davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

cents. pessmism regarding the business
outlook was increased by news that re-
duction in working forces, heretofore
confined principally To steel mills, had
spread TO other industries
\ cash gain for the banks on the week
was predicted despite shipment of 81. 500 =
e0l TO Canada, making the weeks total
shipments to the Dominion So 600.
Money continues to come from the CEN
ters. The movement to Canada is of
little influence on the money market.
Further shipments across the border are
expected. Much Canadian grain is GO
iHg forward through American points
and selling Of grain bills here against
these exports had placed large balances
t. the credit of Canadian banks here
Bonds were less stable than stocks,
d"Spite cessation Of liquidaton Of some
ISSUES. Total sales. pay value. Sl.2S1, 900.
call,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
MORPHINE
WHlSKEY AND TOBACCO
Habits Cured Without Pain or Re-
straint at Cedarcroft Sanitari-
UNI, Lebanon, Tenn.

Endorsed by Governors, College Profcs-
eor9. PHYSICIANS and Ministers
Licensed under spcial law which gives
il same standing as state Institutions.
No deposit or fec asked until cure is
effected to satisfaction OF patient,
A successful method Of Home Treat
ment based on a gradual reduction has
been devised for those who cannot visit
The sanitariun. Patients treated nj
about the same cost as their accus-
toned drug.
Address Dr POWER GRTRBLE, Supt.,
Box 1902. Lebanon, Tenn ADV.
novl5. sat Al
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
Challenge Accepted. ].

I. as manager Gf the G. A. Eaton
bowling team, hereby accept the chal-
lenge Of the Johnson Bros. team OF
Hallowell to "A match 10 be held, Mon
day evening, at the Colonial alleys.
Would also like to hear from other
teams.
6sgneD GEORGE PHlLPOTT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
YALE.

Sept q. Yalo, n; Wesleyan. o
Sept. =, Yale -; Holy Cross o.
oct. I. Yale. o; Maine o
oct. II, Yale, =; Lafayette. o.
Oct. IS, Yale. II: Echigh, .
Oct. -. Yale. 0. Wash Il Jeff, o.
Nov. !, Yale, q; Colgate. l6.
Nov. S. Yale. Il; Brown, o.
NoF. Il. Yale. 3: Princeton, 3.
Totals. Yale, II; opposing teams. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
A Challenge.

/. as manager Of the Winthrop
bowling team hereby challenge any
team in Augusta, for a match, to be
held at any time and anywhere
tSignedD CHARLES TOWLE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
New York Cotton Market.

New Ork, NOV. II.
Galveston quiet, 1885, New Orleans
steady, 49,; Savannah easy 49,: Charles
Net receipts for seven days 44f,g35
Exports 10 Great Britain lO3,49l; to
France 1878; to the Continent 1@,7i2: to
Jatan q .23i: to Mexico 1860,
stock CPS 30
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
SUBSTITUTES.
I The rccOrdS OF The TWO teams during
| the present season are appended
HARVARD

HARVARD
Sept q, Harvard 81: Maine, O.
oct 4, Harvard. II: Bates, o.
oct II. Harvard, 23; Williams, 3.
oct ~ Harvard, A: Holy Cross, 0.
oct q, Harvard. =. Penn. State, O
Nov. /, Harvard. q. Cornell, 6.
NOV. s, Harvard, s. Princeton, o.
Noy Is, Harvard, 37 Brown. o
Totals, Harvard. 2l1, opposing teams.
te
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. Il.
ton steady l3i: Memphis uuiet, 15i
Continued on Page Eight)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
Boston Curb Market.

INbrS1R1AL.S \. V.

New blh, NV. IL
FLOUR-Steady
WlIEAT-Spot easy; No. red 81 nom
inal elf New York export basis and 80
nominal fob afoat: No. ! northern Duluth
So fob afloat
CORN-Spot easy. old No 2 yellow So
elevator domestic
OArS-Spot quiet.
roI.k-Stcady.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Easv. middle west 1095Ml10j
BUT'fER-Easy and unchanged.
EGGS-irregular; receipts 1886 cases;
fresh gathered dirties No. | 27M2S: No
and poorer 2;Gt26; fresh gather ed choice
good to choice dry 24n25: do. under
grades per ease G60df690; refrigerator
thirds to firsts ON dock 2itS. state Ia.
and nearby hennerv brown i@fis.
TOTATOES-Wea Bermuda bbl. 200l
600 Maine 2l0@220; state 212m225, Jersey
ll5Gt26h; European l21dflS0; southern
sweets lO0lfl25
SUGAR-ltaw steady: muscovado 3i7;
centrifugal 3G7, molasses 292; refined quiet,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-18
Z. $. KHANKHOJE, w. 5. G. GRAD
UATE, STARTS MOVEMENT
IN PULLMAN

The economic and social condition
of India is a commanding problem.
Famines and plaques have from time
to time ravished the land. During
the past 10 years 100000 people
have starved to death, and within a
period of 10 years 100000 died
from plaques. This terrible eco
nomic and social waste of human
lives is a challenge to the civilized
world.
Hindoostan is rich in natural re-
sources. In the number of cattle
and in the production of rice, sugar
cane, sorghum and jute, India leads
the world. But owing to ignorance
OF the people, and also to the lack
of scientific agriculture and business
methods these natural resources are
not successfully husbanded. 1t is
very largely a question of conserva-
ton, and the remedy would seem TO
be through education. Mr.. P. S.
Khankhoje has hoped that he might
be able to interest the people of
America in the cause of his own peo-
pie. With this object in mind he
called on President Bryan of the
State College and asked his advice
in the matter. President Bryan ap
proved of the plan to form an or
an!zation, with perhaps headquart-
ers in Washington, d. c., to further
the cause of industrial education in
India President Bryan is willing to
take an active part in the formation
of an organization to further this
cause, and will also recommend the
plan to national leaders of education
in the United States. Other citizens
of Pullman, among them leading
educators and business men, have
also approved of the plan, and will
do whatever they can to assist in the
work of organization.
This movement is an appeal from
famine plagued India to the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-18
PUBLIC PLAY GROUND
WILL Be STARTED
Chamber of Commerce Decides to
Install Small Amount of Ap-
paratus in Reaney Park

AT the melting of the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday evening a letter
was read from Mr.. Blanchard, super
intendent of the western div sion of
the N. p Ry. Co., stating that his
company would approve the forma-
ticn of an improvement district for
the purpose of constructing three
and a half miles of permanent
highway from the railroad Y
east of Pullman to the end of Joe
Cooper's ranch For two miles the
proposed highway abuts on the
right-of-way of the railroad and
while the property owners across the
right-of-way had petitioned for the
provement district, Prosecuting
Attorney Burgunder ruled that the
approval of the railroad company
must be secured. This the offic ais
of the company refused to give when
the matter was first presented to
them, but ID. F. Staley who had the
matter in charge, explained the con
ditions fully to them and brought
strong pressure to bear in co-opera-
ton with the Chamber of Commerce,
to such good effect that they have
approved the project.
Letters were read from Governor
Lister and w. e. Hanson, expressing
their deep appreciation of the resolu-
tons passed by the Chamber in com
nj endation of the appointment OF Mr..
Hanson to the position of state
examiner
The question of a public play
from all angles. Representatives of
the women's clubs of the city were
present and took the position that a
public play ground would not be de-
sirable unless the children using 1t
could be under the supervision OF
some responsible grown person. 1t
was decided, however, TO install a
small amount of apparatus in Reaney
park as an experiment and later to
add to It, if it appears to be desir-
able.
At the next meeting the question
of installing fountains will come up
for discussion and designs and price
lists will be submitted by the com
m ttee on agriculture and horti-
culture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-18
COUNCIL PASSES
PAVING ORDINANCE
'ru'h"nce No. 2IG, Providing for
street improvements, Meets With
Favor at Hands of City Dads

The city council met in adjourned
session Monday evening just long
enough to pass ordinance No 24G
which provides for the Improvement
py paving OF the Kamiaken and
whitman street districts. The ordi-
nance will be published this week
and BIDS for the Improvement will he
called for early next week.
The ordinance as finally passed
provides for the improvement by fill
ING grading, curbing, parking and
paving of the following route: Be
ginning at the north raj of the
Northern Pacific, thence north on
hamiaken street to the north bound
airy line OF Spaulding street. Be-
ginning at the east boundary line of
hamiaken street, thence easterly on
Whitman street to the west bound
airy line of Star Route street. Be-
ming at the east boundary line of
kamlaken street, thence easterly on
Spaulding street to the west bound
airy line of Star Route street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-18
". 5. G, CADETS CoMPLIMENrEp

Colonel II. W. Meyer Lieutenant
Colonel j s. McNair and Captains
NJ. " Fortier, j G. Jones and II. "
Hunt, who are representing the w.
$. G. cadet regiment at the expert
mental military camp of instruction
for students at Pacific Grove, CAL,
are making a fine showing. In re-
cent letter Lieutenant Bennett who
is one of the regular army instruct
ors at the camp, says: THE w. S
G, students are by long odds the
best put up and most noticed stu
dents in camp have been very
highly complimented on their ap-
pearance by all who have seen them
and am really very proud OF them. 3"
There are so students at the camp
as well as two compan es of infantry,
two troops of cavalry, a battery of
coast artillery and an ambulance
company. The students will be
given six weeks instruction in mill
tary maneuyers and all phases of the
work of an army N active field
operations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-18
LITTLE son OF MIR. AND MRS.
THOMAS ELLIS Or THIS CITY
Is IN A VERY CRITICAL CON
DITION

Wesley, the 12-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis of this
city, was terribly injured last Mon
day morning. The boy was on horse
back, driving a COW to pasture, and
the accident occurred at point just
beyond the mixing plant of the War
rem Construction company. Just
how it occurred is told by j. w,
Wolfe of Walla Walla, as follows:
Il was coming into Pullman in
my auto and was on the part of the
road which is being improved just
east of town. On account of the
roughness of the road | was driving
very slowly, probably about five
miles an hour. | saw a boy riding
toward me on horseback and the
horse seemed to be going along
quietly. but when about rs feet
away he turned suddenly and the boy
81 d off his back He did not fall
on the ground, but held on to the
halter rope, and while his feet were
dragging the upper part Of his body
was off the ground. | yelled at him
twice to let go of the rope, but he
hung on, and as the hore dragged him
kept sliding further down the rope.
After the horse had run about 80
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-18
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
At STATE COLLEGE
Summer School Students Compete for
Prizes--Completion of Second
Round Leaves Ten Men for
Single Finals

Forty students at the summer
school being conducted by the State
College are taking part in the sim
giles of the tennis tournament which
is being played ON the college courts.
The tournament is handicap affair,
with six men, Boiler, Bender. Sears,
Putnam, Hill and Doolittle, the latter
OF whom won the tournament last
year, playing from scratch. The re-
mainder of the entrants are divided
into two classes, the scratch men Civ
ing the contestants in the first class
10 points and the second class con-
testants 30 points.
The first round, which was played
early this week, resulted in vic
tory for Bender over Evans, while
Sears won from Cleveland Rake
from spuler, Hin from Guerretaz.
and Lowery from George Boiler In
the second, played Tuesday and
Wednesday, the results were as fol-
lows.
Rake won from Hill, 6-3, AS, Ga.
Doolittle won from Jenne, Go, 60.
Aiken won from Nolin, 7-5, 6-3.
Thornton won from Schroeder
6l, 1-6, Ga.
Sears won from Lowery, l1-9, 7-5.
Boiler won from Miller, 6-1, Ga.
Carpenter won from Bender, 60,
Ga.
Cover won from Jacobs, Cd, Co.
Westgate won from Grow, GO, Ga
The contest between Putnam and
Scheer is yet to be played.
The winners in the third round
will play the finals today, and tomor-
row the doubles will be started, also
the tournament for ladies.
A 50 racket is offered as first prize
in the mems singles, with a IS racket
as second prize and a shaving mirror
as consolation prize. Two tennis nets
will be given as prizes in the mems
doubles, while the winner in the
ladies' events will receive a five
pound box of candy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-18
Popular Local Couple Made Man and Wife

August Is they will be at home in
Pullman.
Both the bride and groom arc
popular favorites in Pullman and
number their friends by their ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Klossner has for
a number of years been employed as
head salesman In the Lee Allen hard
ware store and his honesty and in
tegrity bespeak for him a very
bright future. The bride is the
daughter of William Harris, and has
resided N Pullman for many years.
where she has host Of close friends
The Herald wishes the young peo-
pie a long life of happiness and
prosperity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-18
Industrial Education in India is Planned

Other appeals have, during the stress
of famine or Yague, been made, and
as often as made, the people of this
and other countries have responded
to the appeal But the response to
such requests is merely temporary
assistance. The people of America
can help India most by assisting her
to eradicate the causes of these
famines and plaques, Industrial
education is one of the most import
ant means to stop famines. America
stands for industrial education, and
America is privileged nation to be
III a position to render such assist
ance. 1t is essentially a peace move
ment, a movement in which the
plough-shares and pruning hooks of
American manufacture will be more
in evidence than will be the war
weapons of any countrys manu-
facture. The state of Washington
has been a leader IN many import
ant educational movements for the
cause of humanity. And is it not a
privilege for Washington to lead in
this educational work for the people
of India? Mr.. Khankhoje has con-
secrated his life to his country He
believes in the gospel of Peace and
Good Will to Men. He came to this
country to fit himself for industrial
educational work. He is a graduate
of o. A. c., and last June received
his M. A. from our own State Col
lege. He appeals to the people OF
Pullman for their sympathy and
help. All who will interest them
selves in the movement, all who will
assist in the formation OF an organi.
zation such as has been suggested, all
who wish to know more about the
work are earnestly requested to
notify the editor of this paper
President e. A. Bryan, or Mr.. P. S.
Khankhoje.
A public meeting to take initatory
steps in this movement will be held
next Monday even ,ng, July 81, in the
Y. M. C. A. room of the college audi
forum building. Everyone interest
ed is invited to attend. Time p. NJ.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-18
W. = G. TEAM WILL
HAVE HARD SCHEDULE
Manager Bender Completes Arrange
ments for Seven Hard Games
for His Football Huskies

Manager John r. Bender this week
closed the football schedule for the
State College team the last game to
be arranged being with the Multno-
nah Athletic club of Portland for
October 25. The complete schedule
calls for seven hard games, three of
which will be played ON the local
gridiron. The games arranged by
Manager Bender are as follows:
October University of Mon
tana at Pullman.
October 17-University of Idaho
at Moscow.
October -Multnomah Athletic
club at Portland.
November 1-Gonzaga College at
Pullman.
November Whitman College at
Pullman.
November 80. A. C. at Cor
Wallis.
November 2S Thanksgiving day.
u. of W. at Seattle.
Manager Bender is very optimistic
over the football prospects for the
coming season, stating that from all
present appearances the 1913 team
VII be so per cent stronger than
that of last year, which was com
posed almost entirely of green men,
the majority of them Freshmen, who
had had but little previous expert
ence. Only three of last years men,
Kienhoiz, Joe Harter and Rock, will
not be on hand at the opening of fall
practice this year, and there will be
plenty of material among the last
years substitutes and the new stu
dents to fill these positions satlsfac-
torily.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-18
DETECTIVE BURNS IN
MOVING PICTURES

me Star theater will exhibit on
saturday, July IS, at the regular
at'hee and evening exhibition, a
,nree-part moving picture entitled
me Exposure of the Land Swim
u.efs. This picture marks the be-
s.nhlhg of new era in the produc-
On oil moving pictures, In this
p'''ure the real experience of real
&c men is visualized instead of the
pure fiction that is usually seen on
4s screen. Detective VIM. j. Burns,
m famous guardian of the law, per-
ny appears in this extraordinary
ouuction, based upon one of his
ehtures, and wildly demon
YATES his modern, scientific meth
as IN bringing criminals to justice.
aiiSs Alice Joyce, the premiere mo-
0n picture actress, and large COM
s4"y or artists, appear in support OF
"r Burns, The powerful drama
as produced in the south, in New
OrN' In Washington, D. c.. and on
Ill liners and through the leasing
gu entire branch of a railroad.
~ addition to this three-reel de-
.r u'''e story an educational picture,
re Maoris of New Zealand" will
Dc shown
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-18
Miss Ethel NJ. Harris Becomes Bride
of Hugo +. Klossner-WiII
Spend Honeymoon In
Montana

Hugo f.. Klossner and Miss Ethel
NJ Harris were united in marriage
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the home of the brides father, Will
am Harris, on Military hill. The
ceremony was conducted by the Rev.
Robert Brumblay, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, in the
presence of only the relatives of the
contracting parties. Immediately
after the ceremony the happy couple
left for Garfield, later going to
Eureka, Montana. where a two
weeks honeymoon will be spent at
the home of the brides sister After
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-18
1ranpIedby Horse, Bad|yInjurcd

feet he got into little ditch on the
pulled under him and must have
been trampled. After the boy let go
OF the rope the horse ran about 20
feet and stopped. / had shut down
my machine and hurried to the boy
AS soon as l reached him | saw that
he was terribly injured, but he had
not lost consciousness and told me
his name and where his parents
lived. l put him in my auto and
started to take him to the hospital,
but at the foot of Kamiacken street
my engine stalled and Professor Ed
wards, who happened along, took
him in his machine the rest of the
way to the hospital"
DR.. Kinney was summoned and
found that the boy had sustained
very serious injuries. There was a
fracture of the skull over the fore
head, the lower jaw bone was broken
III several places ana the upper Jaw
bone was fractured. The bones of
the face We're crushed in and the
flesh terribly cut. The patient was
on the operating table for over four
hours, Every room in the hospital
was occupied, SO the little sufferer
was taken to the home of his parents
on Maiden Lane, where he was made
as comfortable as possible. His con-
dition is as favorable as could be
expected, but the chances of his re-
coyery are regarded as very slight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-18
HARRY AUSTIN FOR
COUNTY GAME COMMISSION

A movement has been started by
local sportsmen to secure the APP
pointment by the county commission
ers of Harry Austin, proprietor Of
the Club barber shop, as mem Der
OF the county game commission.
County Commissioner Whitlow stat
ed that the three members OF the
commission would be appointed from
different parts of the county, and
LEGAL nimrods are Of the opinion that
Pullman is entitled to representa-
ton on the comm ssion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-18
GAME LAWS AFFECT
LOCAL SPORTSMEN
New Code Makes 1t Unlawful to
Hunt Quail Until 1915-Open
Season on Chickens Sept. 10
To Nov. I; on Grouse,
Sept. to Nov. 1

The new state game code embod-
led in House Bill No. 404, when re
Gently became law, makes it I'M
lawful to hunt or kill any species of
quail n any county east of the Cas-
cades, except Spokane county, PRIOR
to- October |. 1911. Why an e.tcep-
tor was made CT Spokane county is
mystery to local sportsmen, who
registered a strenuous objection to
the bill at the time it was presented
to the legislature, claiming undue
discrimination in favor of the Spo-
kane sportsmen, who had delega-
ton at Olympia in the interests of
the measure. The open season on
pra RE chickens remains the same,
September Is to November 1, but 5
on blue grouse, the new law making
it lawful to hunt them between Sep
TENDER | and November |. The bag
limit on chickens and grouse is made
five birds, whether of one species or
mixed
A hunting and fishing license may
be obtained by resident of the state
for any one county in the state upon
the payment of the sum of 81 to the
county auditor, or a license emitting
the holder to hunt or fish in any part
of the state may be secured upon the
payment to the county auditor of the
sum of IS. 1t IS provided, however,
that women, and children under Is
years of age, may fish at any time
that it is otherwise lawful, without a
license,
The new code provides for the APP
pointment by the governor of state
game warden and a chief deputy
game warden, one residing on the
West side and the other east of the
mountains 1t also provides for the
appointment upon the recommends
tion of the county commissioners, or
a county game commission in each
county of the state, the comm ssion
to consist of three residents of the
county. The county game commits
sion will serve without salary, and
will appoint a county game warden,
who shall receive a salary of not less
than $25 nor more than 1925 per
month, the salary to be paid by the
county auditor from the funds de-
rived from county licenses. the
county and state wardens and the
members of the county game COM
mission are invested with the power
to arrest for violations of the game
laws and may inspect any premises
where they have reason to believe
game killed in violation of the law
is stored.