davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11
JUAN|TA STOUT HURT
9|NlAUTO ACCIDENT
Automobile Oyerturns Near j. NJ.
klemgard Place and Miss Stout
Suffers Depressed Fracture of
Forehead

Miss Juanita Stout, sister of Mrs.
.. E. Pinkley, and Sophomore at
the State College, was painfully but
not seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident early Wednesday morn
ing, when the car overturned on an
embankment near the j. M. KLEIN
gard place The party, which in
cluded Professor l. ID. Charlton of
the farm mechanics department of
tho college, and the Misses Juanita
Stout, Bess Babcock and Jean Burns.
was returning from an early morning
ride to the brakes of the Snake river
and the accident occurred near the
j. Nj. Klemgard place. Miss Burns
was drinying tho car. which was GO
Ing at rate of speed estimated at
20 miles per hour. Some member of
the party called the attention of the
others to man blowing In a nearby
field, and the driver for an instant
glanced away from the wheel. At
the same time tie car came upon a
turn in the road and started into a
bank opposite. In attempting to turn
the machine away from the bank Miss
Burns turned the wheel trifle too
far, and the machine plunged over an
embankme nt on the other side of the
road, throwing the occupants to the
ground.
Miss Stout sustained a depressed
fracture of the forehead, and severe
cuts and bruises about the eyes and
face, and Miss Babcock suffered a
dislocated thumb. The other occu-
pants Of the car escaped with severe
shaking up, but the machine was bad
ly wrecked.
The party was brought to Pullman
by Wade Young, who passed in his
automobile a few minutes later and
Miss Stout was taken to the hospital.
She failed to regain full conscious
ness until Thursday morning, but is
now resting easily and will suffer no
i'll effects after medical science and
nature have completed their repairs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11
LITTLE CHILD is
CALLED TO REST

Mary E. Glass, aged IL years
three months and 13 DAYS and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Glass, succumbed to leakage of tn,
heart (mitral insuffictency) at ,hs
FAMILY home beyond the college Mon
hay, and funeral services were held
tuesday afte no N at the Methodist
church, in charge of the Rev. j. w.
Caughlan. The family came to
Pullman last fall from Oklahoma.
and owing to the scarcity of work
and sickness, are in stra;eht,Led
circumstances. The case was made
doubly sad by the fact that the
mother is i'll in the hospital, ana was
unable to attend the funeral SER
vices. The father and mother and
eight brothers and sisters are left
to mourn the untimely taking away
of the little girl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Kilham came
over from Colfax Sunday and spent
the day with relatives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11
PULLMAN WILL GET
BIG K. OF P. MEET
-''uOers of knights of Pythias
oluer From Two Counties Will
Convene Here Next Year

.. airty-tour members. of Evening
M lodge No. 26, Knights If
Inns went to Garfield last night
attend the 18th annual district
.sntion of the order, and sue.
seu IN securing the next meeting
Inc district, which includes all
.ouses OF Whitman and Asotin
sl'es, for Pullman, the sessions
=. neid during the latter part of
next year. These con-
80. S are attended by about $50
rs OF the order from Whit
N, ana Asotin county towns. and
n. sements will be mlds to give
~ 'Si'ois royal wa'.ome VIXEN
NJ, come to the Artesian City.
,,.a '' officers, who will make ar
fla ents Tor the Pullman conven-
ps We're elected as follows:
Az ss'uent, Karl p. Allen; vice presi-
hoy A. Neill; secretary. Lou
~ -
cart treasurer e. o. Cath
AZ Pullman third rank team of
n, asmoers exempliflee the work
d,a. me benefit of two Garfield cam
:, @.ss' and the excellent rendition
vo.s le ritualistic work brought
IA. OF praise from every hand
sasa aarpeld convention was enliy-
prss. oy the presence of two sn-
esr. Lodge officers and four Off
ios. " the Grand Domain of Wash
N The supreme officers were
pran :. Martindale of Spokane, SUI
her,.o.,lm aster-at-arms; and R. C.
re0rs ssAey of Garfield, supreme
ofiIoss sentative. The grand lodge
spos. present, were Gus Meese of
~ grand chancellor; A. r.
'00ntiaued on page four
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11
PROMINENT Farmer
DIES IN MOSCOW
p,ohard Il. Largent Passes Away
Following Operation-Was Ill
BUT Short Time-Funeral
sy Services Monday

richard e. Largent, one of Pull
mans most progressive and pros
rorous farmers, died at the Moscow
Aosnital last Saturday evening fol-
having an operation for intestinal
,,ouble. The operation disclosed the
,.ct that the lining of the stomach
vas perforated, and but little hope
was entertained for his recovery,
death coming within a few days after
the operation. The body was brought
n Pullman Sunday, and funeral
saryices were held Monday morning
Il 10 o'clock from the Congrega-
nonal church, the services being in
charge of the Rev. G. H. Harrison
ii the Federated churches. The
ssryices we're largely attended, the
biz attendance of friends indicating
the great esteem In which Mr.. Lar
gent vas held by all who knew him.
lntsrment was In the l. o. 0. f.
cemetery.
Richard E. Largent was born in
Oregon on June %, 1863, and would
have been So years of age on June %
Of this year. At the age of eight
years he came with his parents to
Washington, and located in Columbia
county. In 1873 Mr.. Largent we'd
ded Miss Frances M. Ingraham of
Dayton, Wash, and resided on a
farm near Pomeroy until IL years
ago, when they came to Within an
county and purchased the present
farm home near Whelan.
Deceased is survived by his widow
and seven children, Mrs. Tabor La
Toilette, the Misses Ethel, Alti and
Winnifred, and Lawrence, Lester
and Elton. His mother, Mrs. Anna
Wooten, of Dixie, Wash, one
brother. William Largent, of Mos
COW. and three sisters, Mrs. Briggs,
OF Corvallis, Ore, Mrs. Wolf of Mos
COW, Idaho, and Mrs. Mary Coston,
OF Grouse. Ore. as well as five
aaif-Drothers and one half-sister, al
% survive him.
hr. Largent was prominent
member of Whelan Grange, and the
members of that organization at
1need the funeral services in a
Oody. He just recently purchased a
Afse farm near Lacrosse as an in
vestment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11
WOMAN IS INJURED
WHEN AUTO SK|DS
Mrs. George Reid Sustains Serious
Injuries-Others in Machine
Unhurt

Mrs. George Reid, wife of promi-
nent farmer residing between Pull
man and Albion, was seriously in
jured in an automobile accident last
Saturday, sustaining broken jaw
bone, three fractured ribs and severe
ly wrenched back. Mrs. Reid, with
her son, Charles, and family, was
coming to Pullman, and the injured
woman was riding in the tonneau
with her granddaughter. Near the
Banner school house the automobile
shdded, throwing the two in the
rear seat from the car, the little girl
miracuously escaping unhurt. The
injured woman is in serious con-
dition. but will recover.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11
RELIGIOUS INSTITUTE
HERE JUNE 1918
Church and Sunday School Institute
VIII Be Held Under Auspices
Inland Empire Sunday School
4 Association

Under the direction Of the Inland
Empire Sunday School association,
and in connection with the Summer
School at the State College, church
and Sunday school institute will be
held at the Christian church here
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, June Is to 1S. The entire
program for the four days session is
as follows:
Tuesday, june Is
400 p. m.-'The Country
Church." Rev. c. H. Veazie.
7:45 p. m.-Bible lecture, Rev. H.
F. Given.
$3.50 p. m.--Address by Ralph A.
FELTON,, Phi. D.
Wednesday, June 10
400 D. m.-"The Rural Sunday
School," Rev. H. A. Luckenbach.
7:45 p. m.-Bible lecture or ad-
dress, Rev. Chas. MacCaughey.
$3.50 p. m.--Address, James P.
Porter, Phi. d.
Thursday, june ~
400 D. m.-"The Community
Sing" e. C. Knapp, assisted by the
junior choir.
7:45 p. m.-Address or Bible lee
ture, DR.. w. o. Forbes.
$3.50 p. m.-"The Community
Training School," Prof. F. e. Bill
ington.
Friday, June Is
400 p. m.-"Rural Problems"
Rev. G. w. Williams.
600 p. m.-Dinner at Ferry Hall.
President e. A. Bryan will respond
to a toast on Rural Churches and
CONTINUED on page four)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11
SELECTING TEXT BOOKS

The board of education of Whit
man county, consisting of L. LIZ No
lin of Endicott, H. A. Ellis of Pull
man, S. F. Shinkle of Rosalia, j. o.
NATION of Colfax and Superintend-
ent Daisy Busbey are in session at
the office of the county superintend'
cent, their purpose being to select
text books for the grade and high
schools of the county. A few of the
grade text books were selected last
year, and it will probably take a
week for the completion OF the
work .-Palouser
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11

les students, with special provision
for advanced work.
The physics lecture room has an
inclined floor with seating capac-
ity of 200. Especial provisions have
been made for the demonstration of
physical phenomena, and an indie
pendent ventilating equipment has
been provided.
The class and drawing rooms are
all we'll lighted and ventilated, and
the whole building has been de-
signed to give the utmost convent
ence and efficiency.
Plans were prepared by the de-
partment of architecture of the State
College, in collaboration with the
departments interested.
The building was constructed by
]. r. Sweat & Co., contractors, of
Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11

w. H. Harvey, formerly Pullman
lawyer, now located at Bull, Idaho,
was shaking hands with his old
friends here this week. Mr.. Harvey
has just returned from an extensive
trip through California.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11

By score of 20 to the Moose
baseball team won from the local
BARRIERS on the city diamond last
Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
JUDGE ASHFORD SENDS
LOVE TO PEN|TENTIARY

Eugene Love, former collector for
LOvejOy Il Co. was sentenced by Judge
Ashford yesterday to not less than six
months nor more than ten years i'm
prisonmcnt on the Gmbczzlemcnt charge
to which he pleaded guilty some weeks
ago. In this particular case Love en-
bezzlcd $ll2.l5 of his employer s mon
ey Two other charges of embczzlcmcnt
are pending against him the amounts
that figure in these cases being re-
spectivcly 1862 and $1,000, which
LOvejOy & Co. claim Love collected and
failed to account for.
The pending charges were continued
to July II for further disposition, A.
NJ. Brown, deputy city attorney, is
away on Maui and the court is not
aware what he intends to do in these
cases.
Love was connected with the local
naval Quartermastcr s department some
wears ago and became involved III fnam-
cial difficulties. lie was sentenced to
four years in San Quentin, California,
serving two months, ho told the
court yesterday. On his discharge De
returned to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
Forerunner Of Plans Comes In
Advertisement For Bids
vs.. vs., = fri Dredging flly0ol tg,j
PLAN DOCKING PLACE
! FOR TORPEDO BOATS
Word Received That Tenders For
Big Job viii Be Asked
This Fall

.''. .NhDtJm lnUGT5ii u VI g.
~ VERY wind blows toward the end
r. that the government has decided
- to expcnd 100000 more on the
Improvement OF tho naval station at
Pearl Harbor. Inc identally, the com
pletion Of the improvement will mean
that the naval foating strength Of the
Honolulu station will be materially in
creased. % .. ."t ,
The conjeCtured Improvement is the
building OF four torpedo boat piers. This
has for several years been q part of
the schenne Of Pearl Harbor improve
ments but no move has heretofore been
made toward contamination. It has
been intended TO make Honolulu the
base OF a division Of torpedo boats, as
well as submarines and a detachment
Of heavier lighting craft.
Fororunner Of the building Of the tor
podo boat piers is given in an adver-
tisement by the navy department ask
ing for tenders for the excavation of
$4,000 cubic yards, more or less, at the
naval station at Pearl Harbor.
This can mean only that it is pur-
posed TO 60 ahead Immediately with the
building OF the torpedo boat piers, es-
pecially in face of the fact that the
spec ifc ationS indicate Charac ter of work
in the harbor such as only pier con-
stru; ton would demand.
Furthermore, advit es have been re-
ceived from Washington by The Ad-
vertiser that bids for the construC ton
Of the four torpedo boat piers will be
asked for early in the fall by the gov
eminent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
Scholarship Is
Established By
California Club
Honolulu Graduates Of Berkeley
Subscribe $500 To Fund
..'., For This Purpose

A University of California scholar
ship will be offered to some deserving
Honolulu student and it is the intention
of the University of California Club OF
Honolulu not only to put up the $500
required for year at berkeley, but
to see the student through the univer-
sity.
The scholarship was decided upon by
the executive committee of the club,
which met at noon yesterday in tn"
University Club, the organization hay
ing left the matter entirely in the
hands of its executive committee, which
is composed of Emil G. Peters, presl
dent of the club; Huron X. Asford, sec
rotary; William Thomas Garden; A. K.
Gurrey Jr., and William Warren.
Huron X. Ashford, secretary of tn"
club, was appointed committee of one
to interview President Grifliths of Pun
ahOu, Professor Scott of the Mckinley
High School and other leading cducr
tors for suggestions as to who should
be selected AS the first beneficiary um-
der thu scholarship Just established.
The University of California Clun
was organized here only recently, the
organization having IA membership OF
about forty. Many local attorneys are
graduates Of the Berkeley law school.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09

and have pStegsp3nst tet3iry ordinary session
try, and the administrator is fresh and strong, a
year or two ago it seemed to students of Japanese
politics that the days Of clan government were
numbered, not because the system had been over
thrown or outgrown but simply because the fram-
ers of the constitution had so entrenched the clan
oigarchy that the VERY strength OF their position
placed an impossible barrier across the country's
political progress. ~ cntS seemed to have weak
cned clan influences; the present appearance
Of the genro a remind that diet and ministry and
general election are but Smuacra, and clan gov
crnmcnt the only reality: 1t is, at all events, a
reminder that the centre Of power IN this country
is not where it seem t" be but somewhere in the
impcnetrable background acting through four ven
cradle old. men who arc impclled by influences
which the public do not sec and cannot control"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
Russo-Japa,1ese Alliance

THE news contained in special Toki" de,
patch on Tuesday night to the Hawaii SHIN
pc, that the elder statesmen of Japan have just
concluded conference having for its object the
adjustment of the Japanese terms of a Russo
Japanese alliance, may well be OF the very highest
Importance to Hawaii 1t has been claimed that
the terms of the recently concluded Chino apa-
nese Treaty closed the Open Door in the Orient
If so, the carrying through of a Russo japanese
Treaty Of alliance will turn the key and the open
Door will be not only closed but locked far as
American participation in the trade of Manchura
and Mongolia is concerned
If Japan concludes an alliance with Russia, its
ject can be nothing else than the partitioning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
If Democrats Be Wise

IF the Democrats wise, says the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, they will revise the Under
wood Act. The condition of the treasury demands
it. In spite of the income tax and the so-caed
war tax, the treasury will have large deficit
Next year the sugar duties which have yielded SO
much needed revenue recently, will be abolished.
The war tax" is yielding about 100000 month
instead Of 100000, had been expected. Mr..
Edison has called attention to the fact that
cannot build up the dye industry in this country
unless we adopt an "anti-dumPing" law. The
enactment OF the maximum and minimum tariff is
necessary if we would hold our with other
American countries France, Germany and the
British colonies The decision of the customs
court which turned the attempt to aid American
ships by Relating five per cent of the duties on
goods imported in American bottoms into hori-
zontal reduction of duties all goods brought in
ships of favored nations" will also demand at
tenion Nothing but foolish regard for consist
cncy will stand in the way of a revision of the
Underwood tariff by the next session of congress-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
KEEP 1T HANDY.

Immediate relief is necessary in at
tacls Of diarrhoea Chamberlain =
Collie, Cholera and DinrrhOca Remedy
nculd always be on hand, For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09

Commissioner John Efinger, who is in charge
Of the Hawaii Building at the Fair, in the vaca-
run absence Of Commissioners Wood and Riven-
burgh, writes that sixty per cent OF the total at
tendance at the big exposition visit the Hawaii
Building. Without desiring to dampen Mr. Elm
gers enthusiasm at the success he is making it
might not be out Of place to point that if the
attendance at the fair is $4,000 day and sixty
per cent Of them visit the Hawaii Building, it
would give them, coming in relays of hundred
at time, starting at ten in the morning and keep
ing ii up until ten at night, just FOUR minutes
each to enter, look around and get out. Something
wrong some place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
ANTHRACITE AND TINE MUDDY

News-Champion Correspondents.
Saturday, June IL.
George Streber has gone to Paonia on
business.
Mrs. Nora Jones is at home again
after an absence of several weeks.
Mr.. Botsford was down on the road
Monday to see how the work was get
ing along.
Jim Carey is hauling the carload of
rock salt to his place for the Balch and
Woods cattle outfit
Johnny Westmore and Chester Eaton
are hauling hay and supplies for the
road camp up the Muddy.
Mrs Eslie Mckee, George Rush and
Mrs. John Rush drove to Paonia to pur-
chase some chickens recently.
The work on the new road is progress
sing finely with force of eleven men
and five teams. Rocks and dirt are fly
ing under the direction of Ike Taylor.
John McNally has been busy down
the country selling his chickens. He
sold all but two dozen out of two hun
dred which he took up to his Spring
creek ranch.
Mr.. Baker, an old time prospector of
Ruby peaks is down from that country
telling many interesting things He
has been up there alone since last
Christmas. The ore runs rich in gold
and silver. He intends to go back in
July.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
QUARTZ CREN
special Correspondence.


Tuesday June Is.
Mrs. Will Collard has been quite sick
but is some better.
Our teacher for Sparta school the
coming term is Miss Alice Lssster.
The Little and f. Dice families made
a trip TO the Springs Sunday and report
a fine time.
A Quartz creek party of four, Will
Colard and son Ed, John McLain and
Ernest Vouga, left early Sunday morn
ing on bear hunt. Going up in the
Alder creek country. they struck bear
trail Turning their hounds loose they
trailed than up in Mcintyre gulch and
in less than an hour two bears were
killed, brown and black one. The
hounds did good work, freeing the
brown one. The black stayed on the
ground and showed fight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

Gently.
Ralph II. Des Combes, accompanied
by an insurance man. was in Doyle Sat
urday.
A carload of groceries and grain from
a Denver firm was received last week
for some of our ranehmen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz and daugh-
ter and Miss Mary Markey stopped over
on Razor creek the other day on their
way to Saguache.
Ted Stephenson Jr. took party of
fishermen up to Cochetopa Thursday.
They were from GunnsOn and intend to
stop there two on three weeks.
lsham Hamilton went to Salida Thurs
day night to visit his cousin John Ken
needy, who is at the Red Cross hospital.
He returned to Doyle Friday.
Mrs. r. r. Slate recently entertained
Rachel Nc Alister, Susie Stephenson
and Ruth Scott in honor of Clara
Meadows who is staying with her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
60 an

---slssssps~s Cu<s-uw0nw
Usan.~aas. Jsus Is.
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Csa@rsssss tss fcs~ psrs of ~ sssk.
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ssnass.
I'm Dsrr.m whe ~saf over h 81. Esmo
. eo.spis of moushe ego returpsd lsss
r. assisy.
J. NJ Gsrd.sr cssse " oa noadny >
tFan. He w'l iSs'& sfser he m.nsaG
interests here thss sussmss
Geo. Csrns vent W to I.smphssss
Ases ,s~t Tuesday end reports sAs
saos iron Sss " twsusy fsst d-~p.
w wiscox end ssssc.ssss spsat
several dAys st the b~szsss 4nesssck
vhere they had . sseckhosasrs mseslaG.
Miss Nell Ilsaay. whe hss tsashs osr
school for the psst two yesrs hes gone
g. Ggnnison TO sttend summer school.
Mrs. Jerry sullivan wss called T.
Ieadvilie Saturday by the sudden illness
81 her mother. She wss accompanied
b. her little daughter
Robert Psrim has gone back to the
Carbonate King with . small force of
men. We understand that he has
ordsred another car for ore.
The dance ut the LinSs last Saturday
nIgnt, which was given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Balm. Was well attended and
everybody had jolly time.
Geo. Morris, who is leasing on the
Gold Links has just shipped car of ore
u looks mighty good to see the ore
coming from that end Of the gulch again
Miss Denny entertained the embroid-
rry club in unique manner last week,
giving the ladies' picnic in Browns $
grove two miles from town. The
weather was fine. the grove beautiful
and the delicious refreshments cook ed
over a camp fire-Indian style. Every
body had good time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

Want to sell that old piece of furniture
that stove?
or that poultry I?
eggs from that poultry?
Is there anything else your place you like
realize cash from?
1t will never sell itself The junk will give you
much for it, Perhaps is wanting that very
thing right A New Champion liner will tell the
people what you have for sale and what you
News Champion ads line
they sell, just long ~ it's honest. Anything
needles to farms They re the best little salesmen
you ever had working for you They people
and do more talking than any other agent earth.
They aren't proud stuck-up they handle any line
of goods you've got to sell.
By the way perhaps there something you like
but you get it cheap Maybe is ad-
vertising that very thing in the wsChampion
Better look the classified liners. Perhaps they
have little bargain for you attle saving of $$
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

1t is reported that saloon keeper at
Telluride has just gotten in shipment
of fifty barrels of whiskey, and has an
other of equal size on the way As
there are two breweries there already
it is evident that Telluride and Denver
are two Colorado towns that do not in
tend to go dry on January next. This
will make serious situation for Dis
trict Attorney Weiser, if the facts al
legged are true.