davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13

auctions staged by students OF the
college during the last two years.
The Pullman Citizens band, which
viii also take part in the festivities
at the Pow Wow, on Wednesday re-
ceived the uniforms which were re-
Gently ordered and made their first
appearance in the new garments on
Wednesday evening. The band has
been practicing diligently and, with
the new uniforms, will make very
cfeditable appearance and undoubt-
eddy prove valuable advertisement
for Pullman. A beautifully decor
ated automobile will constitute Pull
mans float in the big parade on In
land Empire day, Tuesday, June IT.
A special train will leave the N.
p. depot at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing to accommodate the band, the
princess and everyone else who
wishes to go. A rate of 1925 for
the round trip has been granted by
the railroad and the train will re-
turn Tuesday night in case enough
of the delegation desire TO return.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13

Miss Winnifred Windus will rep
resent Pullman as princess at the
Spokane Pow Wow The contest for
the election of a princess closed last
night showing Miss Windus leading
with a total of 9,494 votes, while
Miss Ruth Sutherland was second
with 1851 votes to her credit, and
Miss Nellie Kamarrer, the other 9TH
er candidate in the contest, had 1855
votes.
Miss Windus is a typical product
of Pullman and the Palouse country,
having been born in Pullman and
having spent her entire life here and
in Colfax. She is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Windus, pio-
neers of Pullman, and is a student
at the State College. The young lady
10 a social leader and a general favor
tie at the college and in Pullman,
having a charming personality. She
is a member OF the Alpha Delta Phi
sorority and an amateur Thespian of
no mean ability. having carried the
leading role in five theatrical pro-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13
PULLMAN. WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1913

Anna Jensen testified that size
was at the Orville Stevenson place
on May 80 and saw the two ladies
pass, driving a horse resembling the
one in question, although she could
not swear that the two ladies were
the defendants in the case. Her testi
mony regarding the whipping and
slapping of the horse was the same
as that of the preceding witness. She
testified that the horse would not
go faster than a walk, and that every
time the defendants hit the animal
its head would drop, and that 1t was
webbing from one side of the road
To the other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13

cross-eXamination the witness testi-
fled that Miss White appeared very
much excited and seemed to be anx-
ious to get aid for the sick horse.
and that he did not notice any marks
from a whip on the horse, the car
cass of which he buried the next day.
Continued on page four)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13
Assistance Summoned

Peter Jensen of Staley, testified
that at about 1880 on the evening of
May 80 Miss White came to his resi-
dence and asked him to go up the
road about a mile and look at the
horse, which appeared to be sick. He
alleged that the defendant went into
the house and telephoned to the iiv-
cry stable in Pullman that they wero
stranded at Stanley" (meanng
Staley). The witness testified that
he soon saw Miss Johnson coming
down the road leading the horse,
and that he and three other men
vert to meet her. He sta-ei that
the lorse was hot and from bling and
that he informed the defendant lie
thought it was overheated. He testi-
fled that the horse was taken to his
place and that he then left it with
the other men to do some work, re-
turning in about 20 minutes and
finding the animal unhitched and
lying on the ground blanketed; that
DR.. Wegner came at about o'clock;
that the horse died at about 10, and
that the automobile for the ladies
came at about $50 He testified
that DR.. Wegner informed him that
he thought there was no hope for
the horse as soon as he saw it, On
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13
j. NJ. SHIRLEY Welded

j. NJ. Shirley, a pioneer of Pull
man, was married on Wednesday
evening to Miss Charlotte Peterson
OF Spokane. The ceremony was per-
formed in Moscow, the solemn words
being pronounced by the Methodist
minister. The couple returned at
once to Pullman and will make their
home in the groom's residence on
Shirley street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13

gagement at 8 O'Clock. He said that
he did not caution the ladies except
10 ask them not to drive hard.
Ernest Burnett, who resides on
the John Klemgard place, seven and
a half miles southwest of Pullman.
testified that he saw the defendants
pass that place with the horse at
about l:1O and that the animal
seemed to be in good condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13

Louis Brislawn, representing the
senior class.
The cast, together with Miss Ro-
ziskey, director, and j. j. Kimm,
manager, are to be congratulated on
the success of their attempt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13
Baccalaureate Address

Sunday afternoon the Rev. William
q. Eliot JT., minister of The Church
of Our Father, Portland, gave the
baccalaureate sermon. The process
sional was played by the college or
chestra. The music for the occasion
was furnished by Mrs. Kuria Strong,
who sang the aria "Stabat Mater"
with organ accompanim ent, and there
was an organ solo by DR.. e. A. Evans
I he Rev. w. G. Nj. Hays pronounced
the invocation and the Rev. C. H.
Harrison the benediction.
The Rev. Bryant c. Preston, min
lister of the Plymouth Congregational
church of Spokane, gave the annual
address to the Christian associa lions
in the evening. His subject was THE
Triumphant Gospel"
On Monday afternoon the gradua-
ton recital OF Miss Hazel Walter
piano, was given in the auditorium.
Miss Walter was assisted by Mr., Ray
futile, yiolinist. In the evening the
annual graduation exercises of the
elementary department were held.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13
Seniors in Last Play

On Tuesday evening the annual
senior play was presented in the col
lege auditorium to a large and appre-
cjatiye audience. This years pro-
duction was the farce comedy Mrs.
Dot" 1t was well presented in all
its details and was not marked ~ a
single embarrassing mopent. The
scenery was a feature In The sec
ond and third acts 1t was very at
tractive, showing an exterior view
OF a pretty country villa, with flow
ers, shrubbery. lawn and garden
seats. In fact, the scenery exeeile1
any shown this past year on the
stage of the auditorium. Between
the second and third acts this seen
cry was presented to the college BY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13

The exercises OF the seventeenth
annual commencement week of the
State College of Washington were
concluded yesterday morning by the
graduation services. On last Satur-
day evening the first event on the
commencement calendar, the recital
by advanced students in the school
of music, was held before a large
crowd in the auditorium.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13

e. r. Jinnett left Pullman Mon
day morning for Riparia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13

George Wagner testified thac he
saw the defendants near the Down
en- ranch, 10 p miles from Pullman,
at about 2:1O, when they asked him
II they We're on the right road to
WaWaWai. He stated that he saw
them later at Wawawai at about 4
O'Clock, when they were getting
ready to return that they asked
him the best road to take, and tina.
he heard them ask a bystander
where they could water the horse,
they being told to inquire at a netc-
by house. He testified that he in
formed the defendants that the
canyon road was the best road and
the easiest grade.
Grover McDougall testified that he
saw the ladies at Wawawai at about
3 o'clock; that the horse was tied to
post and seemed to be in good con-
dition, although warm, and thar they
left Wawawai at about $3.50. lie stat
ed as his opinion that a person in a
tuggy would have difficulty in water
ing horse in the river, and that he
did not see the defendants maltreat
the horse
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13
Saw Defendants Water Horse


s. W. Batty stated that he saw the
defendants near his place, abou- two
and that he saw them water the
horse. In reply to questions of Mr..
Mathews ne testified that the horse
did not seem to be in distress and
that the drive of the defendants did
not seem to him to be unusual. lie
stated that the distance from Pullman
to Wawawai was about Is to 16
miles by the hill road, and about Is
by the canyon road
Jack Lewis testified that the de-
PENDANTS passed the Burgan ranch,
about one and a half miles out of the
canyon, and that they asked him the
distance to Pullman, he informing
them that it was about IL miles. He
stated that in reply to their question
as to whether they could get to Pull
man in two hours he informed them
they could if they drove fast enough.
Erwin Lewis, living l l miles south
of Pullman and three miles from the
head of the canyon, testified that de-
PENDANTS passed his place about +
o'clock, going toward Pullman and
Chambers: that the ladies were urg
| ing the horse and that 1t appeared
warm and tired.
Elmer Little, residing one and
half miles the other side of Chambers
testified that he observed the horse
logging along the road near his place
and that it stopped near his house.
the ladies slapping it with the lines
to get it to go on. He testified that
he horse appeared to be about all IN
but hat the defendants We're Simply
slapping it with the lines and were
not .,sing a whip.
Alleges Horse Was Whipped
John o. Stevenson, residing at
Chambers, was called and proved one
Of the principal witnesses Tor the
state. He testified that the defend-
ants drove up to his house and pur-
chased an old whip for 20 cents, the
defendant stating that the horse was
lazy and he replying that the amman
was tired and would not take them 10
Pullman He stated that the horse
was trembling and holding its head
down when standing, but carrying u
up when travelling. He alleged that'
while he was not certain which OF the
defendants purchased the whip she
used it after getting back in the
buggy and that the other slapped the
animal with the lines Attorney
Mathews questioned the witness as
to his eyesight and ELECTED the in
formation that 1t was not gJod'
neither could he describe the whip
which he said had belonged to lis
son.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13
Glass Day Exercises

The first class day exercises ever
presented at the college were held
here Tuesday by the graduates In
the morning the class assembled in
caps and gowns and started on the
first annual Senior Pilgrimage"
which consisted of a march around
the campus, stopping at each building
and listening to the farewell address
to the building by some member of
the class. The speakers ON the pill
g1image were: Eddie Pape, Edna
Richardson, Robert Keffer, Ethel
Morgan, j. j. Kimm, e. H, Kienholz,
Cotton Howard, Abe Lincoln, Phil
Howard, j. f. Forsell, V. O. McWhoI-
ter, G. p. Koch, G. T. Crockett. At
neon the luncheon was served in the
gymnasium instead of in Tanglewood,
az first planned. After the luncheon
the class history was given by Miss
Grace Coulter and the class prophecy
by Miss Zoe Bean.
At $3.50 p. m. Miss Florence Win
dus completed her work in the school
of music by giving her graduation
recital and at 1870 the most import
ant part of the class day exercises oc-
Cured The seniors and juniors
marched to the Administration build
ing and buried the Ratchet and
smoked the pipe of peace j. G.
Rake of the senior class delivered
the peace pipe Grafton and the offers
of peace, the responsibilities of stu
dent leadership and the care of col
lege traditions and customs were ac-
cepted by II. J. FREEZER on behalf of
the junior class Ivy was then
planted by the two classes and the
ivy Grafton delivered by l.. |. Bris
lawn of the senior class. The crowd
then moved to the entrance of the
campus IN front of the Music build
irg, where Cot Howard president of
the senior class, presented the cor
nerstone of the gateway to be left to
the college by the class Of 10 to Mr.
Cunningham. vice president of the
board of regents.
Seniors in Last Play
On Tuesday evening the annual
senior play was presented in the col
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
DOMESTIC CARES
CAUSED SUICIDE
Father of c. Guy Beardsley
Blames Wife, Former Michi-
gan Girl, For Deed

NEW YORK, July 29.-Domestic
difficulties, and not financial troubles
were the cause of G. Guy Beardsley' s
suicide in Cleveland hotel last
Thursday, according to his father
who today branded as wicked false
hoods" stories as to why the young
man killed himself by swallowing poi
sonous crystals. He said
My son was not and never has
been In financial difficulties. We
never have been estranged. To prove
this | can show the stubs of many
checks which | have recently sent
him. My sons marriage was the one
unfortunate event OF his life. Up to
that time he had been little wild
and extravagant but as his father
always stood by him.
Two weeks ago his wife, without
warning. took the two children and
went 10 her former home In Michi-
gan. That was what crazed him to
kill himself. for he was passionately
fond of them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
BANKERS HINDER
CURRENCY BILL
Secretary of the Treasury Nc
AdOO's Charges May Be
Probe Subject

WASHINGTON. July ga cam
Laigl. for investigation of Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoos charges
that New York banks are "conspiring
to defeat" the administration currency
bill Vas launched today b. Rep.
Henry. of Texas, ally OF the so-called
insurgents" OF the house banking
committee
Hot upon Henry's demands for a
congressional probe of the bankers
anti-currency lobby, Chairman Glass,
o. the banking committee, said no In
Quiry would be made at this time
He irtimated the investigation might
be pursued later-after the currency
bill Is brought into the house.
Il am sure Mr.. McAdoo literally
states the truth in his charges" said
Henry. 1T is the imperative duty
of congress TO direct the banking
committee Immediately to investigate
these specific charges. The secretary
OF the treasury should be summoned
before the committee instanter and
should reveal the facts to the Ameri-
can people as their agent.
The head Of every great bank In
New York should be sent for at the
earliest possible moment. placed upon
the stand and grilled most thoroughly
In order that the American people
may know the exact facts"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
DESERTED ALTAR,
JOSEPH COMPLAINS
Bride Finds Marriage License
Does Not Bind Bargain and
Chooses Another

much worried young man came
nto the Office OF the marriage license
clerk. Tuesday morning, and asked
FOR confidential interview with the
county cupid. He was Joseph Belkow-
ski. and he asked II young man was
obliged to marry girl II he had taken
out a license The clerk assured hlm
that no one could force him to marry
a girl unless he wanted to and he
returned a license he had obtained
July IA TO we'd Nina" Rasch. He re-
piled that 1t was the girl who was
backing out, and be was Disguised be-
cause the license could not hold her.
little later in the morning a girl
came In with the same air OF mystery
and asked the same question. When
assured that she did not have TO
marry a man just because he had OBJ
tanned license, she went away much
relieved and very happy Later she
returned and this time the other man,
the man who had broken up the Bel
kowski dream OF bliss, was with her.
He was Dan Schulski, No. 319 Tromb.
ley-ave. He and Miss Rasch, who
gave her first name this time as
Emilia got their license and expect
to live happily ever afterward
Belkowski did not get his money
back In spite of the fact that he
other fellow got the girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
SENDS
ANOTHER SPEED
FIEND TO JAIL
Irving Shelters, Who Drove Mo-
torcycle 40 Miles an Hour, Is
Given 10 Days
CLARENCE COUTTS Is
RELEASED FROM BASTILE
Court Relents in Case of Boy,
But Orders Him to Give Up
Riding

Irving Shelters, OF No. Ale Park
vlew-aye.. joined the speed colony In
Ward F., of the county Jail, Tuesday
morning. when Judge Phelan sent
him across for 10 days. without the
option OF a fine. for speeding his mo-
tortycle at 40 miles an hour on Mack
ave-. near VanDyke. July 10.
Clarence Coutts, the l5-year-old boy
who was given sentence or 80 days.
or $500 fine, Monday, while his motor
cycle was also confiscated. was releas-
ed from JAIL Monday night. on ac-
count OF his youth, but was ordered TO
report IN court, Tuesday, and bring
his parents who had tried TO intercede
for him
Judge Pheian withdrew the gen.
tence OF Imprisonment, and reduced
the fine TO $25, which the boys father
paid, but the Judge first told the par
ents that Clarence must never ride
a motorcycle In the city again, and
that the machine which he was buying
on installments, must be sent back TO
the dealer.
The boy is really too young TO pun
ish as severely as he should be pun
ished,' said the Judge, but he could
kill a person as quickly as man
could, when he is mounted on one OF
those machines, and has no regard for
the speed laws"
Frank Russell, who was sent TO jail
for 10 days, Monday, is trying TO pre-
vail on Judge Phelan TO let him go on
account OF illness. He says he needs
medical attention, and ought to be re-
leased.
Earl Duchene, taxicab driver. also
Is anxious to get out, and says that
while $500 is lot of money to pay,
he would rather try and raise the fine
than stay In jail for so days.
None of the younger men relish the
Jail treatment for speeding. and all
have appealed TO friends 10 try to get
Judge Phelan to let them of more
easily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30

GEORGE-July 81. at his residence. 37I
Twenty second st, George George.
beloved husband OF Anna George and
father of Mrs A. Ladoucher Victor.
Mrs. VI St Dennis, Miss Emma, Eu-
gene, Theodore. Adelard. Mrs r.
Crumback. William and Arthur. No
tice OF funeral later.
HAAG-Joseph, beloved husband OF
Catherine, Haag, father OF Melissa,
at the residence, 500 Ferdinand ave.
Wednesday July 80, at p. m
HOWlE-Died. at the residence OF his
grandson, William NJ Clifford, 46s
Champlain-st, George w. Howie. be-
loveo husband OF Jennie Howie and
father OF Earl A. Howie and Mrs
william II. Renshaw, July 2s.
ILER--Theresia. aged SO years
beloved wife OF John A. and mother
OF Theresa Hubeler, Elizabeth Van
der Velpen and Joseph c. Moeller
from residence. "a Jay-st., and $40
A. IN. from st. Joseph church. Please
omit flowers.
PRIHODA-Marie Anna. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Prihoda, sister Of
Jerome Emanuel and Catherine Pri-
hoda Funeral from home. 2s1 Alex
andrine-ave. east at 1880. and from
st Wenceslaus' church at 8, July 80.
MERDIAN-Henry O., son OF the late
Henry and Marie Meridian. July 81,
at the DetTOlt IuDeTCulOHls nOspllai
Funeral from the residence OF his
sister. Mrs G, J. .Sanner 2544 Jefrer-
son east. Wedn esday morning nj $50
from house, and o'clock from An
nunciation church. Burial at Mt Ell
liott cemetery. Cleveland. Denver
and Newark. n. j., papers please
copy.
RAFFERTY--Willia aged 50 years,
at S92 Seventeenth-st.. beloved hus-
band of Alice A and dear father Of
the late Mary and Edward also Mrs
s ". Berns and Loretta c. Funeral
Thursday al $50 a. m. from St Leos
church Interment at New Baltimore.
Mich
sINGER-Dr. Frank NJ. July 81. at his
mothers residence, 410 East Forest.
Frank NJ. beloved son OF Mary sing
err Funeral from SIS. Peter and
Paurs cathedral, John r. and Ade-
laide-st at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
sCHULTZ-July 20. 1913, Gottred, hus-
band OF Louise, father OF Edward,
Mrs Fred Lambert and the late Fred.
Mrs Chas. standard and Anna
Schultz Funeral from residence, SO
Cieveland-st.. Thursday. 2 p. m.
sCHwARTz-July rs. 1890 a m. from
effects OF burns received Tuesday,
July 90. Frederick. beloved husband
OF Mrs Marie Schwartz and father
OF Frederick. Funeral from his late
residence. 73s Avery-ave., Wednesday
at 2 p. m Interment at Woodlawn
cemetery
TAYLOR--Sidney A. aged AZ. beloved
husband OF Sara Taylor, father OF
Richard and Mary Taylor. Funeral
from 104 Porter-st, Wednesday. and
from Holy Trinity church at 8 o'clock.
r.. Wilkinson, beloved wife OF Her
bert wilkinson Funeral Wednesday
at 3 D. m. from residence, l72l West
Grand blvd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
HORSES WILL HAVE
DRINKING PLACES
Mrs. A. 4. Larned Establishes 81
Stations and Will Increase
List to $50

Leaving her home in Crosse Pointe
Shores before s o'clock. Tuesday
morning, regardless OF the torrid
blasts, Mrs. Abner +. Iarned, who Is
sparing no effort to bring about less
unhappy condition among the work
horses of Detroit, established 81 drink
ing stations with the aid OF citizens
interested in alleviating the terrible
thirst from which horses suffer be-
cause OF inadequate drinking facilities.
The plan OF the Animal Welfare
committee OF the Twentieth Century
club is to put pals at the outside fau'
Gets OF public buildings and private
houses, where the teamsters with a
little effort may water their thirsting
horses. With the help Of her commit
tee, Mrs Larned hopes In the next
few days to have at least $50 OF these
temporary Ravens OF relief. In the
meanwhile plans are III progress ior
the erection OF 25 fountains of the
newest type, the gift OF Miss Ford.
But In the meantime the horses
are suffering and something must be
done TO help them" said Mrs. Larned.
Everywhere members OF the COM
mittee have gone they have met with
warm response from citizens, who are
willing that their places shall serve
as watering stations They Will be
marked with neat signs inviting driv-
ers to water their horses, while the
pals, marked Animal Welfare" VIII
stand near the faucets.
One man whom | asked for permis-
sion TO use his faucet, said, You bet;
I'm mighty glad OF the chance TO help
these poor dumb creatures, SAID
Mrs. Iarned Too bad we didn't
think OF this scheme before
meeting of the committee Will De
held, Wednesday morning, in the
Twentieth Century building. Mrs. Lar
ned earnestly requests all members TO
be present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30

State OF Michigan. in the circuit court
Thomas j Ormsby, complainant, VS.
frankie Ormsby, defendant Suit pend
ing IN the circuit court for the county
OF Wayne In chancery. at Detroit Mich
on the goth day OF June. A. D., 1913. In
this cause II appearing from affidavit
on file. that the defendant. frankie
Ormsby, Is not a resident Of this state,
but resides at the city OF Fargo In the
state Of North Dakota, on motion OF
Frank c. Moriarty. complainants soil
citor. IL Is ordered that the said de-
PENDANT. Frankie Ormsby, cause her
appearance TO be entered herein, with
In four months from the date OF this
order, and in case OF her appearance
that she cause her answer to the COM
plainant's bill OF complaint 10 be fled
and a copy thereof 10 be served on
said complainant's solicitor within Is
days after service on her OF copy OF
that In default thereof. said bill be
resident defendant And II IL further
complainant cause notice OF this or
der TO be published in The Detroit
Times, newspaper printed. published
and circulating In said county. and that
such publication be continued therein
at least once in each week. for six
weeks In succession. or that she cause
copy OF this order 20 be personally
served on said nonresident defendant
at least 20 days before the time above
prescribed for her appearance Philip
r Van Zile, circuit Judge Frank G
Moriarty complainant's solicitor A
true copy Herman c. Carr. dep register