davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
FL GENERAL T Sc
ENCUEN-RA CERCA
DE
(Viene de IA Pag la.l

comandante militar de & pla,
"a de Nuevo Laredo, ha reel,
DIDO instruciones del Primer
Jefe enustiano Carranza, de
salir para Cerralvo, Nuevo
Leon, tai vez con ell probable
cbieto de reunirse a las fuer-
zas de Antonio /. Villarreal,
que Sc encuertra en- los RamO-
mes.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14

LAS CIUDADES De MIE3 Y
CANARCO FUERON TOMA-
DAS POR los CONNENCIG
NAL.STAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14

EEACJA
RAN MEXICO LOS CARAN-
RRISTAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14

VICTOR ELZONDO FUE Flu
FUSILADO POR LOS Wills
TAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
(Yiene de Ia ira

ci6n por cue atrayiesa esta ca
pilaI basic decir cue los ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14

MAS DE T~RESCTENTOS PR
.SIGNEROS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
L Tcrce.a Sensas

su pats s~QIlvalcrtes & 10 ccntavos en- orc
americana para ayuGar i cUSrlr los
gastcs de %franquco. le cnYiaremos TN
Tratariento &c nuestro RE-IFDT0
CALVACURA no. I Que vale SHOE, jUnto
con q fclleto antcdicho titulado la
Veriad ace-ca d,i CakeI!o." Corte este
Cup3n y envIelo hoy mIsrno al Union
La5;rttory, Cox S12, Union, y. Y. {. u.
GUP1E Para UB TRkrAMcNT0 GRATIS DE Si.oo
Union Laboratory. |
Box Sl2, Union, =. +, Z. q. A.
lie a6.unto en- sellos del correo el
~equivalegts do 10 ccntavos GRO amer
.ccno para CubrIr los Sastos de fran
Cueo, por 20 cuai me enTia-a al In
Stante ST. Remedio Calvacura que vail !
500 y 81 rcIleto tituIcdo la Yerdad
acerCa del Cabeilo." /
(AdJunte este CUoon en- 81 carta)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
TRATknlERT0 GRATIS

ProSarcmos q nres-
ira costs cue 81 RI
MEDIC CALVACURA
IEpedira IA c-iGa
de! pclo y Ia plClzJl
del cuero caGcllu1o y
curE Ia caspa, hGCIen-
do brotar ell DelO. Al
rec.5C &C 81 uCmDra
: direction. i~Icluycn-
- eaTrE- ~ 5000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14

IA vER9AD ACEaCA DEL
CaGtLL0"
tpor u especiaiista
eyrOpeo(
y Gce coutiene los ST.
guIentes ccFituloS:
~Iiarayillas del Ca
belle. La e~Structura
del Cabello y del Cue
70 Ca5e.ludo. Las
Causes que motlvan
la caida del Pelo y la
CGlYiCIe.-3iansra de
ccIseGuiT y cousCrvar
una ~abundante y her.
mosa Caoellera.-El
"ratamientO que kace
brotar el Pelo en- 8
Gs
clIeutes satiSleChos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14

El Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
TO ORGANIZE RIFLE CLUB

Plans are on foot for the organi-
cation of city rifle club. to be con
Quoted under the direction of the
United States war department. The
government offers to furnish part OF
the ammunition and targets, and
will provide one regulation army
rifle for each five men in the club,
provided bonds for the safe care oil
the arms are given. Uncle Sam also
offers to sell the new model Krag-
Jorgenson rifles to members OF the
club at S. each, and Springfields at
$3.50 each, with additional ammu-
milton at proportionately reduced
prices. e. F. Emmick is organizing
the club and will call meeting or
al interested persons next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01

A very enjoyable social session was
held Thursday evening by Progress
Lodge, No. 943, L. o. o. M, attend
ed by $50 members of the antlered
herd and their families and lady
friends. The evenings entertain
ment was opened by a musical pro-
gram, which included the best local
talent available. Vocal solos were
rendered by the Misses Babe Shaw,
Irene Jinnett, Bigelow and Grant,
Mrs. William Porter and Mr.. West,
with a duet by Messrs. Thompson
and Henry. Piano solos were given
by Mr.. McKinstry and Mrs. McHugh,
a trombone sole by Mr.. Raney and
reading by Miss Isabelle Hale. Lit
tie Florence Porter executed the ia
music on the piano with the ability
of a seasoned artist. A. G. Burrows,
district adviser, gave an interesting
address, in which he expounded the
many virtues of Moosedom in gen
eral and "Mooseheart," the indus
trial school for orphans and home
for the aged, in particular. Sand
wiches, coffee, ice cream and cake
comprised the banquet, following
which dancing was enjoyed until
we'll past midnight. Every part of
the varied entertainm ent moved
with the precision of clockwork, and
to the committee in charge, consist
ing of Messrs, Henry, Grant and
Dale, should go much credit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
CORDIAL WELCOME
TO SENATOR JONES
The Popular Yakima Statesman
Made Three Addresses While in
Pullman Last Saturday

Senator Wesley l.. Jones visited
Pullman last Saturday and was given
very cordial reception by the cit
liens and college students. He ar
rived on the noon train and was met
at the station by a delegation7-of
members of the G.. A. r. and w. IR.
G. of Pullman, who escorted him to
the Masonic hall, where sumptuous
banquet was served by the w. R. C.
After all had Toasted to the limit, the
distinguished visitor was introduced
to the audience of about 100 men
and women by President Bryan.
Senator Jones made a short but
forceful address in which he eulo-
gized the veterans and the services
which they had rendered and then
launched into a discussion of the at
titude Of the United States toward
the warning nations of Europe. He
made strong appeal for peace and
criticised the proposed loan to the
allies as likely to involve this coun-
try in serious complications. He
argued that it is foolish to risk be-
coming involved in future war for
the sake of a little temporary pros
perity and stated that he was abso-
lutely opposed to fostering militar-
ism in this country, but did favor
adequate preparations for defense.
In the afternoon he spoke to the
members of the Twentieth Century
club on matters of legislative inter-
est and in the evening delivered his
illustrated lecture on Washington
city. The college auditorium vas
packed and all present thoroughly
enjoyed the lecture, which was both
interesting and instructive. A large
number of excellent views of build
ing and points of interest in the
capital were shown.
Senator Jones remained in Pull
man over Sunday as the guest OF
President Bryan and left Monday for
Palouse to speak at the Harvest
Fair in that city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
Mrs. Shedd Urges Importance of
Distributing Reading Matter to
Those Who Appreciate 1t

No state is richer In its natural
resources than is our state of Wash
ington. The question OF conserving
these has been and is one of vital
int rest and concern to our people.
Efforts are being made to conserve
the water power, forests, and the
places of natural beauty; to protect
insectivorous birds and song birds.
and animals in danger Of becoming
extinct.
Few people, however, have as yet
been made to realize the necessity
of conserving another of our valu-
able resources-our native litera-
ture. The mythology, history and
early development of our state
should be preserved in a systematic
way. Recently, Through the en-
thusiasm and effort of the literary
committee of the State Federation, q
new field of literary enterprise was
opened up. A short story contest
was inaugurated; % stories were
submitted; judges were chosen from
different sections of the state. First
rank was awarded Mrs. Robert ].
Fisher of the Queen Anne Fortnight
ly club of Seattle; second rank, to
Mrs. G. d. Osborne of Puyallup. The
judges task was by no means an
easy one, as is evidenced by the al
most uniform excellence of the
stories, the publication of which was
authorized at the last convention of
the Federated clubs. The little vol
ume will appear in unique and ar
tistic binding sometime before the
holidays.
The literature committee is anx-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
WAGNER NABS FUGITIVE

Chief of Police Wagner on Tues
day arrested VIM. Schlaefer on
charge of being fugitive from JUS
tice from Wenatchee. Sheriff Cole
had sent a description of the man
wanted by the Wenatchee authorities
and Wagner decided that the descrip-
ton fitted Schlaefer, who was sitting
on the lumber pile in front of the
new Jackson building The stranger
said his name was G. B. Williams,
but he had registered at the Alton
hotel as VIM. Schlaefer. He submit
ted quietly to arrest and when taken
to the Jail letter was found on his
person written by woman at We
natchee and addressed to G. b. Will
Jams, under which name he had been
receiving mail. Sheriff Cole was
notified and came after the prisoner.
Schlaefer had been working here as
painter and had been employed by
Robert Neill and w. A. Moss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
NOTED HUMOR|ST
HERE OCTOBER 5
Francis Labadle WIN Appear Under
Auspices of knights of Pythias
In the X. OF T.. Hall

Lovers OF dramatic representations
viii have the opportunity of hearing
one OF the greatest interpreters In the
country September s, in the Knights
OF Pythias hall. Francis Labadie
has been SO declared by many Amer
lean critics and he is coming to Pull
man under the auspices and through
the efforts of Evening Star lodge,
No rs, Knights of Pythias
The DesMoines, Iowa, Register and
Leader has the following to say Of
Mr.. Labadie's recent appearance in
that city:
Mr.. Labadie announced his pro-
gram for the evening as an original
idea in public dialect reading aud
character impersonation, but his au-
dlence was quite unprepared for its
unusual features. His first readings
were the much-quoted passages from
Hamlet" and "Richelieu" and gave
no hint of the real performance of
the evening. Mr. Labadie had Incl
dentally remarked that he had Wis
tied every province in Canada, every
state in the United States and every
city of any size in his quest for
American types. His types repre-
sented characters found in writings
of poplar novelists and poets. He
met personally many of the charac-
tiers found in the books of life in
Alaska written by Rex Beach, stud
led the aged negro in his home town
way down south, and, with the
author, DR.. Henry Drummond of
Canada, studied the literary type of
the French Canadian farmer and sea-
men. Mr.. Labadie, who is himself
French Canadian, was perhaps
most at home with the French Canad-
ian character sketches written by DR..
Drumm ond and found in his habitant
poems. Mr. Labadie chose four
poems by DR.. Drummond for dialect
reading and representation. Charles
Williams of Boston, after hearing
MI Labadie tell of his experiences in
Nome, Alaska, wrote a poem which
Mr.. Labadie read as the best inter-
probation of the remote life of
America. Several satirical poems
by Edmund Vance Cooke were read
but the humor of the PAROLES of Ben
King, which was we'll brought out
by Mr.. Labadie, was much appreci-
ated. Even his parody on IF /
Should Die Tonight" was hailed de-
lightfully as an old friend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
EMERSONS TO BUILD
BIG TWO-STORY BRICK
Plans Are Being Prepared and Con-
struction Work VIII Commence
In March-Will Be One Hun.
dred Feet Square

The Emerson Mercantile company
will next March start work on a two
story brick building, 100 feet square.
on their lots at the corner of Main
and Alder streets, to be occupied by
their big general merchandise store
The new store will double the floor
space now available, and will be
modern in every detail. 1t is
planned to install a heating plant
of sufficient capacity to heat the en-
tire block of buildings, including the
new Jackson building. A row of Of
flee rooms may be installed on the
second floor, across the front. but
all the balance OF the building will
be utilized by the Emerson store.
The building now occupied by the
Emerson company is owned by Mrs.
StoCkwell of Berkeley, Cal, and will
be vacated at the expiration of the
present lease.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
ULLMAN. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER :. 1915
State Federation WOmcn'S Clubs

ious to continue the work OF last
year in encouraging and assisting
clubs in sending books and period
icals to soldiers homes and reform
atory institutions of the state. The
superintendent of same have writ
ten that they appreciate greatly the
wholesome selections of material
sent, and further state that this read
ing matter has been main factor in
preventing mental stagnation and
peryersion of those within their in
situations. In some cases, trans
every case the expense is thousand
fold justified.
Many of our clubs, notably those
of Spokane, have done great deal
in collecting once-read magazines
and distributing them to isolated
homesteaders. Isolation is the men
ace to rural life, as congestion is of
city life" Can we not assist in plac-
ing within the reach of these lonely
ones reading matter which will
brighten their lives. broaden their
horizons, and make them feel that
they are part of our great state?
The cooperation of all our clubs
in this work is greatly desired. The
help, enthusiasm, and sympathy of
the rural teacher must be enlisted,
that the schoolhouse may become a
distributing point for the period
icals, so that one magazine may
reach several different homes. The
distribution of this literature will
undoubtedly do much to further the
stay -on-the-farm movement.
Can not each federated club do
something this year toward assisting
our literature committee in one or all
OF these worthy undertakings?
Most sincerely,
JEANETTE BELL SHEDD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
WINS w. o. w. PRIZE

Enos Naffziger is richer to the ex-
tent of $46.20 as the result Of his
activities in the recent w. o. W..
membership contest. Pullman camp
offered prize of check of suffit7
cient size to pay transportation to
and from the San Francisco exposi-
ton to the member who turned In
the greatest number Of application
cards during the contest, and Mr..
Naffziger's II candidates won him
the prize.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
Satterthwaite's High School Squad
Has Little Trouble in First Game
of SeasOn-Score Is
55 to o

The Pullman high school football
team attracted the attention of grid
iron fans by its remarkable victory
over the Palouse high school team
in the latter town Tuesday afternoon,
when Satterthwaite's husky pupils
rolled up a score of So points, while
the Palouse pigskin men were un-
able to cross the Pullman goal line.
Slightly outweighed, and up against
team that had been touted as a
winning aggregation, superior coach
ing showed to good advantage and
the Pullman boys made touchdowns
almost at will. The Pullman line,
patched in several places with new
and practically untried material, held
against every onslaught of the Pa
louise men, and opened up huge
holes in offensive playing, through
which the Pullman backs wriggled
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
SCENT MURDER IN
CREMATION TRAGEDY
Officials Investigate Death of Former
Pullman Couple in Fire Which
Destroyed Residence--Brother
Arrested

More kilograms from Grassy Cove,
Tenn, at which place Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Rush, formerly of this neigh
borhood, lost their lives in such a
tragic manner week ago Monday
when their house was burned, bore
still more horrible news concerning
the tragedy. ~The only brother of the
dead man, Jack Rush, is in jail,
charged with having murdered the
couple and then set fire to the house.
AS the house was very small, it
seemed quite impossible that they
would not have been able to escape.
Near neighbors saw the fire and after
reaching the house discovered both
bodies in position as If both had
been in bed at the time of the fire.
The motive for the alleged murder is
said to have been desire for the farm
upon which Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rush
were living Last October the father
of the two boys wrote to the elder,
w. B., offering him the old home If
he would come there and care for
him as long as he should be alive. 1t
is said that the younger brother
(Jack) who was also here at the
time, rushed to Tennessee immedi-
ately. The farm, although possibly
not such a valuable one, had been
held by descendants in the Rush fam
lily for over 100 years. Besides the
two boys, there is one girl in the
family, she being married and living
near there.
Deputy Sheriff Williams of Colfax
was in Pullman last Saturday on
business connected with the double
tragedy, and the outcome of the case
is eagerly awaited by the many Pull
man friends of the unfortunate
couple.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
THREE SITES OFFERED

Postoffice Inspector Fulliweider
was down from Spokane last week to
look over the sub-station at the col
lege and investigate the propositions
for new quarters for the downtown
office. In addition to the offers OF
a room in the Jackson building and
the room now occupied by the Pacific
States Telephone company, an offer
was made by VIM. Chambers to build
and equip a room back of the Flat
iron building. The decision OF the
postoffice department will probably
be announced in the next few days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
UNT|MELY DEATH
OF PULLMAN WOMAN
Mes william A. Yeo Dies From Ef-
feets of Chloroforn and Entire
Populace Mourns--Leaves
Husband and Three,
Children

All Pullman and the surrounding
country mourns the death of Mrs.
william A. Yeo, who died Tuesday
noon from the effects of chloroform,
supposed to have been spilled acct
IDENTIFY on the pillow Of her bed or
taken by mistake for camphor. Mrs.
yeo was alone in the house at the
time and considerable mystery sur
rounds the case. 1t was at first
thought that she had committed sui
eide, and the suicide theory was I'M
fortunately given considerable pub
licty, but investigation tended to
strengthen the theory that death was
accidental. 1t is supposed that Mrs.
Yeo who is known to have been suf-
fpring from a severe headache, went
TO her room to attempt to alleviate
the pain, either by the use of cam
lhor or by shifting the chloroform.
Om theory is that she intended to
w the camphor but took the wrong
bttle, each being of the four-ounce
size, and the fumes from the cloro-
form brought on O state of uncon-
sciousness, which caused her to fall
backward on the bed from a sitting
posture and to spill the contents of
the bottle on the pillow and over her
face, death resulting. Another
theory, which has gained consider
able credence, is that she intention
ally shifted of the chloroform to ease
her headache, then fell in = faint,
splitting the contents of the bottle.
When Mrs. Yeo was discovered life
was alshost extinct, and although
physicians worked heroically to
ward off death, their attempts were
futile.
Mrs. Yeo was one of Pullman most
esteemed residents, and her untimely
death was pronounced shock to the
NAehO SOlllll unity. Ou0 lAf6u d CuI ID
tian life, being member of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church, and her fam
lily connections were always suprem e.
ly happy. She is survived by her
husband, well-known retired farm
er, and three children, two daughters
and one son; also her parents, who
reside in Oregon, and several broth
ers and sisters, Two sisters, Mrs. r.
y. Lyle and Mrs. Hugh Mathews, re-
side near Pullman, and a brother,
Frank Crow, is well known here.
Mrs. Yeo had just returned from a
trip to Oregon, where she visited her
relatives.
Funeral services will be held this
friday afternoon from the United
Presbyterian church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
Pullman Defeats Pa|Ousc HiQh

for long gains. Barclay, a new man
in the kicking department of the
game, proved the wisdom of Coach
Satterthwaite in making the selec-
ton, and missed only one goal
i'll his numerous tries following
touchdowns.
Pullman high this year meets some
OF the best high school teams In the
state, including Wenatchee, Walla
Walla and Spokane, and while no
claims are made to a state champion
ship team, Pullman will without a
doubt make a creditable showing in
each instance.
The Pullman lineup for the Pa
louise game was as follows:
Lingg, center; Baird and Shirk,
guards; Glover ard Melcher, tackles;
Miller and McIve', ends; Stone, full
back; Norman, quarterback; Bar
clay and Squires, halfbacks. Substi-
tutes: Hammond. Cannon, Holroyde,
II. Henry. George.
Previous to the game John Mel
cher. last years. star tackle, was
elected captain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
JAIL HAD TENANT

The city bastile had an occupant
sunday night for the first time in
several weeks, the municipal guest
oelng Clarence Cakrell, who was ar
rested by Chief of Police Wagner
sunday evening following a demon
stration of the fistic prowess of the
victim, who had imbibed too freely.
Cakrell attempted to start street
ngnt, but was taken in charge be-
lore he had done much damage. He
was taken before Justice Henry
Monday morning and swelled the
city exchequer to the extent of $3.50
MS fine being the usual SIS and costs.
The charge was drunkenness and
aisorderly conduct"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
ALUMNI WILL PLAY GAME
WITH DIETZ'S MEN
Attempt Is Being Made to Secure
Additional Practice Game Before
Oregon Grind

In last attempt to secure addi-
tional practice for his men before
the players are called upon to face
the much-feared Oregon University
team in Pullman next week, Coach
Dietz is completing arrangements for
game with the alumni of the col
lege, who are stationed conveniently
near to Pullman. Should his plans
materialize the fans will be allowed
to see in action few of the most ia
nous football men the college has
ever produced.
That Tom Tyrer, assistant coach
and for four years an all-Northwest
end, will play is assured and it seems
almost as probable that Howard Sat-
terthwaite, halfback on the team for
several years. will be able to enter
the contest. Eddie Kienholz, one of
the very few four-letter men the col
lege ever produced, who Is now
coaching the prep" team, will be
available for halfback position. An
attempt is being made to secure
Coulter, halfback for several years,
and ]. Cecil Cave, who was a mem
Der of the w. s. G. team that won
the championship eight years ago,
the last time it was won by any team
other than that from the "U." While
1t Is not known definitely what men
will return to enter the game, Coach
Dietz feels confident that a suf-
ficient number of them can get away
for the day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
EVERGREEN APPEARS

Number one of volume % of the
Evergreen, the student publication
of the State College, made its appear
ance yesterday. William V. Nessly,
who has had considerable newspaper
experience, is at the helm OF the
paper this year, and the initial num-
Der. written almost entirely by the
editor, gave ample evidence of his
newspaper ability and bespoke the
success of the new volume. Jay A.
Sly is in charge of the managerial end
of the enterprise. The first number
was literally patronized by adver-
tisers. and consists OF IL pages.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
MERCHANTS ATTENTION

At our next regular meeting Mon
day evening, October A, at 1880, M.
w. Griffith of the Inland Merchant
association will speak on the subject
of Credits" No member can afford
to miss the opportunity to benefit
from this mans experience. Other
speakers will discuss the same sub
ject from various viewpoints.
GLEN BRUNER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
MARRIED AT MOSCOW

Claude Stone, general delivery
clerk at the postoffice, and Miss Ell
sic Reimers, for some time an en-
ploye of the Pullman Steam laundry,
hied themselves to Moscow Wednes-
day evening and were made man and
wife. The wedding came as COM
plete surprise to the many friends of
the young people.