davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

lutely alone among all other road
races, for it covers a straight cross
country trail with not loop in it.
Chief among the trophies is the
silver cup offered in the first race
by The Arizona Republican as
perpetual challenge trophy. Another
valuable premium is the Bullock cup
offered for the car making the best
time from the start to Yuma. Still
other minor awards are being classi-
fled for excellent performances along
different stretches of the road and
for other individual work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
ANOTHER NOMINATION.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 28.-Colonel
David De La Fuente. former minister
Of communication and public works in
General Huerta's cabinet, has been
advanced as a presidential candidate
by the so-called liberal republican
party, making the third nomination
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
FELIX CONGRATULATES.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
PARIS, Sept. 28-GeneraI Felix
Diaz sent telegram to Senor Cam
boa expressing fluctuations at his
nomination by the Catholic party.
My friends brought me forward.
but I shall not ask them to work
hard" said Diaz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
SEEK DIAZ'S RETURN.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI


MEAICO CITY, Sept. 28.-War
Minister General Banquet reiterated
tonight that General POrfirio Diaz
mad been asked to resume his former
status in the army and return In
Mexico. He declined to discuss the
reasons
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

an opportunity to register 1t is likely
that the office will be kept open to-
morrow night, the last day of registra- :
ton, until midnight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
POPE'S HEALTH POOR.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH7
ROME, Sept. 2S.-The condition OF
Pope Plus is giving rise to anxiety.
Although suffering no specific malady
his health is unsatisfactory
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 28.-The St.
Louis Nationals and Americans will
play a series of championship city
games beginning on October I
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
DRUG CRAzED
NEGROES KILL
AND ARE KILLED

Young Brothers Inaugurate
Reign of Murder in Mis-
sissippi Town and Cause
at Least Seven Deaths
Are Captured
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-31

Mrs. Ira d. Cardiff went to Gar
field Tuesday to spend a m onth with
relatives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-31
WILL GIVE RECEPTION.

The Chamber of Commerce will
give a reception to the new mem
bers of the callege faculty and their
families and to the new public school
teachers next Tuesday evening at
Ferry hall at 1880 and Lincoln Stef-
fens, the noted writer, will be pres
ent and deliver an address. The
idea of the reception is to give the
new educators of the city an oppor-
tunity to meet the business men.
Prior to the reception, supper will be
served in the dining room of Ferry
hall at $50. The supper will be In
the form of an open meeting Of the
Chamber of Comm cree and will be
open to all who care to attend and
pay so cents plate for the meal.
Tickets for the supper may be pur-
chased at either Of the three banks,
from A. f. Brownell or from DR.. F.
A. Colder and it is requested that
all those who contemplate partaking
of the supper purchase their tickets
at once so that the committee may
ascertain how many places will be
required.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-31
SPOKANE REALTY MEN
WILL VISIT COLLEGE
Special Train VIII Bring Hundreds
From Falls City on November g.
VIII Inspect College Buildings
and Experiment Station

Saturday, November s. will be a
red letter day in Pullman. Aside
from the homecoming" attractions
offered for old students and friends
OF the college, special train from
Spokane will bring a large number
OF the mem ers of the Spokane
Realty Club to Pullman to visit the
State College and experiment station
farm. The train will arrive in Pull
man about noon on the Sth and wait
ing automobiles will take the men,
Ders of the realty club to the college.
An hour will be spent in an inspec-
ton of the college buildings and the
visitors will then be taken to the ex-
pertinent station farm where men,
hers of the station staff will acquaint
them with experiments being con-
Quoted along various lines as they
view the magnificent plots of alfalfa.
clover, grains, etc, on the state
farm.
They will be taken to the soils lab
oratory, where classes will be in SEES
sion and will also see the students at
work in stock judging and milk test
ing. j. A. Tormey, head of the ex-
tension departm ent at the college,
has charge of the excursion and is
now in Spokane completing arrange
ments for the visit The train will
not be devoted entirely to the men,
bers OF the realty club, but will carry
of former students and ex-
Pullmanites, who are attracted to
Pullman by Johnnie Bender's
Homecoming Day." the principal
attraction of which will be the an
nual Whitman football game. The
inspection of the experiment station
farm will be so timed as to get the
party to Rogers field just as the
kickoff is made.
Every effort will be made to give
the visitors a concrete idea o. the
college and experiment station in the
three hours available. The Spokane
Chamber of Comm Is boosting
tine affair and from present appear
anCes Pullman will have more Spo-
kane people as her guests on Novem-
Der than at any time in the pre-
yious history of the city. All own
ars of automobiles are requested to
assist in the entertainment of the
isitors by placing their machines at
he disposal of the college authorities
and it will require every available
to transport the mem
GERS of the realty club to the campus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-31

MAJ antSS, I Z ueSTeGS.
Specific gravity, 1.0002.
Concerning the finding of artesian
water in 1889, The Herald of May
% of that year had the following to
say:
For the past two weeks j. j.
Shupe has been at work boring a we'll
for M. C. True on his property on
Main street, where his new hotel will
be built. The constant thud, thud of
the drill was getting monotonous as
it slowly bored through the hard
rock. At o'clock Friday morning
the shrieks of the whistle announced
that water had been struck and when
the drill was withdrawn it at once
came to the surface. After boring
a few more feet through the sand
the water overlooked freely, to the
great satisfaction of, not only Mr..
True, but the interested citizens who
soon gathered in crowds to see the
first artesian we'll in Pullman. The
hole is six inches in diameter, and
the flow, by actual measurement, is
so gallons per minute, or 10000
gallons in "a hours. In cities where
water is supplied for bath rooms,
etc, it Is estimated that the CON
sumption to each individual is 25
gallons per day; this we'll then, will
supply the needs of a town of 5000
Inhabitants. Although it has not yet
been analysed. magnetic iron Is one
of its prominent component parts.
DR.. Webb who has tested it., says:
If a steel knife is laid in the water
for six hours Cor, possibly, less) 1t
will become so magnetized that a
pin can be picked up with it, A
temporary ditch conveys it to the
South Palouse river. When piped it
can be raised to height Of, at least,
80 feet above the ground, which will
enable Mr.. True to have water in
every room of his hotel The value
of this well to the owner can not be
and the fact that artesian
water can be had so easily makes it
possible for Pullman to have, at
small expense, a system of water
works unequaled in the territory"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-31
WILL PROBABLY LOCATE.

j. S. Kahn, a prominent dairyman
of battle-ground, Clarke county,
VAST, was in Pullman this week in
quest of a location. Mr. Kahn was
attracted to Pullman by the educa-
tional advantages offered and will
probably decide to locate here to give
his family of children the advantages
offered by the college and high
school. He was very favorably i'm
pressed with the city and stated that
he was more than satisfied with his
visit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-31
FROM
PTOMAINE POISONING

Engineer ]. e. Campbell of the
LeWiston-SpOkane train, last Sunday
suffered an attack of ptomaine poi
soning just before the train reached
Pullman, and was taken from his en-
CINE here in a serious condition. MIR.
Campbell is IA member of the order
of Knights of Pythias and was taken
in charge by local members of that
order He was taken to the hospital
and for time his life was despaired
of, but he soon rallied and on Mon
day was taken to his home in Spo-
kane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-31
'ARDiFF ON EXTENDED TRIP

DR.. Ira ID. Cardiff, director of the
state experiment station, left Pull
man Tuesday afternoon for a month s
TRIP. which will take him to several
eastern states and to Washington,
H. {. DR.. Cardiff stopped in Spo-
Kane, where on Wednesday afternoon
he addressed a meeting OF the an
hHal convention of county school
superintendent, taking as his sub
Ject Sex Hygiene" In the same city
thls afternoon he will address the
mathematics and science division of
the Washington Educational associa-
ton on The Relation of Biology"
Dr. Cardiff will leave Spokane
Saturday for Washington, d. G..
where on November 10, 10 and IA
he Will attend meeting of the
directors Of the state experiment sta
IONS and agricultural college presi-
dents of the United States. On No
Vember II, / s and 10 he will attend
the meeting Of the national conserya-
ton congress in the same city and
the following two weeks will be
spent in tour of the eastern states
IN quest of available men for posi-
lions on the staff of the local ex-
pertinent station. DR.. Cardiff will
return to Pullman about the first of
December.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-31
BENDER'S HUSK|ES
WILL PLAY GONzAGA
Spokane Bunch Has Heavy and Well
Coached Team, and VIII Put Up
Good Game

At l o'clock, note the unusual
hour, tomorrow afternoon Bender's
football squad will line up on Rog-
ers field against the fast and husky
team from Gonzaga University at
Spokane. The game should be a
good one, for the Gonzaga bunch has
been greatly strengthened since they
played Idaho and have been under d
first class coach. That they have a
formidable team is shown by the
weight of their lineup, which will be
as follows
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-31
ELECTION
WILL Be QUIET
Only Contest Is for City Clerk, in
Which Mrs. NJ. +. Cannon VIII
Make "Sticker" Campaign
Against Clerk Henry

Next Tuesday, November 4, is pri-
mary election day in Pullman, and at
that time candidates will be nomi-
mated for the various municipal Of
fices. Some interest was added to
the annual affair this week by the
announcement by Mrs. NJ. F.. Cannon
that she would seek the nomination
for city clerk against the incumbent,
George n. Henry, who has filed his
notice of candidacy for reelection.
Mrs. Gannon's decision to make the
race came too late to permit of her
filing her notice of candidacy and
she will be obliged to conduct a
"sticker" campaign.
None of the other candidates have
any announced opposition and it is
probable that all will be nominated.
A. f. Shaw filed for the nomination
as mayor and his name will be alone
on the ballots for that nomination.
No one wanted the position OF coun-
cilman-at-large bad enough to elmo
the stairs and file his notice of candi-
dacy although j. B. Sanborn, the in
cumbent, p. G. Bickford and W. c.
Kreugel have all been mentioned as
possibilities. Two councilmen are to
be nominated for the First ward and
nc notices of candidacy were filed.
In the Second ward councilman for
CONTINUED on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-31

senate until the currency bill is re-
ported out of committee and the
iurther tact that he wished to in
form himself by personal investiga-
tlon regarding some matters of i'm
portance to this state.
After his address an informal re-
ception was held.
Wednesday morning Senator Jones
visited the college, inspected the
cadets and addressed the students.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-31
PULLMAN'S NEW ARTES|AN WELL
WOULD SERVE 10000 PEOPLE
Pure Water BeIChes Forth at Rate of 24OO
Gallons Per Minute---Excitement Incident
to Discovery of Water in 1880 Recalled

the lot just northeast of the Alton
hotel and the boring of a 10-inch
we'll on the property, which they
were convinced would supply the city
with water for many years to come.
Their recommendation was adopted
and Ed Ebersole of Garfield was
granted the contract for drilling a
lO-inch well at a price of 81 per
foot. The first strata of water was
reached at about 100 feet and a flow
estimated at 300 or 400 gallons per
minute was secured. This was by far
the greatest flow secured in any of
the other wells and even greater than
the combined flow from the entire
is wells in the city. Not content
with enough water to supply the
population of the city for many years
to come, however. the council con-
tinued the drilling until last Tuesday
when the second strata was reached
at depth of 147 feet, and the pure
water belched forth in amazing
quantities.
The sensation of 1889 was revived
and hundreds of interested citizens
flocked to the we'll to view the mag
nificent flow, which exceeded many
times the most sanguine expectations
of the members of the council and
citizens Professor o. l.. Waller and
his class in hydraulic engineering
from the State College were sum
moned to measure the flow, which
had been estim ated between 500 and
1900 gallons per minute. The
measurement was made and when
the exact flow was announced as
2400 gallons per minute the hilar-
ious throng took the form of
Fourth of July celebration.
The new we'll will furnish 1856
900 gallons of water per day. The
present water consumption in Pull
man is "A gallons per day for each
of the 5000 population, or 1000
gallons per day to supply the city the
year around, leaving a surplus of
approximately 3,324,O0O gallons per
day. The flow from the new well
would supply city of $4,000 inhab-
itants, and is thought to be the great
est in the world
II present day plans are carried
out. new concrete pumphouse and
tank will be installed on the site of
the new we'll, all the present wooden
pipe will be replaced by iron mains,
an electric pump of increasd capacity
will be installed, a standpipe will be
constructed on College hill, and Pull
man will have by far the best water
supply system in the Northwest, and
probably in the United States.
The greatly increased flow of the
new well over the former ones is
explained by the theory that the new
bore taps an underground river
which flows 147 feet below the city
and that the other wells tapped only
n sub-vein of the stream. This theory
is strengthened by the fact that when
the second strata of water was tapped
large pebbles, some as large as hens
eggs and worn smooth by the fric-
ton of water. were brought to the
surface.
Many people had contended that
the drill would strike a bed of coal
at about 10 feet and some few pieces
of Ignite were brought to the sur
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-31

face, but not enough to cause any
undue excitement.
That the artesian water is of the
best quality obtainable as we'll as of
the greatest quantity is proved by the
following analysis which was made
in 1898 by Miss Cleo Busbey of the
chemistry department of the State
College of the water from the old
Palace hotel we'll the first one
drilled. While no analysis has been
made of the water from the new well.
the analyses of the others have been
practically identical in all respects
end the new well will be no exception.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-31
MISS WENHAM WINS PROMOTION

Miss May Wenham, for the past
three years stenographer and book
keeper in the First National bank,
has been selected by State Bank Ex-
aminer W. e. Hanson as his chief
clerk and has resigned her position at
the local bank to take effect Deem
Der /. Miss Wenham has demon
strated a keen business judgment and
great ability during her three years
with the First National and the APP
pointment to the new position, which
will take her to Olympia, comes as a
deserved promotion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-31

TWenty-four years ago, to be eX-
act, on May "a, 1889, a sensation
was provided for the handful of Pull
man citizens by the discovery of a
flow of artesian water. The valu-
able asset was advertised far and
wide and the loyal pioneers of the
little town were confident that the
future OF the town was assured.
Their optimism proved we'll founded
and it can be truly said that Pull
mans abundance OF pure artesian
water is i'll large III easure respon-
sible for the thriving little city
which has sprung up in those "a
years from few hundred souls to
near 5000, and whose population is
still increasing by leaps and bounds.
The first artesian we'll was bored
on the site of the old Palace hotel,
then owned by Nj. c.. True, and the
flow secured at a depth of 60 feet
was so gallons per minute, or
enough to supply a city of probably
2500 or 5000 inhabitants. Other
a satisfactory flow of water of the
best quality TO be obtained was Sc
cured. Other villages in Whitman
county were greatly hampered by
lack of available water and these
GOWNS looked with envious eyes upoa
the rejuvinated Pullman. A per-
manent water supply was assured
and the residents took on new vigor
and boosted the town with renewed
vim, the artesian water being always
the paramount feature in the adver-
Using campaigns.
The following year Q890) occur
red the memorable contest among
towns of the state, several
of them many times the size of Pull
man, for the location of the proposed
College. Again the
artesian water was brought to the
front as the principal asset offered
by Pullman and its possession by this
city was advertised far and wide by
the loyal citizens who went into the
location fight with the spirit that &C
com plishes great things. AS a result
the college was located here and has
grown to be one of the greatest edu-
cational institutions in the United
States, having developed from fac
ulty of less than a dozen, and but few
more students, in 1891, to a faculty
OF 1926 and 400 students in 1913.
1t has been truly said; 'Artesian
water brought the college and the
college made the town"
AS the city continued to increase
in population and the demands for
water became greater and greater, it
was found that a single well would
not supply the demands and for the
past six or seven years two wells,
located near the city hall, have been
used. During the last two years con-
siderable trouble has been expert
enced through pumping sand from
these wells and it was thought advis-
able by the council to drill a new
and deeper we'll and change the loca-
ton of the pump house.
With this idea in view the fire and
water committee of the council, COM
posed of J. NJ. Palmerton as chair
man, and F. E. Sanger and U. O..
Lawler as the other members, recon-
mended to the city the purchase OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-31
Weight

Bender will probably start his
strongest lineup and later try out
some of the second string men. The
game will be called promptly at l
o'clock and the admission charge
will be 80 cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-31

Mrs. c. w. Nessly of Seattle ar
rived Wednesday to be with her
sister, Mrs. w. H. Wenham, who is
dangerously Ill.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
WHO ARE THE FlLIBusrERsl

COMEONE in Delaware must have hurt the feelings
- of Frank E. Williams, editor of the Elkton Whig
who was elected to the Maryland state Senate at the
recent election In editorial entitled. "Delawares
Donies Loose he prints the following leader
II has been matter of propriety with us not to eddIe
in the political affairs of neighbors across the line;
but since certain gentlemen (?) the southeast
us have constrained, with zeal than wit
get themselves mixed up with the late election this
county, want to suggest that If Of these New
Castle county "grannies" would devote themselves
more business and less TO tttle-tatte it might be
better for the business cir they know anything about
business) and it certainly would be better for the
peace of their souls. In fact view
without pity the frantic (but withal entirely futel ef
OF these gentlemen 10 the election OF tho
Wings editor 10 the Maryland Senate; and our pity
deopens view their chagrn funny little rag
ing at having TO that election happen. Some
iously amusing stories keep coming to our ears of
these genuemens antics before and after election.
The stories are, we say, to US only curously anus
ing" We couldn't think OF taking them seriously
enough resent them. We only write about them now
entertain ourselves and crafty friends who have
had to witness the antics Of these gentlemen they
have been succeeding in making several different kinds
OF fools Of themselves on very short notice. We are
writing further the purpose inviting these gem
Element to continue their opposition. The more
adulterated assinity man has against him the more
decent people he is Of having for him. Whenever
you feel gentlemen, that Delaware is entirely small
to give full scope to your assnine antics come over
the limo. We have the ROOM you have the assinty.
That is of these sixteen puzzle editorials with
which the public mind is called upon TO cope at in-
frequent intervals. Who are the Delaware donkies?
Who the interrogation point gentlemen to the
southeast of u.s." Why not recite the facts so the
public may know what Delawareans have crossed the
border and violated the Interstate rules of neutrality
with respect to Cecil county politics? Who arc these
Delaware hlibusters who is the Dynamite Johnny"
oBren who is leading them? We appeal to Senator
Williams to take Delawareans those of the genus
homo and those Of the genus asinus, into his conf
dence.