davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-09
KALKUS AND DIRST|NE
BRING DEAD TO LIFE
Veterinary Faculty Duplicate Won
derful Feat of World Renowned
Surgeon, DIR. Alexis Carrel

College students who Friday after
noon observed a yellow mongrel dog
take four steps at time in his haste
to get up a flight of stairs in the
Veterinary building would undOubt-
eddy certify that the animal was a
long way from his grave, but on the
other hand two members of the vet
Urinary faculty are willing to make
affidavit that only few moments
before the dogs gleeful performance
he was as dead as any dog ever was,
and that for over 10 minutes his
heart action had stopped and he
had failed to breathe.
To obtain dog serum for bacter-
biological purposes Drs. ]. w. Kalkus
and P. Dirstine of the veterinary
faculty obtained a yellow mongrel
dog, weighing about 10 pounds, and
after anesthetizing the animal drew
10 ounces of blood from the veins
and arteries, leaving not more than
two or three ounces in the system.
The CANNES heart action stopped,
his breathing ceased and after a few
gasps he ceased to live, apparently
The veterinaries for 10 minutes
busted themselves with the blood
which they had been forced to OBJ
tain, presumably at the cost OF an
animal life. Then, recalling the story
recently published in the Spokes-
man-Review, which recounted the
feat of DR.. Alexis Carrel, the noted
surgeon, who brought to life a dog
from which the blood had been
taken by injecting blood from an
other animal, together with a salt
solution, they decided to try sim
liar experiment.
A normal salt solution, eight
tenths per cent of common table salt
dissolved in distilled water, was IN
iected into the jugglar vein to re-
Mace the blood which had been
taken. No additional blood was in
iected. as some remained in the
body. The heart began to beat ana
ia a few minutes the dog recovered
from the effects of the anesthetic'
The wounds were dressed and the
animal is alive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-09
v. S. c. LOSES TO
MONTANA TEAM
Greatly Outweighed, Bender's Men
Fight Hard but Are Unable to
Win-ScOre Is 1910

Outweighed over Is pounds to the
man, Coach Bender's W. S. c. foot
ball team fought an uphill battle
against the giant University of Mon
tana team at Missoula last Tuesday,
and lost, 10 to 0. A field goal in
the third quarter and touchdown
and goal in the final period was the
substance of Montana's scoring. Ac-
cording to George NJ. Varnell OF Spo-
kane, who refereed the game, w. S.
{. carried the ball in scrimmage two
yards to Montana's one, but were un-
able to make yardage at critical
stages Of the game. Vance and
Keeran, both last year W. S. c. men.
were in Montana's lineup, as were
also Clark, the former u, Of w. end,
and Guerin, last years star Everett
high cshool player. w. S. C.'s line
up was as follows: Tyrer, left end;
AIvord, left tackle; Zimmerman. LETT
guard; Clark, center; Sites, right
guard; Applequist, right tackle;
Heg, right end; Bernard, quarter;
satterthwaite. left half; Bangs, right
half; Dietz, fullback.
While considerably discouraged al
losing the game, Coach Bender re-
turned to Pullman very optimistic
Continued on page FOUR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-09
With State, County and Municipal
Elections Approaching MOoted
Question Again Arises

Are students of Washington State
College eligible to vote at state,
county and municipal elections? This
question has been before the people
of Pullman ever since the college
was located here, and with the APP
proach of the fall ballot battles it
has again put in an appearance. Pro
lessor o. L. Waller, vice president OF
the college, discussed the question
before the students Wednesday, and
in order that all students and citi-
zens may have a concrete and def
mite understanding of the question
has requested that the following
opinion, written by Attorney Thomas
Neill previous to the municipal cleo
ton of 1907, be republished:
Editor Herald: In reply to your
inquiry regarding students voting in
Pullman, l will say:
The constitution of Washington
provides that, For the purpose of
voting and eligibility to office, no
person shall be deemed to have
gained residence by reason OF his
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-09
NUMBER z
EXCELLENT EXHIBITS
BY SCHOOL CHILDREN
Quality of Exhibits Shows Marked
Improvement Over Former Years
Big Interest i'm Cooking,
Sewing and Canning

The excellent and numerous ex-
hibits in cooking, canning and sew
ing featured the third annual boys
and girls agricultural and industrial
fair held last Friday and Saturday
in the vacant room south of the
Palace hotel. The manual training
exhibits also were numerous and
varied, and some OF the work was ex-
ceptonally well executed. While
the exhibits of vegetables and fruits
were not so extensive and varied as
in the two former fairs, there was
noticeable Improvement in quality.
The exhibits were judged by
points on score cards, and these
cards will be returned to the exhib-
itors, adding much to the education
al value Of the fair in that it will en-
able the exhibitors to see why they
were scored high or low on their ex-
hibts. Supplemental lectures will
be given for the benefit of the school
children from time to time, showing
them how and where they can i'm
prove the quality of their exhibits.
Professor V. V. Westgate. assist
ant professor of Horticulture and gar
dening at the State College, judged
the fruit and vegetable exhibits;
Miss Sadie J. Swenson, instructor in
textiles and clothing. scored the
sewing exhibits; Miss Leila w. Hunt,
instructor in foods and cookery, the
cooking and canning exhibits and
Professor S. G. Roberts, assistant
professor of manual training. scored
the industrial exhibits.
Grand prize for the most compre-
beth George.
First and second prize winners in
the various departments were az fol-
lows:
Fruits
Delicious apples Harold Vance.
Rome Beauty Vance.
Merle Ellis.
Palouse--fiarold Vance Kenneth
Day.
JonathanS-tOts Lindsey.
Gardening
Stock beets-Guy Jaques, Cloyce
Jaqucs.
Blood turnip beets-Viyian Price,
Timothy Emerson.
Hubbard squash Oliver Lindsey,
Elyin Wood.
Mammoth squash - Cloyce
Jacques.
Pie pumpkin-Ray Price, Vivian
Price.
Field pumpkin-Ray Price, Vivian
Price.
Oxheart carrots Russell Moore,
Matilda Koppel.
Half-long carrots-Guy Jacques,
Russell Moore.
Continued on page FOUR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-09
BOoTLEGGING CASE CONTINUED

The case against Frank Ohgeto,
the Italian laborer charged with
selling intoXicants in a dry unit,
which was scheduled for Tuesday af-
ternoon before Justice Swain, was
postponed because of inability to To-
cate the important witnesses for the
state, and the date will be set by the
two attorneys, r. NJ. Burgunder,
prosecuting attorney, and }. w.
Mathews, attorney for the defendant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-09
StudGntVOting Pertinent Question

presence, or lost it by reason of his
absence, in the civil or military serv-
ice of the state or United States, nor
while a student at any institution of
learning, nor while kept at public
expense at any poor-house or other
asylum"
The state of Kansas has a pro-
vision in its constitution which reads
the same as that above quoted, and
in a case involving the right of in
mates of a poor-house to vote, the
supreme court, in the case of Law
renee VS.. Leidigh, so Pac. Rep. coo,
held that under this provision of the
constitution such inmates could not
vote. But afterward, in the case of
Cory VS.. Spencer, reported in the 10
Pac. Rep. 900, the same court over
ruled the case of Lawrence VS.. Lei
digh, and said: This provision is
not that, for the purpose of voting
no one can acquire a residence while
kept at any alms-house or other asy-
lum at public expense, but that he
shall not be deemed or adjudged to
have acquired such residence by rea-
son of his presence while or during
the time he is so kept. This pro-
vision of the constitution does not
CONTINUED on page four)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-09
ENDORSED
FOR PULLMAN MAYOR
coucus Chooses Minister to Head
City Affairs by Vote of 3S to
21-NIayor A. Il. Shaw Has
Not Filed

The Rev. Harley Jackson, pastor
=, the Christian church, was the
.hoice of the citizens caucus held last
Friday evening in the city hall for
MAYOR, and he will probably be I'M
opDosed at the primary municipal
oection on November 10. Mayor A.
q Shaw, who presided at the eau
rms stated the object of the meeting
was to fill the municipal ticket, thus
avoiding confusion due to numerous
sticker candidates at the primary
and general election. Mayor Shaw
recommended that the candidacy of
the Rev. Mr.. Jackson, who had al
ready filed, be endorsed, and a mo-
ton that Mr.. Jackson be declared
the nominee of the caucus for mayor
was made. A subsequent m otion to
amend and endorse both Mr.. Jack
son and Mayor Shaw was voted upon
and declared lost on a rising voet. \
secret ballot upon the original
question resulted in the endorse
ment of Mr.. Jackson alone, the vote
standing 38 for and 81 against. A
third motion, which stipulated that
Mr.. Jackson be declared the candi-
date for mayor on the "Citizens"
ticket, also carried.
A. E. Olson and George Wagner
(incumbent) were suggested for
councilman for two years from the
Second ward, and upon vote of the
caucus both were requested to file
on the "Citizens" ticket.
William Swain (incumbent), W.
F. NJ. Ricketts, and f. S. Libby were
suggested for Second ward council
man, the two latter declining, and
Mr.. Swain was asked to file his
notice of candidacy.
For Third ward councilman both
Frank Burnett (incumben) and II.
Folger were requested to file, and
w. c. Kruegel (incumbent) was the
only person suggested for council
man-at-large.
M. 5. lamar was endorsed for city
attorney, as were also Mrs. NJ. F.
cannon for city clerk and J. S.
Clark for city treasurer, all incum-
bents.
Up to the time of going to press
all these candidates have filed their
notices of candidacy with the excep-
ton of H. Folger, suggested for
Third ward councilman. F. L. Ham
llton has filed for Second ward
councilman and will make the race
IN the primaries against William
swain. The time for filing notices
Oh candidacy will expire Saturday
evening, but it is improbable that
other candidates will enter the race.
The primaries will be held Novem-
DER 10 and the general municipal
election is scheduled for December
D. just four weeks later.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-09
WILL ATTEND GOOD
ROADS MEETING

President A. t. Archer of the
Chamber of Commerce has been
selected to represent the local organi-
cation at the meeting of the Eastern
Washington good roads association,
which will be held in Spokane today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-09
GRAIN MARKETS. INACTIVE

Less grain has been sold in Pull
man during the past week than for
many weeks during the buying sea-
son, according to local grain men,
due undoubtedly to the lack of sta
bility of the market. Yesterday S
quotations were as follows:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

New York, Jan. 2-;All the Salomes
that New York has ever seen are out
Salomed by Mimi Aguglia.
But Aguglia is no mere actress.
Her dance of the seven wells is
worthy of performer whose lifetime
has been given to dancing as an ia
terpretive art. 1t is dance, also,
which causes folks to gasp, and
blush, and litter, the way really nice
people do litter when they are hor-
ribly shocked.
And then, when Salome finally gets
the head of John the Baptist from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

Herod and lies down on the floor to
enjoy a few emotional moments while
caressing her CHASTITY trophy-wel,
one can only wonder where may be
the police who descended upon "The
Lure, . ."The House of Bondage the
white slave movies and other COM
paratively innocuous attractions.
Those cops just ought to see Mimi.
"Salome" is being given as cur
tain-raiser to a pretty little comedy
called ''The Marriage Game which.
has been running for some time at
the Comedy theater, The combina-
ton makes about the weirdest assort-
Evening star., 1914-08-23
AN EXPOSITION OF SERVICE

tient. Practical demonstrations will be
made, and the plumber has been suggested
as one of the subjects.
One of the exhibits that will demonstrate
the economy of time and labor in the man
agement of industries will be one that tends
to lessen the demand for bookkeepers. 1t
relegates journals, ledgers, cashbooks, and
yearly invoices to the scrap heap, as far as
they are necessary to the machine. In fact,
the demonstrators are confident that it can
do anything about the establishment except
wash windows and use the telephone. 1t
is designed automatically to do all the ac-
counting and stock taking in department
stores and in smaller places of business
When sales are made each salesman feeds
punched card into the machine. At clos
ing time the manager of that department
turns crank, and ont drops tabulated
statement showing the results of the days
business in detail. 1t also shows the amount
of stock on hand. AS preventive of leak
age, errors, and theft this mechanical wizard
is said to be practically infallible.
VIORKING exhibits are to have promi-
nent place. The emergency hospital
now in use, which will be used during the
ten months of the exposition, is a working
exhibit, as are the telephone systems, life
saving apparatus, automatic alarm and fire
systems, part of the street lighting, and
scores of other utilities on the grounds
The American Museum of Safety and the
large insurance companies are among those
preparing special displays covering human
welfare work, hygiene, and safety ap-
pliances for employees. The insurance COM
panies are spending large sums to demon
strate their methods of persuading manufac-
turers and other business firms to install
safety and health devices.
One of the largest displays is to be the
United States government mining exhibit
The present tour of Europe by ]. A. Ander-
son, chairman of the exhibit committee of
the American Museum of Safety, who is
arranging details for the participation of
fifty affiliated national and state museums
of safety, will eliminate in an International
Congress of Safety in San Francisco in 1915.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Continued from page II

The United States Bureau of Public
Health sees the value of the exposition as a
dissem1nator of knowledge, and will have an
elaborate sanitary exhibit, with beautiful
glass and wax models manufactured by DR..
Phillip Rauer of Stuttgart, Germany. DR..
Rauer is the worlds greatest expert in that
line. The Cuban government exhibit will
show methods of eradicating yellow fever and
plague and other practical displays.
A $1,000 eye, so large that it would be too
large for one of the famed Cyclopsi of old,
will be one exhibit that Dr. Rauer will pre-
sent, which will be part of the $4,000 ex-
hibit of an electric company. The eye is six
feet by four, and will be looked into instead
of looking out. Equipped with lenses, retina,
and muscles, the eye will reflect images of
large model factory erected in front of it.
1t is the purpose to show the destructive
effect on the health of workmen of illumina-
ton that is either too dim or too glaring.
When the light is dim the image seen by
visitors is dim; and the varying effect of
light will be shown by the sudden contrac-
ton or expansion of the pupil and muscles
of the eye. 1t is not only intended to show
the evil effect of badly lighted rooms on the
constitution, digestion, and nervous sys-
tenn of factory employees, but to demon
strate that it pays financially to light build
ings properly. The basis idea of the exhibit
is that good accessories are not matters of
charity but of good business foresight.
A day nursery and mothers training
school will be maintained, and these will
care for all the children on the grounds
that are left in their care. With it will
be one of Strauss sterilized milk depots in
operation.
The Woman's Board has organized
sectarian travellers aid bureau, to have
branches on various parts of the exposition
grounds and in the city to- find missing visi-
tors and look out for the safety Of un-
protected young women.
Contests greater than the world has ever
seen, concessions grouped about the spillway
and valued at more than S10,OOO,0O are
to be features of this exposition. The open
ing date is to be February 20 and the closing
date December A.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
MAGAZINE
THE COUP IN MADRID u S. A.
Continued from page 4

Just then most extraordinary thing oc
CURED. From my point of vantage l could
see that there was some confusion at the en-
trance. My majordomo was looking in a
quizzical way at card presented by lady,
who tried suddenly to bolt and make her
exit. But that was impossible; for the ad-
vantage of my system of announcement lay
in the fact that all retreat was cut off. An
assistant master of ceremonies went to her
aid, and then came the intoning of the anti
phon, 3Mrs. Andrew Marvin! Mrs. An
drew Marvin!"
My imported servants were too well
trained to be dismayed at the blunder.
4Theirs not to reason why" Mrs. Andrew
Marvin?s Everyone looked at the real Mrs.
Marvin, then at the lady advancing toward
the dais. 1t was Mrs. Merrick Conger
THE situation was most unfortunate. 1t
was terrible ordeal; but Mrs. Conger
was game. To have insisted on retreat then
would have been only to have made scan
dal 1t was too late! What if her world
wondered? Up she walked to the throne,
with the evidence of her guilt pursuing her
as mocking, accusing chorus.
Mrs. Conger had come in on Mrs. Mar
wins ticket Of course Mrs. Boulton knew,
and as for myself it was as plain as day. She
had come back from Chicago that morning.
Her curiosity got the better of her. She had
placed the reception in her catalogue as a
semipolitical affair, and even if she had not a
ticket, she could go in on someone else's
without being classed as guest of the par
venu Boultons. She was Mrs. Merrick Con-
ger! But she had not reckoned wisely.
l have never understood women. They
always do the unexpected. No one could
have planned situation that would have
dealt more effective blow at the Conger
dynasty. Mrs. Boulton had her neighbor's S
future in her hands. l saw her start when
she recognized Mrs. Conger; but she was
not disconnected. Calmly and quietly with
out any attempt to call attention to herself,
Lena Boulton, the former candy girl, ad-
vanced few steps to meet the great Mrs.
Merrick Conger. In low, clear tones, which
could be heard by everyone around, she said
Evening star., 1914-08-23

to her embarrassed, unwilling guest, as she
extended her hand:
3My dear Mrs. Conger! We had almost
given you up. l thought you would have
come in with the General, and Mrs. Marvin
waited for you at the entrance sometime.
Then, @There are those footmen again. l
hate all that announcing. They do make
such stupid blunders.' Probably there was
more. Mrs. Boulton was not a diplomat or
a woman of the world, but she had a kind
heart and simple faith, and she knew that
it was only noble to be good
In the revised list of the guests published
the next morning in the Simitar l saw that
Mrs. Merrick Conger's name appeared in
a1phabetic order after that of her husbands
more distinguished kinsman, the General.
ESOP has told us of the mountain and the
~ mouse. The cackle of geese at the
Capitol saved Rome Mrs OLeary's COW
but why continue? And SO this trite Incl
dent changed history, social and political in
Madrid. The Senators, husband and wife,
remained with us another week. Mrs. Mer
rick Conger called on Mrs. Boulton the next
morning. There was dinner at the for
mer's house before our guests left Madrid,
and Albert Boulton and his wife were among
those invited. Their presence at this enter
tainment was duly chronicled in the Society
news of the Sunday Sinitar.
The visit of the Eminent Parsonage kept
Madrid within the fold for two years more.
1t was one of the few Sta1wart strongholds
during the recent political landsweep. Albert
Boulton had no ambition to go to Congrls IS
or the Legislature. He supported Merrick
Conger as his candidate, and he elected him.
Following Mrs. Merrick Conger's lead,
Madrid Society opened its arms to the
Boultons. Their beautiful home, their
wealth, and their lavish entertaining have
placed them in its front ranks. The town
needed an awakening. 1t should have recog
nized the great power not only of new blood
but of @wheels within wheels" l am not
going to tell now what happened to my pro-
teges. Sometime l will. l earned nv hon
orarium; but l did not expect that Albert
Boulton would double it, with the hearty
comment that l was entitled to it. Albert
Boulton is a prince in generosity. Yet felt
that my victory was won by a mere fluke. l
shall never again attempt to conduct So
cial campaign in a small city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04

West Australia loan of e2,00O,0OO 41t bonds at 9SIk was over-subscribed in London fin one-half hour Previous issues of similar bonds was on Nov 2s when 2S4c went to the underwriters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04

tc Tarzan on the subject. and for a month thereafter he remained con stantly with the tribe.
 Tarzan tired of 1t as he found that klngship meant the curtailment of his liberty. He longed for the little cabin and the sun kissed sea. for the cool in- terior of the well built house and for the never ending wonders of the many books.
 As he had grown older he found that he had grown away from his peo- pie. Their interests and his were faT removed. They had not kept pace with him. nor could they understand aught of the many strange and wonderful dreams that passed through the active brain of their human king
 Had Kala lived Tarzan would have sacrificed all else to remain near her. but now she was dead. and. the playful friends of his childhood grown into surly brutes, he felt that he much pre- ferred the peace and solitude of his cabin to the irksome duties of leader ship among horde of wild beasts.
 The hatred and jealousy of TerI,oz. son of Tublat. did much to counteract the effect of Tarzan's desire to re- nounce his kingship among the apes. for. stubborn young Engllshman that he was. he could not bring himself to retreat in the face Of so malignant an enemy.
 That Terkoz would be chosen lead CT in his stead he knew full well. for time and again the ferocious brute had established his claim to physical su- premacy over the few bull apes who had dared resent his savage bullying
 Tarzan would have liked to subdue the beast without recourse to knife or arrows So much had his great strength and agility increased in the period following his maturity that he had come to believe that he might master the redoubtable Terkoz In a hand to hand fight were it not for the terrible advantage the anthropoid's
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
CHAPTER VII.
Mans Reason.

"HERE was one Of the tribe Of
 TuiZan who questioned his au-
 thority, and that was Terkoz.
 the son of Tublat. but he so feared the keen knife and the deathly arrows of his new lord that he cOntin. ed the manifestation Of his objections to petty disobediences and irritating mannerisms Tnzan knew. however, that be but waited his opportunity to wrest the klngshlp from him by some sudden stroke of treachery and so he was always on guard against surprise. For months the life of the little band weut on much as it had before. except that Tarzans greater intelligence and his ability as a hunter were the means of providing for them more bountifully than ever before Most of them. there fore. were more than content with the change in rulers.
 During this period Tarzan paid many. nocturnal visits tO the village. where he often renewed his supply of nrrows
 The blacks had not as yet come upon Tarzans cabin on the distant beach. but ihe ape man lived in constant dread thst. while he was away with
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04

Michigan blue sky law has been declared unconstitutional by United States District Court at Detroit, on ground of restraint of commerce and interfering with interstate commerce.