davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03
sTROAG COMPANY
TO BUILD GARAGE
"A 4. Reid, A. ID. O'Kel1ey and
R. B. Hatley Plan Big Improve
ment for Pullman

pullman will soon have another
long felt want filled by the installa-
ZION OF o first class garage. Papers
we're prepared yesterday for the In
evaporation of the Main Street Garage
Co.. With a capital stock of $4,000.
The incorporators are A. l.. Reid
al ID. OKelley of Albion and r. B.
Hatley They have arranged with A.
Walk to erect a concrete building for
them, so x100 feet, on the lot 'front.'
Ing on Main street and formerly occu-
pled by the old Palace hotel. The lot
il owned by c. w. Nessly of Seattle,
hut Nj. Walk has been negotiating for
Its purchase and the deal will prob
ably be closed.
Mr.. Reid, who has been managing
the business of the Main Street Gar
age Co., Is more than pleased with
the patronage which he has received
and Ia confident that there Is a SPLEEN
did opening here for first class gar
age. He says that the equipment of
The new garage will be complete and
up-to-date In every particular, capable
Of handling any kind of repair work.
The company will not be hampered by
lack of funds or facilities for prompt
and efficient work and will have
plenty of room to take care of ma
chimes In addition to the ones which
they will have for sale.
Mr.. Reid has demonstrated that he
10 a well qualified man, who thor
oughly understands the automobile
business and his associates, Messrs.
0Kelley and Hatley, are prosperous
and well known farmers. The Her.
aid predicts that the project will
prove great success and that the
new company has bright and pros
porous future in store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03
MAN WEEDS
A NEW YORK GIRL
The Ceremony Was Performed In
Salt Lake City, Utah, on
Christmas Eve

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baker an
nounce the marriage of their son,
Henry Lloyd Baker, to Miss Made
lene Gertrude Salem. The ceremony
was performed Christmas eve at
Salt Lake City. by Rev. Elmer |.
Goshen at the residence of the
groom's sister, Mrs. Arthur Hooker,
in the Esther apartments.
The Salt Lake Tribune of Deem
Der 25 has the following account of
the wedding:
An interesting wedding of last
evening was that of Miss Madeleine
Gertrude Salem of Palmyra, N. Y,
and Henry Lloyd Baker of Pullman,
Wash, which took place at the home
of Mrs, Arthur Hooker, sister of the
groom. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Elmer l. Goshen
in the presence of few friends only
Later the bride and bridegroom left
for Spokane. together with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hooker, to spend the
holidays with the Hooker and Baker
families there and at Pullman, and
afterward to make their home at
Spokane.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Salem of Palmyra,
N. Y. She graduated from the high
school there and later visited her
sister, Mrs A. B. Clark, at Pullman,
where she met Mr. Baker.
The groom is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. A b. Baker and studied
electrical engineering at the Wash
ington State College, being a mem
Der of the class of 1911. Mr. Baker
and his bride left Tuesday morning
for Spokane. where they will make
their home at E1717 Rowan avenue.
Mr.. Baker will have charge of his
fathers real estate interests in Hills
and Grandyiew additions and will
superintend the private pumping
plant which supplies water for five
additions west of Hillyard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03
Buys Thoroughbred Sheep

Hans Harter of Kahlotus this week
purchased from A. j. Written IN
head of thoroughbred Shropshire
rams, which were shipped to the
sheep camps of Harter & Hendrix
near Kahlotus, Wednesday evening
The rams were all yearlings. and in
the best possible condition. Mr.
Harter stated that the rams were as
good as any he had seen In his long
career as a sheep man. 1t was his
first visit to the Palouse country and
he returned home satisfied that this
district Is the most Ideal farming
country In the world and was very
enthusiastic over it's possibilities as
hog. center.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03
c. R. SANDERS CO.
WILL BRANCH OUT
Increases Capital Stock to $4,000
and Will Carry Big Stock of
General Merchandise

The store room which is to be va
Gated by F. A Woodin on February
l will not stand vacant. The G. r.
Sanders Co. has purchased all the
fixtures and as soon as Mr.. Woodin
moves out will put in big stock of
new and fresh general merchandise
for the spring trade. They will not
take any of Woodins stock.
The capital of the company has
been Increased to $50, 900, which has
been subscribed by C. r. Sanders, W.
R. Workman. auditor of the Home
Telephone Co. of Spokane. and DR.. A.
A. Rounds of this city. c. r. Sanders
will assume the management of the
whole store. The grocery department
and market will occupy the same
space as now, but all the rest of the
store will be used for the general
merchandise. Mr.. Sanders states
that II is their intention to carry a
complete line of first class merchan-
disc and that there will not be a scrap
of old or shelf worn goods in the en-
tire stock. He expects to have the
general merchandise department
ready for business about March 1, as
II will take about a month to make
some alterations and improvements in
the arrangement of the store and to
mark and display the new goods.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03
ABLE INSTRUCTORS
TO VISIT PULLMAN
A Religious Education Institute VIII
BE Held in the NJ. II. Church
Next Sunday and Monday

The Religious Education Institute
announced last week for January St,
should command the attention of the
public generally The visiting team
is composed of expert workers from
the various denominations. The Pull
man pulpits will, for the most part,
be occupied at the morning services
by the distinguished visitors There
will be a mass meeting at 2 p. m.
Sunday and Union meeting at 7:30
/. m. The following program will
be followed Monday, beginning at
p. M:
Devotional service.
The Demand for Grading.
The Development of Graded Les
sons.
Organization and Program of the
Graded School
(a) Elementary Division.
(b) Secondary Division
(c) Adult Division.
Evening Session, 1880 o'clock:
General theme, Teacher Training.
Devotional service.
Demand for Teacher Training.
The Organization of the Glass and
Content of the Course.
An Educational Policy and Plan
for the Local Church.
Missionary Education in the Sun
day School.
All meetings will be held in the
Methodist church The following
list of instructors is significant of
the scope and Importance of the
work:
Rev. J. d. Springston, Phi. D., Bap-
fist educational director for the
North Pacific coast.
Rev. Miles b. Fisher, Congrega-
tional educational secretary for the
Pacific coast.
Rev. A. M. Williams. Presbyterian
district educational superintendent
for the Pacific northwest
Rev. John II. Matthews. Congre~
gatlonal Sunday school superintend-
ent for Washington and Northern
Idaho.
Rev. T. Fl. Fertig. Methodist Epis.
oopal Sunday school superintendent
for Columbia River conference.
Rev. e. F. Hall, Pacific coast sec
rotary for the Presbyterian foreign
board
President B. f. Utz, Spokane
Christian Bible College.
Rev. w. o. Forbes. d. D., Sunday
school superintendent for Synod OF
Washington.
Secretary and Mrs. V. C. Knapp.
Inland Empire Sunday School assoc
cation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03
COLLEGE REGENTS
DISCUSS PLANS
Professor Thatcher's Successor Will
Probably Not BE Chosen Till the
February Meeting

The board of regents of the State
College of Washington held a brief
session here Tuesday afternoon
which was attended by Regents Nc
Croskey, McGregor and Cunningham.
Regent Lee A. Johnson was absent
on account of illness and Senator d.
S. Troy was prevented from coming
by pressure of business preceding
the opening of the session of the leg
islature.
Miss Verne w. Gaddis was elected
assistant registrar, vice Miss Sarah
Kirby, who resigned some two
months ago. Miss Gaddis was gradu-
ated from the college in 1910.
Tuition for the summer school
for 1913 was fixed at IS. 1t has
heretofore been free. This will in
clude laboratory and library fees.
Many points in the biennial report
to the governor and legislature were
discussed. 1t was resolved that
whatever the aggregate of the esti-
mates, the expenditures for the next
bienium should be kept within the
proceeds of the mill tax plus the in
come of the Agricultural College and
Scientific School current fund. The
estimates aggregate between seven
hundred and seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars and include an
item of $4,000 for buildings. The
most radical thing in the report is
the suggestion to the legislature that
the military organization of the
State College and the State Uniyer-
sity be made a part OF the National
Guard system, under training, but
not liable to be called out. Under
this system the cadets would be sup
piled with uniforms and would re-
ceiye the same pay for encampment
as the rest of the militia, and each
regiment would be provided with an
armory out of the military fund OF
the state One company OF State
University cadets is at present a
company in the National Guard.
The report of Professor George
Clothier, forester OF the college, on
the cruise of $4,000 acres of the for
est lands belonging to the State Col
lege, was ordered published. 1t Is a
sensational report, both on account
of the immense quantity of timber
Ii shows the land carries and the
ridiculously low price at which some
of 1t has been sold One tract carry
ing 100000 feet was sold for
$3.50.
Four thousand copies of the report
OF Mr.. Sparks, supervisor Of the
demonstration farm In western
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03
VERY BAD START
FOR THE new YEAR
!. ID. Hayes and Will Golf Arrested
and Fined for Shooting Quail
Out of Season

J. H. Hayes and VIII Golf, young
men Of Pullman, made a bad start
Of the new year by shooting quail at
busby siding. Thanks to the vigil
ance of Deputy Sheriff E. c. Clarke,
sley were detected in the act and
promptly arrested Quite a large
wvey of quail have been wintering
busby siding, probably attracted
y me grain which can be picked up
sound the warehouse. Complaints
ave been made to Mr.. Clarke that
hunters were trying to bag some of
ny little friends" of the farmers
auu Ior three or four days he had
su1 10 several hours concealed in the
'uanes to guard the Bob Whites.
wednesday afternoon he saw
'pung Hayes and Golf each deliber-
.'eiy shoot quail and heard one of
'aem remark that the birds were
s'0o eating and that they would fol-
y" up the covey and bag the whole
= de at once stepped out of his
lung place and placed the young
men under arrest.
iaey denied that they knew they
.sfe violating the law, but could not
~ snow a hunters license. The
puly sheriff brought them to town
~ reported the matter to their par
- and to Game Warden Muir, who
ouptiy decided to have the offend
Z prosecuted as an example to 9TH
= Both the young men were
'asnt before Justice of the Peace
iy yesterday morning. Each
'reo plea of guilty and paid
i, VI $40 and costs. amounting to
NJ. s. There is a very strong senti-
a. IN this vicinity regarding the
hg OF quail, and all who are
sn' doing 1t will be vigorously
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03
CUPID GETS BUSY
AMONG THE FACULTY
Christmas Vacation Has Been IT'LL
lied by Professor and Instructors
in Getting Married

That Cupid, the little god of love,
has been shooting his arrows with
deadly accuracy at the ranks of the
w. S. c. faculty during tn past few
IN ontts, is proved by the fact that
three members of that august body
took advantage of the Christmas va
cation to slip away and get married
and are now rejoicing that the lonely
days of their bachelorhood are end
ed. The proud and happy gentle
men are:
II. r. Darlington, assistant profess
sor Of systematic botany, who went
TO Canada and captured charming
bride in the person of Miss Beulah
Clark.
II. G. Millngton, instructor in
mathematics, journeyed to Platts-
burg N. Y, where. on December 20.
he claimed Miss Helen Margaret
Lansing as his life partner.
Chas. IL. Hunt instructor in chem
istry, found the girl for him in Miss
Mary Bartlett of Bull, Idaho, who
graduated from the w. S. c. in 1910.
They will be at home to their friends
at S15 Linden avenue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03

About 80 mem bers of the progress
siye party of Pullman met Wednes-
day evening at the Palace hotel and
after partaking OF a banquet per-
fected a permanent organization,
with the following officers: Presi-
dent. d. C. Dow; vice president. j..
NJ. Reid; secretary, Dr.. q. A. Archer;
executive committee, J. Il. Dumas,
Grover Burford, A. r. Brownen,
John Sanborn, and Professor b. L..
Steele A number of college stu
dents we're present and took an ae-
tive part in the meeting At the BAN
quet a number Of short speeches were
made. in which plans for organiza-
ton and future work were discussed.
Arrangements we're made 70 send
delegation to the meeting Of East
ern Washington progressives, saieh
is to b. held at spokeae next
"wednesday lamar ),
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03

,as,s eh John R. Bender returned
: aay morning after an absence
i. tnree weeks. After the meet
49, the Northwest Conference he
h.s ea In Seattle to play quarter
he.s On Tom McDonald's all-star
i. s team In two games against
a. i'nomah Athletic club. John
II. an Impressive demonstration
- ae could come back" and
- : brilliant game in both con-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03

Mrs. NJ. X. Akers entertained an
open meeting of the p. e. o. chap
ter Tuesday afternoon at her home
In College Park addition. Sewing
and conversation occupied the atten-
ton of the guests and dainty refresh
ments were served.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03

Mr.. Lampson, coach of the debat-
ing team, who went with the boys to
Garfield December 20, where they
met and defeated the Garfield team,
gave the following account of the
trip:
I'VE arrived Friday noon and after
dinner went up to the high school
building and listened to delightful
literary program. On inquiry, ] was
told that such programs are held
every two weeks. The way in which
the work was rendered certainly
showed training.
THAT evening the debate was held
in the high school room and fairly
GOOD crowd turned out. Each of the
members of the team did well in
their delivery. After the decision we
we're entertained at reception In
our honor and we found that Gar
field students are good losers and
royal entertainers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03
BASKET BALL GAME
COMES OFF TONIGHT
Pullman High School VIII Meet the
Fast Lewis and Clark Team
From Spokane

This evening at the College gym
nasium the high school basket ball
team Will line up against the Lewis
and Clark five from Spokane. The
locals hope to score victory, which
will undoubtedly be won only by the
hardest of fighting. and which will
mean much to Coach Hinderman and
his team as we'll as to the high school
and to Pullman citizens. Last fall,
when 1t was announced that Pull
man high school would meet Spokane
on the gridiron the students and en-
thuslasts were discouraged as to the
prospects, but in spite of this fact
they turned out in full force to wit.
ness the game. Basket ball prospects
are almost identical, If not little
more cloudy, than those before the
football game, and ii will require
loyalty on the part of not only the
students, but also on the part of the
townspeople to win. Spokanes line
up Is constituted entirely of men who
were not on the football team and
who have been training on the floor
since early September. They have
played a number of game and with
out doubt would have won their
match with the North Central high
school had it not been for the ex-
ceptionally brilliant basket throwing
en- the part of one of the men on the
North Central squad. They are light
and fast and have had hard training.
Pullman's probable lineup will be
as follows: Forwards, Butler and
Moss or +. Glover; guards, Will
Hinchliff and Robson or Collyer;
center. Glenn Glover. Substitutes:
Storer and Livingston. forwards;
Walters, guard; Henry. center.
The boys have had no real tryout.
with the exception of game with
the alumni which resulted in a score
of "a to 1S, and a game with Rath-
drum high school which they also
won by score of 81 to 10.
They have been doing exception
ally well. says the coach, consider
ing the poor accommodations the
high school affords for practice.
1t is well to reiterate that the
game will be closely contested one
and as it Is the first game of the sea-
son it is most important that it be
won for Pullman, 1t will give the
squad more assurance OF future sue
cess. Turn out and help, It's up to
you.
This afternoon number of adver-
Using stunts" will be carried out on
the streets to help get a crowd for
the game in the evening. Don't miss
seeing Longenough and Shortenough
play basket ball and throw baskets
at the arc lights.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03

Harry NJ. Love of Colfax last
Wednesday received the appoint
ment as first deputy land commits
sioner under Clark v. Savage. Mr..
Love will leave Colfax in about two
weeks to assume his new duties at
the capital.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-15
TO DIVIDE BONANZA FARMS
Two Tracts in North Dakota, Totains 15,36o Acres, to Provide for 100
 Farmers and Families.

Minneapolis, Aug. 1.-Two famous North Dakota bonanza farms aggre- gating 15,360 acres, which have stood intact despite the advancement in di- versifed farming in that state, are to making this possible has been closed here, involving more than $1,000,000
 The Adams farm in Richland county and the Keystone farm at Matador are the properties involved The lat ter Is owned by Jones & Son of NJ agara Falls, N. Y. The former com prises IS sections and the latter 5.76O acres. It is said that fully 100 fami- lies of farmers will occupy the land.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-15

Will be the defendant and Camlnett Their examination probably will be long
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-15
o,reNs DETECTIVES ARE WATCH ING pIees JURORS FOLLOW
 ING JUDGES QUIZ.
DISCRIMINATION FUTILE
Reported That Caminetti Will Plead Guilty if Diggs Is Convicted Girls Father to Be Guarded in
 Court if He Testifies.

San Francisco, Aug 14.-That news of an attempt to reach jurors in the 'Maury Diggs white slave trial had reached Judge Van Fleet is the gen. eral belief here, following the action of the judge in issuing a warning to the F men not to permit improper advances of any kind This belief was strengthened by the fact that Burns detectives appeared in court when the session began and took up positions where they could see everything go- ing on in the courtroom.
 It is intimated from reliable source that they are watching the ju- TOTS for the government.
 Marsha Warrington finished her cross-examination and Miss Lola Nor ris, the other girl in the case, was called to the stand before adjourn ment last night.
 Miss Norris story did not add much to the testimony already given by Miss Warrington, being mainly a cor roboration and amplifcation of it.
 According to the present program, the case probably will not reach the jury before Tuesday As soon as the testimony of the girls is finished, the government probably will summon their fathers to confirm details of their stories.
 The father of Miss Warrington has repeatedly expressed his desire to kill Diggs, and for this reason will be closely watched while he is testifying. His testimony will close the govern ments case. The present indications are that the only defense witnesses
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-15

Wife of Impeached New York Gov ernor, Who Claims Responsibility for Husbands Plight Resulting From Dis closures Made by Frawley Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-15

British statement-which is credited by administration officails-has been that Great Britain had expected the United States also to recognize the Huerta government, because Ambas- sador Wilson had read the speech.
 Ambassador Wilson's views are known at the British foreign office to be at variance with those of the Wash ington administration, but President Wilson Is said to be disposed not to permit any attacks on the British gov ernment from an official of the United States, which Ambassador Wilson would continue to be until Oct. IA.
 Administration officials took partic- ular exception to the ambassadors remark, If this statement really ema- mated from the British foreign office it is at variance with traditions and the character which it has maintained before the world for two centuries"
 It was pointed out that, should the British governments statement prove authentic, the American government would be In the embarrassing posi- tion of maintaining an official who had criticised friendly nation
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-15
lincoln and DouqIas Host Dies.

Alton, Ill., Aug. 15.-H. s. Matthews, who was proprietor of the Alton house here, and entertained both Lin coin and Douglas as guests on the oc- casion of their debate in Alton in 1858, is dead at Jacksonville.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-15
S1oo. 900 for BaIIpIaver.

Detroit, Aug. 15.-Manager Griffith of the Washington baseball team with in the next three days will make an offer of $100,000 cash for the purchase of Ty Cobb from the Detroit organiza- tion, he said. Griffith stated positive ly that he was authorized to make this offer and was confident it would be accepted.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-15
IS INCENSED AT AMBASSADORS CRITICISM OF BRITISH
 FOREIGN OFFICE.
POWERS SUPPORT U. s. PLAN
England Reported to Have Declared She Recognized Huerta After H. L. Wilson Made CongratuIa-
 totory Speech in Mexico.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Foreign gov ernments generally will do nothing to embarrass the peace policy of Presi- dent Wilson toward Mexico, and are inclined to support it, Washington has been advised.
 Henry Lane Wilson, whose resigna- tion as ambassador to Mexico recent ly was accepted to take effect Oct. IA, has issued statement attacking the reported statement of the British for eign office that recognition of the Huerta government had been extend ed after Wilson had made "a congrat- ulatory speech" to the provisional president.
 Lind Ready to Submit Note.
 These were the developments here in the Mexican situation, while dis patches from John Lind, personal rep resentative in Mexico of Presiden. Wilson, indicated that he was in per sonal touch with Frederick Gamboa, Mexican minister of foreign affairs, and was preparing to submit the rep resentation of the United States on the restoration of peace in Mexico.
 It was learned that many of the for eign governments feel the Mexican problem to be peculiarly within the province of American diplomacy and, though they may take no affirmative action, they will not interfere with the peace program for a constitutionally established government through which President Wilson believes all foreign interests ultimately can best be con- served.
 The official interpretation of the
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-15
Thinks She Can Sing.

Thinks She Can Sing. What Dick can see in the girl he is to marry I can't understand" Love is blind. you know" Well. love will have to be deaf and dumb, too, if he gets along with her"