which was held at
Millers cafe. The question of adj
Nertising this section of the country
! by motion pictures at the Panama
Pacific exposition in 1916 was dis
cussed and the matter referred to
the publicity committee for inyestl-
cation.
DR.. Archer presented the final re-
port of the Hog Show committee,
which was referred to the board of
trustees. Superintendent Foster was
called upon to suggest any changes
which he thought advisable in con-
Quoting future shows. He stated that
more room should be provided and
that the judging of stock should be
completed before the show was
opened to the public He recon-
mended that cups should be awarded
to the grand champion of each
breed instead of to the grand cham
pion Of all breeds.
Professor Watt advocated having
the age and breed of entries placed
on each pen and the awarding of rib
bCLs instead of cash prizes. f. M.
SlagIe suggested that entry and ad-
mission fees be charged J. N. EN-
-, III.
change and II. Folger said that he
did not favor charging entry or ad-
mission fees. DR.. Archer said that
he believed that no change in the
way of conducting the show should
be made next year, but that more
canvas should be purchased 80 that
the tent could be enlarged Super
intendent Foster said that more
room would be required, for this year
the hog cholera scare kept 25 or 80
pens from being exhibited.
Mr.. Kearns thanked the manage
mont of the show for the treatment
given the high school boys in the
stock Judging contest and said that
it had stimulated their interest and
encouraged them to take part in the
contest at the Lewiston show, where
they won 500 in cash.
j. L. Ashlock, chairman of the
Poultry Show committee, stated that
he had secured data as to the APP
proXimate cost of holding a show
which he placed at $168. He thought
that by soliciting prizes from outside
firms which furnish poultry supplies
and securing a judge who would
serve without cost, this expense could
be materially reduced. The commit
tee was authorized to fix a date,
ard make the necessary arrange
ments for holding a show.
The supper next week will be
served at the headquarters building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12

Harry NJ. Love, grand keeper of
records and seal of the Knights of
Pythias Of the domain of Washing
ton, and A. r. Metz, grand inner
guard, accompanied by Mr.. Knight of
the insurance department. paid an
official visit to Evening Star lodge
10, 26 Monday evening. Work in the
second rank, followed by a banquet
aud a rOusing meeting was held.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12

Harry Bard, the genial r. 2. & f.
agent of the O.-W. r. & N Co., was
in Pullman this week explaining the
attractions of the eighth annual In
land Empire excursion TO California,
which is being arranged by his COM
pany He expects that a number Of
Pullmanites will join the excursion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12

Mrs. K. p. Allen and Mrs. r. NJ.
Van Dorm left Tuesday afternoon for
Grants Pass, Oregon, where they will
spend the winter in the hope of bene.
fitting their health. They were ac-
com panied by r. NJ. Van Dorm, who
will return to Pullman the first of
the week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12

S. c. Roberts is improving the
Shearer property, which he recently
purchased, at the corner of Montgom-
cry and opal streets. lie expects 10
move the present house one lot east
and will build a fine home for himself
OH the corner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12

Mrs. c. w. Bean of Uniontown Is
visiting her old friends in Pullman
ills week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12

? thus Civ,
oers of the
unity to Sc.
Pction with
viii give a
he subject
|ly Is" on
nber 4, at
Van Doren
ennber 10
ure course
uditorium.
us cornet.
daughters,
Miss Jose
an enter.
ger OF the
fty said IN
tainly like
artist on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-26
Only God and GoUemor
Can Help Wife of Man
Sentenced for Burglary

Only. God and governor Colouitt
could help her. judge Dan NJ jackson.
OF the 54th district court, told Jesus
tlerra Lopez. who staggered into the
courtroom Wednesday morning with
her four days old baby in her arms to
plead for the liberation Of her husband.
Antonio Lopez. On Nov. Is last I.opez
was found guilty of burglary BY a jIIr1
or the district court and assessed a
punishment of two years in the peniten-
tiary.
The woman lives in Juarez. Eight
days ago, she says, she missed her hIis-
Dand- Despite her condition, for three
days she searched Juarez for him. Then
she was compelled to go to bed, and
ing she located her husband in the Fl
Paso county jail and then she appealed
to judge Jackson.
Through an interpreter Judge Jack
son explained to the woman that her
husband had been found guilty bv a
jury and by it had been given two years
in the penitentiary. only the Almighty
and governor COlquitt can help YOU
the Judge told her. I cannot do any
thing"
The woman said that in addition to
the baby, she had four other small chill
dren. She has no relatives, she said
Don't spend your money on any
lawyer to draw UP an application to
the governor for your husband" Tom
Lea said to the woman. Il Will help
you" Lea looked up the husbands
trial Judge Jackson indicated that he
would grant it. The woman was told
to return Saturday morning. Chief
deputy sheriff Stanley Good senior gave
the woman pass to see her husband
at the jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-26
MONTEREY REFUGEES
DESCRIBE TERRORS

New York, Nov. 26.-Fifty American
refugees from Monterey and Veracruz
reached New York yesterday with tales
of a reign of terror in the reoel-rid-
den section of Mexico.
James Doyle, clerk employed by
the American Smelling and Refining
company at Monterey, and Mrs Vir-
ginia L Mees, his So year old mother
inlaW, among the passengers, escaped
from Monterey by running all the way
from their home in the suburbs not
withstanding Mrs. Mee's age, to the
railway station, few hours before
the rebels captured the city. The
train they boarded was the, last to
leave prior to the rebel occupation.
I'VE rode in an a-mored train, pre-
ceded by a military train equipped
with Calling guns" Doyle said From
every rock and bush along the right
of way for miles we were greeted by
shots. We seldom saw our aSSailants,
but dozens of bullets were flattened
against the sides Of our coach. Our
house was riddled during the fighting
around Monterey"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-26

CANAL PARKING is
PLANNED IN CITY
Reclamation Men Confer With Mayor
About Concrete Lined Canal Through
City With Parks on Sides.

Plans for a concrete lined, PARK
bordered extension of the Franklin
canal through Ell Paso were discussed
Wednesday with mayor c. Z. Kelly by
supervising engineer l. c. Hill and
project engineer L. NJ. Lawson of the
u. S reclamation service. The reclaim
alton service officials wanted to get
the citys views of the improvements,
which they contemplate making.
4 anticipate no difficulty between
the city and the reclamation service"
said mayor Kelly, near the end of the
conference. The engineers have
planned a very substantial and beauu-
full Improvement in connection with
the extension of the canal through
town, and I believe it will meet with
the approval of the citizens"
The details of the proposed extern
sion cannot be made pubic, 1t was
stated at the reclamation service Of
fees, until the plans are approved at
service headquarters in Washington.
The report of the board of engineers
was sent to Washington Wednesday.
The length of the extension through
town will be about eight miles, begin
ming at the Mexican dam. That section
of it which passes through the city
proper viii be lined with concrete, and
a parking space for grass, flowers and
trees viii be provided along each side
Of the canal