davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-06
Moha TriNe Fat.

The weights were announced ,s
Brown. 1863 pounds; Mocha. 49,,
pounds. Brown was IN splendid physical
condition. all bone and sinew. Physically
he seemed worthy OF the mallet and
chisel OF a Phidias. Moha. while not
In poor condition. carried a bit too much
supcriiuous flesh. as the ~tcll,ale wrinkle'
about the belt line told.
There was little to choose between
them In the first round. though the Greek
cut loose with a body bombardment ia,
got an Irish fan In the gallery SO cnrhu
siastic that he roared
Ills right name isn't Con,as. He.
an o~'allaghnan or an O'Brien -
Brown came into his own H. tho secord
and varying his body attack with ocet.
sional left hooks and right swings 70 -,
head punished Moha severely. Nohi
waited and caught Brown coming
with some hard enashes in the third AMI
took he round on points.
From then on TIL the tenth. VIE.
Moha rallied and outboXed the Greek.
Brown had all the better OF the bat''tr
Blazing away with both hands he bs7,
Moha hard about head and body. SOY.
eral times he apparently had Bob Go.ng,
but each time George failed To- tear .9
and finish lin. The Greek showed h.'r.
self to be so tough and hardy a yoY.r
gladiator that most Of the mcn - l.
weight Will want to stcc clear Of him
Boxers In the preliminaries were poorly
matched and each OF the cocktail hol's
resulted In a knockout or a slaughter
Some OF the boys scarcely knew how =,
put UP their hands. The matches s|,yorai
more OF brutality than they dId ~ ~ ."'
II was the general opinion ,li,' '"r
matchmaker had missed his ,oca'ipu ~
should seek a position in n siaI.N'
house.
The sun., 1916-12-06

Dear rom-wm ysu kindly dse,d. the
The sun., 1916-12-06

In winning tho American interscho-
lastic cross-country championships in
Philadelphia last Thursday. Robert
Crawford OF Flushing High accomplished
n feat never before recorded. The
Flushing lad had won both the Cornell.
and Columbia int~erscholastic runs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
EXCURSION TO COLLEGE

Douglas and Grant counties will
come out in full force July lila
when over 200 people are expected
to visit the Gtate College of Wash
ington. They will come by auto to
Spokane via the Sunset Highway and
will come to the college in time for
lunch. The Experiment Station and
college will be visited there will be
a musical entertainment and a din
ner given for the eXcursionists.
Guides will be furnished to conduct
visitors around and a very good time
is promised. On going home a diff
fcrent route will be followed by the
autoists.
An opportunity is here presented
for the citizens of the state interest
ed in their college to make a profit
able and pleasurable visit. The
latch string is out at the State
College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
DATES TO REMEMBER

September 12-Primary election
(second Tuesday in September.
November General election
! TUESDAY after the first Monday in
NoyemberD.
July Last day for filing init
alive petitions (four months prior
to day on which they are to be voted
ON.
July IA First day for filing can
didacies CsiXty days prior to date of
primary election.
Aust 12-Last day for filing can
didacies (thirty days prior to date of
primary election).
Not earlier than July nor later
than August An registration Of
ficers are required to file with the
secretary of state, /. NJ. Howell, type
written lists of all registered voters,
with post office addresses, in the ir
respective precincts, not earlier than
four nor less than three months
prior to date of general election.
Names and addresses to be used for
mailing list for the purpose of for
warding copies of pamphlet contain
ing initiative and referendum peti-
tons. constitutional amendments -
proposed together with arguments
for and against)
September Registration books
to be closed 10 days prior to pri-
mary election day
October 17-Registration books
open again Immediately after pri-
mary election day and remain open
until 20 days prior to general cleo
ton day. Books to be closed Dc
tober II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
ROSALIA GIRL LEADS
EIGHTH GRADERS IN COUNTY
ROSalia School Also First in Per
Cent of Students Passing-Inter-
esting Statistics Prepared by
III. A. Ellis

Highest average standing in the
May eighth grade examinations in
which between 500 and 600 Whit
man county children took part was
credited to Katheryn Droyer of Ro-
salia. A year ago the highest stand
ing went to a Rosalia girl
The four next highest this year
were as follows: Ida BHnzer, dis
trict No. rs near Cotton, "a SO per
cent; Carl Kaiser, Cotton Catholic
school, SO % per cent; Marjorie
Warwick, district No. II. Fairbanks.
80 20 per cent; Wendell Patton,
Rosalia, SO l9 per cent.
In the 6 second class school dis
triets in the county Rosalia had the
largest per cent of pupils successful
in earning diplomas in the May ex-
animation. Rosalia's per cent was
SIS. The next four were as fol-
lows; Pullman, 75.5 per cent; Enid
colt % per cent; Colfax, 74.5 per
cent, Tekoa, 6l.7 per cent.
The per cent of pupils passing the
May examination in private schools
was as follows St. Joseph's acad-
envy, Tekoa, 100 per cent; st. Schol-
astica's academy, Cotton, 92.S pei
cent; st. Anthony's school, Union.
town, 70 per cent.
The per cent OF pupils passing the
examination in third class districts
with schools of two or more rooms
We're as follows for the four highest
Steptoe, 100 per cent; Lone Pine. II
per cent; Fairbanks. - per cent;
Thornton, &C % per cent
Per cent of pupils passing the May
examination in five of the leadine
one-room schools were as follows
District No. 1871, six in class, 100 pei
cent passed; district rs, four in class
100 per cent passed; district 90, -four
in class. 100 per cent passed; dis
trict 81, three in class, 100 per cen
passed; district SO, two in class, 1Ot
per cent passed.
Districts in which there was onl,
one in the eighth grade and in which
that one was successful in passinl
were; Nos, 1875, 2, 73, 159, 80, $50
"a, Ill, 161, %, 1876. In district
No. Is and 81 there were three il
the eighth grade and two passed II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
CANDIDATES MAY
FILE july IA
Initiative Petitions Must BE Filed by
July Outline of Proposed
Legislation Which Voters
Must Study

July IA is the first day for filing
declarations of candidates before
the direct primary in September. As
the date falls on Friday no rush to
be first on the list is expected. Direct
primary filings close 30 days later
and the exact termination falls upon
Sunday.
July I is the last day for filing
initiative petitions, the law requir-
ing that they be filed four months
before the general election in No
yember. Thirty days after the last
filing date are allowed the secretary
OF states office for checking petit
tions.
OF the eight initiative petitions
now on file No Is, the bill to per
nit hotels to serve liquor to guests
goes on the ballot through initiation
through the legislature. The other
seven must each be supported by
petitions carrying 31,S36 names in
order to appear on the ticket. These
are numbered and listed as follows:
No. ~, non-partizan elections; No.
20, first aid TO be paid injured
workmen out Of the Industrial in
surance funds; No q, city regula-
ton of public utilities within their
limits; No. %, fish code amend
ments fixing tax on fish caught; No.
%, Jay Thomas bill providing "a COM
mission for furnishing jobs to libby
lists, No. "a, to permit manufacture
and sale of beer in this state; No. %,
to repeal the prohibition low now in
effect.
Referendum measures to be voted
on this fall include Chapters "a, 30,
81, 1871, 17S, Is and AZ of the SEES
sion laws OF 1915. They are mum
bered from to 3 inclusive, as fol
lows:
No. ,, requiring initiative and ref
erendum petitioners to be registered
and to sign petitions at registration
offices; No. /, similar provision as to
recall petitions; No ), requiring
direct primary candidates to sign af-
fidavit to support platform of party
upon whose ticket they file; No. 6,
prohibiting picketing of places where
strikes are in progress; No. 7, re-
quiring public utility companies de-
string to enter a competitive field to
file certificates of necessity for ad-
ditional service with the public sery-
ice commission and sustain them as
condition of entering the field; No.
S, charging the membership of port
comm issons, bill of particular in
terest to Seattle; No. 3, adopting the
budget system of apportionment and
fixing expenditure in public office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
COUNTY CLUB FORMED
Thomas Neill Elected President of
Commercial Society

The Whitman County Commercial
Club was successfully formed Friday
afternoon at Garfield in a meeting
attended by delegates from the COM
mercial organizations of Colfax, Pull
man, Palouse and Garfield. A con-
stitution was adopted subject to the
approval of five commercial clubs
before it goes into force.
Thos. Neill of Colfax was elected
president of the association and II.
Nj. Love of Colfax was chosen secre-
tary. r. c. McCroskey of Garfield
was elected vice president and d. f.
Staley of Pullman treasurer. Twelve
delegates to the meeting were pres
ent.
The meeting was earnest and har-
monious and there were many pre-
dictions that great deal of good is
to come from the new organization
The idea, primarily, is to provide a
working scheme by which the com
mercial clubs of the county can work
collectively on matters considered OF
importance to the entire county. The
clubs are entitled to delegates ac-
cording to the population.
II is the intention Of the club tc
deal with matters coming before the
state legislature, affecting the entire
county, and other matters thai
might arise from time to time. 1t /.
intended to deal in politics, but moi
in partizanship. The resolution pro
yiding for the organization was in
troduced into the meeting of the col
fax club by Thos. Nein. the frs
president OF the organization. --
Palouser.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the Persons and Estates of
Bernice Haines, James Wesley
Haincs, Anna l.. Haines and
Lima Doris Haines, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that, in pur-
suance Of an order of the Superior
Court of the State of Washington, in
and for Whitman County, made on
the LIST day of July, A. d. 1916, in
the above entitled matter, the
undersigned, as the general guard
ian of the estates of Bernice Haines,
James Wesley Haines, Anna L..
Haines. and Lima Doris Haines,
minors, will sell at private sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, gold coin
of the United States and subject to
the confirmation by said Superior
Court on or after Monday, the oath
day of July, A. d. 1916, and within
six months thereafter, all the right,
title, interest and estate of the caid
Bernice Haines, James Wesley
Haines, Anna l.. Haines and Lima
Doris Haines, minors, in and to the
following described real estate, stu
ate in Whitman County, State of
Washington, and described as fol-
lows, to-wt: said four minors un-
divided four-sevenths (4-7) interest
in and to Lot Five 90 in Block Ten
| G0) of Lawrence & HOlbrook' S
| Addition to the City of Pullman, &C
| cording to the recorded plat there
! Of together with the improvements
and appurtenances thereon. (The
other three-seyenths interest in said
lot will be conveyed by Warranty
Deed by the three adult sisters of
said minors)
That written offers or bids for said
lands will be received at the law of
flee of d. c. Dow, in Pullman, Whit
man County, Washington, or said
bids may be delivered to James w
Haines, the said guardian, person
ally or they may be filed in the of.
flee of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of Washington, in
and for Whitman County, at Colfax
Washington, at any time after the
first publication of this notice, to-wit
after July 7th, 1916. and before the
making of said sale.
Terms and Conditions of Sale:-
Cash. gold coin of the United States
to be paid on confirm alton of the
sale by the court. and the execution
end delivery of proper deeds therefor
To the purchaser; ten per cent Of
purchase price TO be paid ON day OF
sale.
Dated July 5th, 1916.
JAMES w. HAINkS,
Guardian
d. c. Dow.
Attorney for the Guardian.
July7-21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
EVANSVILLE

AIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Bush and
daughter, Frances, spent few days
of last week with Mrs. Bush S
mother. Mrs Taylor on Spring flat.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. W. Anderson and
four children of Rttzville. who mot
ored over the first of last week.
spent Saturday night at the V /.
Higgins home. returning 10 Ritzyille
on Sunday by way of Spokane.
Mrs. win Comstock and two chill,
dren of Walla Walla arrived last
week to spend some time with her
sister. Mrs. w. W. Snyder.
Neil Klemgard spent Sunday with
his cousins, the Bryant children.
\. J. Written has purchased a new
Maxwell car.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. r. Rucker are
spending sometime at the V. L. Hig-
gins home.
Mir. and Mrs X. G. Lyle, Floyd,
Ferne and Elmore Lyle and Miss
Angie Lochln motored to Spokane
Monday in the Lyle car to spend the
Fourth.
Little Miss Helen kincaid spent a
few days last week as the guest #
Nellie Ryan.
Mark Carrothers is wearing a
badly skinned face as the result of
having a horse kick pitchfork into
it.
Reade Young returned home the
last OF the week from his homestead
in Idaho Mrs. Louis Snyder OF Sac
ramento, who came to be at the bed
side of her father. also returned
with him.
Albert Swecker spent the Fourth
with friends at Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Eaton and
family. Starla Schroeder and Luella
Eaton of Pullman, and Mr.. and Mrs
Wood and family, Lawrence, Elyin
and Marie, of Clinton spent the
Fourth at the Cecil Eaton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephenson,
Doris and Vernon Stephenson and
Miss Grace Stone of Pullman, Mr.,
and Mrs Frank Young and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rucker and
children. and Claude Rucker spent
the Fourth with Mrs. NJ. e. Rucker.
There were several picnics around
the neighborhood on the Fourth At
the Ross Hedglen home several en-
joyed the day, and at the Small home
on Spring flat a large crowd gath
cred and spent the day. At the J. r.
Fulfs home most of the neighbors
gathered and enjoyed a real celebra-
ton. The morning was spent with
games, and dancing was INDUCED in
until 600 o'clock in the evening.
II. J. Young has improved consid-
erably and was able to be moved
home Wednesday of this week. His
many friends are very glad to know
OF his rapid Improvement
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
DESTROY THE NoxIoUs WEEDS

From this date on the state nox-
ious weed laws will be enforced to
the letter, and all property owners
are warned to destroy all noxious
weeds on their premises. Jim Hill
mustard murdoch and thistles, as
we'll as all other noxious weeds, must
be eliminated from private property
at once or legal action will be taken
to force compliance with the law
BY order of
jn30jl14 CHIEF OF POLICE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07

each district In district No. there
were five in the class and three
passed.
The above statistics were figured
out by II. A. Ellis, deputy county
superintendent, who is making a
study of the efficiency in the schools
Of different character Ga
zette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
r.. b. Coglon TO Kitsap County

R. B. Coglon, State Leader OF
County Agriculturists, will be in Kit
sap County the early part OF July.
He will meet with the county COM
missioners and representatives from
all farmers organizations and COM
mercial clubs on July 9th to discuss
the problem Of a county agricul-
tuTist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination for
county commissioner from the Sec
ond district. subject to the will of
the voters at the primary election.
]. b. SANBORN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07

FOR SALE-A Wayerly bicycle;
used but little and in good condition
except the tires Apply at Herald
office. jn30tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07

FOR LEASE OR FOR SALE-six-
room house AZ blocks from down
town; complete modern plumbing.
Inquire e. Howell al Watts Phar-
macy. jly7-14
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
SPECIAL

For 80 days; Jones Il Dillingham;
pure mixed paints at 1925 per gal
Ion, best Barn Rcd, S1.20.
j. p. DUTHIE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
SHARKS GOT TO
WRECK VICTIMS
Survivors OF Steamship Ramos Tell Of
Seeing Fish XIII Fellow
Sufferers

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Sur-
vivors of tht sunken steamer Ramos.
who were brought to this port last
night, said today that one Of the two
men lost while 4 lifeboat was being
launched last Wednesday in the storm
off the North Carolina coast was
drawn under the water by a shark,
schools CT which. they said, were
sighted by the crew. Captain Nc
Goldrick and eight other members Of
the crew who were in one of the
three lifeboats have not yet been
found. and it is feared they may have
fallen victims of sharks.
Peter Ostra of New York, first Of
ficer cf the Ramos, was quoted today
as saying that one OF the lifeboats
was oapsized as it was launched, and
that one of the seamen. Harry Hinch-
man, was caught by shark.
Il saw the shark dart up and get
him." Ostra is quoted as saying. You
see all our provisions had washed
overheard and brought the Ing fish
around in hordes. The sharHs were
so thick in the water that we had
difficulty at times in rowing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
Loading Of Deutschland
With Scrap Rubber Will
Be Completed Today.
CAPTAIN WON'T LET
VISITORS ON BOARD
Special Patrol of Policemen
and Watchmen on Shore
Watch Sub.

u QALTIMORE, July 17.-There were
- many indications tonight that the
submarine merchantmen Deutschland
will be ready to sail tomorrow.
The tug Thomas +. Timmins which
towed the submersible to Baltimore
from the capes, coaled this afternoon.
Capt. f. Hinsch OF the interned North
German-Lloyd steamer Neckar. who
had charge of the Timmins when she
picked up the Deutschland. was seen
on the Timmins Just before she left
the pier to take on coal.
Several colored stevedores answer
ing questions as to how their work
was going. said they expected to finish
loading by II O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. They were pulled away from
their questioners by other wOrkmen.
who cautioned them to stop talking.
The day force of stevedores was re-
lieved by a night shift at $50 o'clock
p. m. Shortly before o'clock this
afternoon Theodore Mottu. foreman
of the grand jury, accom- panied by the
marshal of police. came to the pier
where The Deutschland is berthed and
was permitted to view the submarine
from the deck Of the Neckar Captain
Hinsch said he regretted that he could
not issue a pass to go aboard the
Deutschland, but II had been decided
not to allow any more visiting.
Give no Information.
Officials of the Eastern Forward
ing company would give no informa-
tion concerning the sailing of the
Deutschland or as to how for the
slowing of the cargo had progressed
The painting of the Dautschland's
hull so that il harmonizes with the
waters OF the Atlantic even to the
whitecaps. has been completed To-
night the tug Timmins and the launch
E.fco are patrolling the river in the
vicinity of the submarine and playing
their searchlights in all directions,
Vessels that approach too near the
pier are warned off
Ashore there is n constant patrol of
policemen and special watchmen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
COME TO TERMS ON
SHIPPING MEASURE
Final Agreement Reached
by Democrats; Full Com
mittee to Vote Today.
VXIAsHINGToN, July IT. -Fina

NTASHINGTON, July IT. Final
w agreement on amendments to
the administration shipping bill was
reached by Democratic members of
the senate commerce committee to-
day and tomorrow the full committee
will vote on the revised measure. 1t
will be taken up in the senate after
the naval and army appropriation bills
have been passed and Republicans
have promised not to filibuster
against It.
Closer restrictions on conditions un.
der which the government may Cper-
ate merchant vessels is the principal
object of the amendments agreed
upon. Under the house bill the pro-
posed shipping board could have taken
over operation of the vessels bought
whenever in it's judgment such action
was necessary to carry out the pur-
poses of the act The committee
amendment to that section says:
No Corporation StoclShoIdcr
mo corporation in which the
United States is a stockholder formed
under the authority of this section
shall engage in the operation of any
vessel. constructed, purchased, leased,
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
International Aspect Is
Given Smelter Trouble
at Sand Springs.
DO NOT BELIEVE THAT
OFFICIALS CAN HELP
Fear More Difficulty Will
Follow Outbreak of Sat-
urday Night.

UNABLE to secure the protection
~ they believed due them from.
Chief Of Police Bob Flemer of Sand
Springs, the Spanish smelterworkers
who participated in the race riot a,
that place late Saturday evening yes
terday sent telegraphic appeal to
the Hon. Alexandra b. y Rodrigo,
Spanish consul at New Orleans and
thus the matter, which for time
threatened to complicate matters IL.
the office of local peace officers, has
started on a course which may result
in II becoming an international ques-
tion between the United states and
Spanish diplomatic corps.
The appeal came following the
pitched battle between the American
and Spanish smelterworkers as a re-
suit OF which one man was seriously
injured and 81 foreigners were placed
aboard n special train and deported
under guard from the city to Tulsa.
The exiled Spaniards assembled in the
county courthouse and there discussed
ways and means OF securing the ad-
vice of their country's consul.
Hold Mass Meeting.
Throughout Sunday mass meetings
were nel0, WnlCn were auurtSScu ny
prominent members of their race and
finally It was agreed to appeal to
the management of the smelters from
which they had been driven and IL
the Spanish consul for assistance.
Many of the Spaniards received theh'
pay yesterday and quietly left the
city.
In the meantime, however, the
Americans at Sand Springs, backed
il seems by the business men Of that
city, had made announcements that
upon no condition would the foreign
ers be permitted to return, except to
secure the money which was due them
for services already rendered and for
the belongings which they had left
when the Americans began their hunt
through the Spanish colony street
Saturday night for all foreigners.
Fear Some Action.
Fearing some drastic action. should
the foreigners attempt to return to
Sand Springs, the sheriffs force kept
in constant touch with the situation
at the smelters throughout Sunday and
Monday and as a special precaution,
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE