davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-21

furnishes information which results
III conviction for violation of the
game laws is entitled to one-half the
lihe assessed and paid. With these
'hree men, who are giving their serv-
ices free OF charge, ii d position and
willing TO enforce the laws which
look to the protection and propaga-
'ioh OF the countys game birds. and
every farmer privileged to cause the
arrest OF riolators, it would appear
that the $50 per month paid for the
services of the game warden could
be much more wisely expended.
FIFTY dollars per month means
$500 per year. and this sum of
money, expended by the game COM
mission in importing game birds each
year and freeing them in different
parts of the county, would solve the
problem of increasing the number of
game birds and in few years
would again make Whitman county
a hunters paradise.
The game laws can be enforced by
the game commission, the farmers
and the citizens of the county. and a
county game warden at $50 per
month is an unnecessary luxury
which results in no good.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-21

Be Is Resolved by the City Council
Of the City of Pullman:
l. That it is the intention of the
city council to order the improve
ment of the following described
streets: Main avenue from the
South property line of Tacoma to
the north property line of Nevada
street; Columbia avenue from the
south property line of Tacoma street
to the north property line of Nevada
street; Spokane from Main to Colum-
bia, and C from Main to Columbia,
by filling, grading, parking and do
ing such other work as may be nee
essary in connection Herewith, all
in accordance with plans to be pre-
pared by the city engineer.
2. That all persons who may de-
sire to object thereto are hereby
notified to appear and present such
objections at a meeting of the city
council to be held in the council
chamber in the city hall of the City
of Pullman at o'clock p. m. on the
18th day of September, 1914, which
time and place is hereby fixed for
hearing all matters relating to said
proposed Improvement, and all OBJ
tections thereto, and for determining
the method of payment for said i'm
.proyement.
3. That the city engineer shall
submit to the city council, at or prior
to said date, all data and informa-
ton required by law to be submit
ted.
4. That the cost and expense of
said improvement shall be borne by
and assessed against the property
liable therefor, as provided by aw.
Passed by the council August A.
1914.
A. E. SHAW.
Attest: Mayor.
Matilda F. Cannon,
City Clerk.
Approved as to form,
NJ. s. lamar
City Attorney.
AUg14-21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-21
Pullman, Wash, Friday, August FL, 1914

criminals by drink, and to support
those dependent on them for support,
will more than offset the loss Of
revenue from saloon licenses.
No one should be fooled by the
argument that prohibition hurts
business. 1t has been exploded too
many times. 1t is only a bluff to
scare the people into granting a
further lease of life to an evil which
saps money from the channels of le-
ultimate business and daily levies a
heavy toll of misery and suffering
upon society.
VIM. GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-21
COMPLETE THRESHING OUTFIT
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE--One 32-inch J. I.
Case separator, run three years: one
9xl2 Russell engine, run SO days: 10
bundle racks five wagons; cook
house complete; one road tank and
stub tank; pitchforks. scoops, etc.
Everything in good running order
and good seasons run contracted.
Price, $4,000; one-half cash or bank
able note. Ailor & Stiner, Johnson.
WASH. aug14tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-21
AN EXPLODED ARGUMENT

When the campaign for the crea-
ton of railroad commission with
power to regulate freight and pass
enger rates was on in this state, the
railroads put up the argument that
the proposed measure would cripple
their business to such a degree that
no new lines would be constructed
in Washington, that no money would
be available for improvements, and
that many men. would be thrown out
Of employment and business would
be greatly impaired. The people re-
fused to be scared by these dire pre-
dlctlons, the commission was estab-
llShed, and railroad construction and
Development continued without in
terruption, conclusively proving that
the argument of the railroad lobby
was only a bluff to influence the
voters.
When the agitation to outlaw
gambling was being started the gam
piers and their allies, 1the saloon
men, contended that the proposed
measure would be a blow to business
IN the large cities which would result
IN empty buildings and men out of
employment. The people declined to
oe Irlgtened by these assertions,
samollng was prohibited, and bust
neSS was benefited instead of being
Impaired.
NOW the liquor advocates are ad-
Fanclng the same exploded line Of
argument. They predict that the
passage of the proposed prohibition
Id" VIII result in throwing a large
humber of men out of employment,
~ ieaVing many store rooms without
'ehants' in destroying the market for
"neat and hops. thereby decreasing
'ue value of the land on which
'uicn tney are produced, in cutting
vi large amount of public revenue
received in the form of licenses and
:" bringing about a period of bust
Aess depression and hard times.
VI course if the manufacture and
'aie OF intoxicating liquor is prohib-
''ou IN this state, the men employed
Ns manufacture and distribution
VIII lose their jobs and the rooms
AOw occupied by saloons will be va
ant But If the money now spent
" hquor is then spent for food and
0tn'hg and the other necessities
auu comforts of life. the increased
nanu for these articles will fur
10" work for many times the num-
= OF men now employed in the
suor industry and new stores will
the place of saloons in the va
"l rooms. Instead of dispensing
.auid refreshments the bar keekers
u secure jobs as clerks in these
sVieS and devote their energies to
Hing articles which will benefit in
ps au OF injuring their fellow men.
=, Icy now used in the manufacture
sn. "quor can be fed to live stock, to
ny" the increased demand of the
ers' which will follow when
,s v'eS or thousands of citizens begin
-, us meat for their families instead
'ooze for themselves. The money
Az, expended to protect society
,s,A St the evils fostered in the
nS' to prosecute the men made
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-21

Sailow complexion comes from bill
ious impurities in the blood and the
fault lies with the liver and bowels:
they are torpid. Tho medicine that
gives results in such cases is HER
BINE, It is a fine liver stimulant
and bowel regulator. Price soc.
Sold by Watts Pharmacy. aug
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-21

FOR SALE--A five passenger au-
tomobile, at bargain. Murray
Henry. aug7tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-21

A lady with two boys wants work
on ranch. One boy 10 and the
other IL. Write Mrs. Ada Sites,
Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-21

FOR RENT-First class piano;
reasonable. Call 221 j, to 5 only.
aug14tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-21

The Daisy Fly Killer for 15c, at
the Variety Store. aug21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-21

Duthie has all kinds of fir lumber.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
NEW YORKER VICTOR
IN FENCING BOUT
Breckenridge Loses to Mac
Laughlin in Contest for
Fighting GauI' Trophy.

Complete rejuvenation of fencing IN
TIE National Capital is freely predict
ed today as the result of the great sue
cess of the combination The Dansante
and foil and sword bouts entertainment
which society attended yesterday at the
Washington Fencing Club.
]. A. MacLaughlin, Of the New York
Athletic Club. won the main bout of
the occasion from Dr. Scott D. Bretk-
iEridge. The triumph gives him his first
leg OIL the Fighting Gaul' bronze
trophy presented four years ago by Am
bassador Jusserand of France 10 the
clup to be competed for by amateur
fencers of the United States for SIX
years.
Or. Breckenridge, whom MacLaushlin
defeated, is a brother of Assistant Sec
retary OF War Breckenridge, and has
won two legs on the Jusseran1 trophy.
Those who entered the annual contest
were DIR. F. W. Allen, of the Bnston
Athletic Club; +. II. Goodfellow, I'hIia-
dciuhia Fencers' Club; o.. ID. MacLauSh-
lin, Boston Athletic Club: DR.. Scott ID.
Breckinridge. r. V. Morse, and Henry
Rreckinridge, Washington FencerS
Club; J. A MacLaughlin, New York
Athletic Club, and Lieut.. o. y. Dlckin-
son, West Point Officers Fencing Club.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

800 suits ~
O'COHts, SI.71.
Norfolk Suits,
I a II e Y striped
mixtures: 8 to
l6 years: chin
chilla and cloth
O'Coats. , TO 8
years.
aHi%'..,. @G@aoS SLIT
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
READY FOR INQUIRY
INTO "COPPER" STRIKE
House Subcommittee Will BEGIN
Hearings in Calumet Dis
trict Tomorrow.

HANCOCK, Mich, Feb. S.-The in
vestigation of Calumet strike conditions
by subcommittee of the House Com
mittee on Mines and Mining will begin
tomorrow. Testimony will be taken in
several neighboring towns and, IL neces-
sary, night hearings will be conducted.
AS the strikers requested the investi-
CATION. they will be accorded the first
hearing Counsel will be admitted for
each side. More than 200 strikers will
be heard. and their general counsel will
aid the investigators in every way pos
sible
Congressman (. r. Taylor, chairman
of the subcommittee, announced that
the first hearing will be in the co:ncil
chambers of this city, after which the
committee will proceed to other towns.
He considers that at least three weeks
will be necessary for the investigation,
as all the details of the disagreement in
the copper district are to be gone into
thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

Washington people were wont to boast
they had the most beautiful city in the
world. they should realize that their city
is only beautiful in spots"
Right alongside Of splendid resi-
dences." he said, you will find hoveIs
and behind magnificent dwellings there
will be found wretched alley condi-
tions.'
Mr. Edwards, assured the Seventh
street merchants the Federation of CitI-
Zens' Associations stood sOlidly behind
them in their campaign for the repay
ing OF Seventh street.
Charles = Shreve, ir.. declared he
was born IN this beautiful district OF
cobblestones.' and that his father also
had been born in Seventh street. The
campaign for repaving.. TO his personal
knowledge, had been in progress for
twenty years.
MIR. Shreve gave a history of the Sew
enth street paving as an evidence OF
the venerable antiquity of the present
street surface.
paved with wooden blocks, and then, i'll
1875, the present granite blocks were
substituted. They have been turned
once and re-arranged several times, but
the yare the same old blocks"
Values of Property Drop.
Values of property along the block
a steady decline in value, Mr.. ShTeve
asserted. The building in which his
business is located has deprecated in
value one-half in the last twenty-five
Years, he declared, and that fall in
value he ascribed to the condition of the
street.
John Shughrue. representing the Mid
City Citizens Association, pointed out
that Seventh street had the same paw
ing it had in the days of the horse car.
The cable cars came, and then the cleo
trio lines, but the old paving mas re-
n7ained. Mr.. Shughrue expressed con-
fGence, however, that the present cum
Ha;gn would be success, and he praised
Th" Times for the aid it has given.
Those illustrations in The Wash
iDgton Times have called attention to
the disEraceful condition of the street
They have been fine. The press has
Carried the day for u.s.
NJ. D. Rosenberg, attorney for the Re
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

tail Merchants Association, declared
that "all the civic bodies are interested
in the Seventh street asphalt pavement
campaign.
'aTraffc comes, up the broad Potomac
to meet one end of Seventh street." he
said, and from the fields of Maryland
to meet the other. In my opinion, Sew
enth street is the most substantial and
reliable street in Washington. That be-
ing so, it is inconsistent and unnatural
for the portion of the street between X
street and Florida avenue to have been
neglected. 1t is a stone wall to auto
mobiles. They all turn to side streets.
And yet We cannot drop our votes in
ballot box and decide for ourselves.
Go to the Commissioners and the
committees of Congress and ask for re-
lief While you may fail this session
be not discouraged. Keep up the fight
and you will win
Urges Concerted Action.
Louis Gutenberg forcefuliy urged the
meeting 10 take concerted action, to
keep hammering away at those in au-
thcrity until the desired end was at
tained.
Judge De Lacy declared that Seventh
street near the Mckinley school and
where it passes the Patent Office and
General Land Office are paved with as
phalt, because the workers In the Gov
ernment offices and the children in the
schools could not work for the noise
of the cobblestones. The same reason
was potent in demanding the extension
of the asphalt paving, he said .-....... .
Mr.. Berberich, in bringing the meet
ing to a close, declared the men en-
gagged in the campaign for Seventh
street paving had worked so long and
striven so hard that they were begin
ming to get impatient. I'VE don't want
to wait another year" Mr.. Berberich
said. We want the paving now. and
if we continue this campaign we will
get it,
Mr.. Berberich announced the follow
ing list of vice presidents TO aid in the
prosecution Of the paving campaign:
Somerset r. Waters. John b. Geier,
Charles 5. Shreve. Joseph Strasburger,
NJ. GoldenbePg. Robert J. Berberich,
William +. Guide. Isaac Cans. NJ. Holz-
beirerlein. G.. J. GockeleT, Thomas
Grant, Charles J. Columbus. w. J..
Burkhart, Frederick Hahn, +. NJ. Girls
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
CIVIC BODIES WILL
AID PAVING FIGHT
Mass Meeting Marks Real Be-
ginning of Campaign to Have
Congress Action.
continued from First FasGJ

continued from First FGsC-J
,friye business away. Vehicles, when
8 ney reach Seventh and K streets, turn
east or west but never north on Sew
NTH street. The lights stop at * street
everything stops at X street. Property
'alucs above that street are only half
;, hpl0U
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
"E. A HAYES.
Reminded of Village.


". H. Singleton. first vice president
II the Board of Trade, declared thai
upon turning the corner of-Florida ave,
nue, on a car headed down Seventh
street the view makes one think of the
sequestered street of a rural village, Z
beautiful vista of glowing green VIII
Erass growing in the street.
There is a dearth of travel OF
Seventh street. he said. Every We
Hfcle which may turns away from the
nough paving and travels one or the
parallel streets-SiXth or Eighth.
THE present condition Of Seventh
street is disgraceful. 1 walked the en-,
Ire length of the street today. There
we're ruts and a water line and you
aould sail boat in front of Central
High School.
We must insist on justice. The peo-
ple of Washington have the right to 60
TO Congress and denl>Sd their rights
Simply because the citizens of Wash
IugtOn have no vote. there is no neces.
Sity for them to so bowling, hat in hand
20 beg for faVors.
Gentlemen. I am here 10 pledge all
assistance possible from the Washing
ION Board of Trade
William F. GUIDE, president OF the
'Ehsmber of Commerce, declared Sew
snth street I'm its present condition 70
Ne disgrace TO the National CAPITAL =
=
surrounding the Capital is out at the
head of Seventh street." he said. 1T Is
one of the main arteries OF the Capital,
DIt ii is = blenish TO the Capital the
way it is now paved.
Gentlemen, your cause is absolutely
iUst, and ] sincerely hope and earnestly
believe that if we call the attention of
he Congressional committee to this
nuch-needed Improvement, Seventh
5treet will be paved. We are on a Gov
ernment reservation and have no rights.
out We can get together and exert the
light of petition. Our Commissioners
and Congressman are reasonable men.
They will not reject this just petition
The Retail Merchants Association
gave its unqualified support TO the Sew
nth street merchants in their campaign
through Isaac Cans, vice president. SfT
JAMS declared he did not blame Con-
sTeSs Or tho Commissioners for the fact
hat Seventh street WAS not payetl, but
he rlen who had business there. Lower
5eventh street obtained asphalt paving
md lights, he said, by fighting for them.
I am glad 10 see you in an organized
"ampaign for the paving now he said.
Berberich Is Optimistic.
Chairman Berberich did not agree
with Mr.. Cans that the Seventh street
Merchants were altogether to blame.
We have tried to obtain this paving
or fifteen years. he said, "and today
Ns are no farther than We were fifteen
ears ago. But now our good friends of
he press are back of us, we have con-
Quoted our campaign in a dignified man.
ner, and with the moral support of the
community behind us, l believe We are
Going TO win
D. A. Edwards, president Of the Fede-
alton of Citizens Associations, decIar-
ID there was 40 doubt that business
1ad been driven off Seventh street by
he cobblestOne paving. Business, he
said. goes where there is the least re-
SstanCC, and the cobblestones of Sew
nth street form a most effective re
-istanCe.
Mr.. Edwards declared that while
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

we'll, Henry J. Berebs, Karl Xander.
Ernest G. Plumper. Charles F. Pitt, B.
3. Haberer, Albert L. johnson, d. b.
Gusdorf, A. II. Plugge, J. o. Akers.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08


siriye business away. Vehicles. when
iney reach Seventh and K streets, turn
east or west but never north on Sew
nth street. The lights stop at Is street
everything stops at X street. Property
'alucs above that street are only half
what they are below.
A Main Thoroughfare.
Yet Seventh stree; Is one OF the
Main arteries of the city and extends
ITO Montgomery county, Nc. Il is one
IT the Oldest streets we have. Oulv
three business streets extend out, ScV-
cnth. Ninth. and Fourteenth. Ninth
and Fourteenth are paved with "sphalt
seventh still has its cChblestOnes, some
If which have been worn out and
lrned over
Mr. BcrbeTicE expressed confidence
that the people nov " Ould win their
night fol the EaVing of t1is street. IN
his connection -lle paid compliment TO
The Times for its campaign in behaif
If paving.
A letter from the editorial department
Of The Washington Times, pledging the
cooperation and hearty support OF The
Times and praising the Seventh street
workers for the dlgnified and effective
eampaign they were making, was read
oy Chairman Berberich, and was re-
ceived with hearty applause.
Mr.. Berberich then declared the paw
inS campaign never could have acquired
is present momentum without the loyal
Jid. of the press.
THE Washington Times has given US
wonderful support and We appreciate
l." Chairman Berberich declared. He
gead an editorial from The Times under
the caption washington Awakening"
which, he said, was an ideal illustration
# the new civic spirit now Sactuating
W2ShingtouianS.
Other speakers praised The Times ef-
,oTts in support of the Seventh street
paving campaign and the Russell car
looms, which, it was said, had called
attention to the need of this improve
rnsnt more forcibly perhaps than could
nave been done by any, other means.
Chairman BeTberich also read letter
rom Congressman Eve-iS A. Hayes OF
''alifoI lila. who recently made a speech
n the House. in defense of the half
tnd-half principle, which expressed con-
Jinued friendship for the District. The
etter from Congressman Hayes, which
,'as written to Milton L. Goldsmith,
Ot the Seventh street paving campaign
sTs. said:
Please accept my thanks for your
Eind favor of the 30th Iltimo. l did
srhat seemed to me right in speaking
iOr the District OF Columbia. I think
a1anv members of the House, in fact,
he majority OF them. agreed with me.
T was pleased to see the way i'm which
that I stated was received, and feel
quite sure that no legislation inimical
20 the District will receive the indorse-
nent OF tits Congress.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

All $500 suits
a O'COnts, S2.75
Choice of Best
500 all wool
Norfolk q O a [ S
and heavy win
ter OVcrCoatS,
handsome pat
terms; 6 to 10
years.
%Ggaay aHig.,,,. $2.77
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

$500 to $500
Suits a
O'COats, $:I.5:.
Our very best
serge and fancy
mix lures, yoke
Norfolk s uit s
a n d interCon-
Nertd Bile collar
ed O'cOats: 8 TO
Is years; Mon
day 20 TT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

Chicago has o new keystone king.
and his name Is John. No. Eyers has
not joined the come back" class. The
new King, John the Second, is none
other than Johnny Farrell. the clever
little second sacker who Ia creating
a sensation In the Federal league
When Joe Tinker Jumped last win.
ter and took charge of the Chicago
Federal league club he did not have
TO look far for second basemau. He
gave Farrell's record the once over
and was quick to make a decision.
Joe's judgment was good, for Far
rell has proved the wonder Of the
league, and there is not another in
fielder in the league. veterans includ-
ed, who has anything on the Chicago
lad.
Tinker TO Farrell 10 Beck, that's tho
by-word at Weeghman park. and with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
CITY LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS


Red Alban still leads the league
with a batting average of 523
Blanchard aud Roark are tied for
high place In the city league each
batting a 500 clip and fielding 1000
These are note fluke averages as
both have constantly participated in
the scheduled games. Roark hay-
Ing made twenty eight put outs ac-
ceptcd twenty-five chances az first
with out error
The race among the catchers Is
the closest in the league. Red Ash
ley and Max hurry shading but a
few points while G. Wallis Is com
ing up strong.
Look out for catcher who wears
the indian sign OF the Praet0rians.
He's hitting a al clip and II he
improves his fielding will jolt some
one out Of first place for that posi-
ton
Monk Wallis. while recently play
ing with loaded pipe. sustained
some severe burns through It's ac-
cidental explosion Wallis ran into
the bed room and enyelOped him
self In a comfort which saved the
comfort as an additional burn on the
index finger will testify. Ask him,
he'll show II To YOU. His friends
are asked to accept our statement
that he is rapidly recovering and not
TO bother him with fluctuations over
the telephone.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
Catarrh Cannot he Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, rs
they cannot reach the seat OF the
disease. Catarrh Is blood or con
stitutional disease. and In order to
cure II you must take internal RENE
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken
internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia not quack
medicine. II was prescribed by one
OF the best physicians In this coun-
try for years and In regular pre-
scription. II Ia composed OF the best
tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF the two ingredients
r. what produces such wonderful re
suits In curing catarrh. Send for
testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY q Co. Props. To-
ledo o. Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stlpation. (Adv1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

little Johnny doing the pivot work it's
some play
John Is fast on grounders. and
his little stunt OF making a throw to
first while on dead run is corker.
Farrell plays the ball. He does not
wait for Il TO play him. II Is seldom
he hobbies and he is quick In re.
covery.
What's more. Tinker's star second
sacker Is n quick thinker, seldom los.
ing his noodle. John Is only twenty.
one years old and is learning every
day. and he Is one Of the few young
sters who is always glad to be told
With the willow John is consistent
lie is fast at running out hunts and
he hunts when the pitcher is least ex
pec,ng It.
Keep your eye on young Johnny
Farrell.