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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, October 15, 1904, Image 2

Image and text provided by Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085488/1904-10-15/ed-1/seq-2/

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fp)e ftaihtrati Herald
VOLUME XVIL
to
GIVE AWAY
Any one who can wear out a pair
of our
HAPA TAN SHOES
in less than one year will be given
one pair of shoes free or money back.
Windus & Styles
CITY SHOE STORE.
a
WOOD ™L draying COAL
HAULING OF ALL KINDS
Patronage Solicited, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. '
Phone: No. 477 )*
Give orders to
hay for sale Phil. G. Bickford
Photography for the
AMATEUR
' at
Half its Former Cost
I i 1
American JR. Genuinely good in
CAMERA every detail Film or
With Double $1 Aft Plates as you choose.
Plate Holder ip 1 • %j\J Absolutely new models.
Our facilities enable fl§f|Bppip^ $4«Ov/
us to furnish cameras I§llhJ
of the highest grade at wR if f* 5 iiSM^^^
prices which cannot §J!(| ! I S^/^pS3
catalogue telling all wM^
about our 27 styles
and sizes Free. |4 X 5 PQCQ |
AMERICAN CAMERA MFG. CO.
946.5t. Paul St.. Rochester, N. Y.
PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1904.
—Judge Chadwick has changed
tlie date of opening the jury term
of court from November 9 to 14,
and all cases have been reset. The
first case called will be that of J.
E. Brown, of Garfield, for shooting
T. J. Turnbow, more than a year
ago. Brown is charged with as
sault to commit rriurder. Four
days are allowed for the trial of
this case, and after that there is a
case set for each day until Dec. 1.
The docket is one of, the longest in
this court in recent y^ars. There is
a long criminal dodket, including
all manner of crimes from petit lar
ceny to attempted murder and
criminal assault.
■—The next attraction at the
Auditorium will be the dashing
young romatic star, Ralph Stuart,
in his successful comedy drama,
"By Right of Sword/ next Satur
day night. Previously Mr. Stuart
played the piece for two triumphant
tours of the Pacific Coast, but for
his eastern tours he made a sump
tuous new scenic production, which
he brings here together with the
excellent company which supported
him during bis >New York engage
ment. .
—Peter McGregor, republican
nominee for the legislature from
this district, was looking after busi
! ness and political interests in this
city Thursday.
—Mrs. J. C. Kenmouth and son,
Alton, have gone to Los Angeles,
Cal., where they will join Mr. Ken
mouth, and remain during the
winter.
—Mrs. Craig Crawford, the clair
voyant, who has been telling Pull
man people their troubles for the
past few weeks, has gone to Mos
cow.
—Mrs. Turpin and Miss Greer
have moved their dressmaking par
lors to a half block above the pub
lic school building.
—The auction sale of J. W. Pal
merton's household goods will oc
cur next Saturday, on Main street,
at one o'clock.
—Henry Wolfe will move to a
farm near Colfnx, next week.
—Karl Allen, of the Herald,
was a fair visitor yesterday.
"Because I Love You," the dra
ma presented last night by local
talent, assisted by W. E. Graham,
proved a great success, the various
characters being ably represented,
and the play filled with interest.
The drama was cast as follows:
Imogene Courtleigh, willful, way
ward and wealthy...Miss Hazel Sargent
Ginger, a Gypsy waif
Mins Elma McCann
Nance Tyson, her supposed mother
Mrs. Minnie Sargent
Prudence Freeheart, a poor relation
Miss Elma Sjuiulding
Horace Verner, an artist, and acci
dentally a married man
'. Win, Edgar Graham
Dick Potts, hiH chum, and inciden
tally in love with Ginger..\Vn>. Harris
Ira Courtleigh, Imogene's guardian
Walter V. Windus
Buck Tyson, a Gypsy tinker
P. W. Kimball
Elmer Van Stitter, an Anglomaniae
New Yorker Elmer Smith
Major Duffy, county clerk and con
federate veteran L. C. Richardson
Squire Ripley, a Virginia landlord
Fred BUwortfa
Lige, a gentleman ot color. . .Koy MorM
NEWS OF THE CITY
RECORD OF THE WEEK
Local Talent Pleases.
—P. W. Chapman was here from
Tekoa, Wednesday.
—L. J. Soliday returned Monday
from a short visit to Spokane.
—J. J. Murray looked at the big i
squashes and pumpkins at the
OOUDty fair yesterday.
—Editor Rounds, of Uniontown,
was in town yesterday, en route to
Tekoa, to take in the Humphrey
meeting.
—Mrs. Charles Stewart and little
Miss Stewart arrived home from
Spokane today. This is the first
visit of Miss Stewart to Pullman,
the three weeks of her life having
been passed in Spokane, so if there
appears anything wrong with
Charlie, jttst remember that it's his
first experience at being called
papa.
—The center of attraction in
Pullman this forenoon has been the
visit of a number of Idahoans, a I
couple of officers having in charge i
four prisoners bound from Grange
ville to Boise, being in the city be
tween trains. The dispositions of
the prisoners were made better by I
the assistance of "Oregon boots,"
the wearing of which of course
called immediate attention. One of'
the prisoner* was under sentence of
death for murder, the date 'of the
hanging having been fixed for
some time in December. The oth-!
ers were under sentence for terms
varying from four and one-half
years to thirty years, one having t
been convicted of manslaughter and !
two for highway robbery.
Horses of Quality.
The long list of prizes won at the
various fairs of the west, proves the
blue-blooded, aristocratic quality of
the horses of the Burgess & Gray
stables of this city, the record of the
stables at the recent Interstate fair
at Spokane having again demon
strated that the Gray horses have
only to be shown to win.
In the four years that the horses
have been exhibited they have lost
but two ribbons, a most remarkable
record, as the winnings have been
made in competition with the best
horses in the west.
So prominently did the Gray
horses occupy first place at the In
terstate, that they were given the
place of honor in the stock parade
whiles Mr. Gray was tendered the
positio i of honor at the stockmen's
banque vheld during fair week, the
stockrnei f recognizing that Mr.
Gray ho: Is the premier position
in advancing the stock interests of
the northwest, one speaker at the
banquet stating that the Gray
horses were now famed and found
"from the Rio Grande to the Sol
kirks."
The stables here now contain
some twenty head of Coach, Per
cheon, Belgian, Norman and other
breeds for exhibition and sale, and
many visitors are attracted here
through it, resulting in an immense
amount of advertising for Pullman.
The prize winners in the various
classes at Spokane were Valient,
first, and Wenona Bonfire, second,
io the French Coach; Aimee, first
in Belgians; and Duke of Illinois,
first, In Percheons.
" By Right of Sword."
Triumphantly successful from
San Francisco to New York, Ralph
Stuart bring! his brand new pro
duction of "By Right of Sword " to
the Auditorium Saturday night.
The play is a dramatization of Ar
thur \V. Marchmont'a thrilling
Btory of modern Russian life and
and details the adventures of a
young American, Richard Hamil
ton (Ralph Stuart) who goea to
Moscow in search of excitement.
What he meets with takes four ex
citing Bets with thrilling climaxes,
including a realistic duel with
10" By Right 0} Sword .-i.
broadswords and a hand-to-hand
encounter in Nihilist den, incident
ally saving the life of the Czar; a
military court martial and the cul
mination of a very pretty little ro
mance. While melodramatic in its
; main v theme, the play is replete
with Clever comedy, costumed mag
nificently according to the Russian
fashions and scenically one of the
most pretentious productions ever
put on at the American Theatre,
i New York, where it has recently
terminated a very successful run.
j Mr. Stuart is supported by a very
capable company.
Pet Gat Upsets Lighted Lamp.
Frank Hanna, who lives on Al
kali Flat, has a large pet cat. This
cat was trained by his little sister
to jump up on chairs and play.
While playing in the evening the
pet cat jumped on their stand ta
ble and tipped the lamp off. Mrs.
Hanna could not put the fire out,
and by the time Mr. Hanna and
his brother could come from the
barn, where they were feeding, the
; fire was too lnrge to stop.
They saved some of the house
hold furnishings, but the house and
most of the furnishings buoned.
Goff carried $300 insurance on
the property. He adjusted the loss
\ Sunday and Monday Mr. Hanna
! was paid the $300 insurance by
Goff.
The loss was about $550, or
about double the insurance. Mr.
Hanna is rebuilding. He says the
pet cat must stay at the barn now..
World's Fair Dates.
October 27th, 28th and 29th are
additional dates provided for sale of
World's F"air tickets, rates and con
ditions same as heretofore. St.
Louis and return, -tGO.OO, Chicago
and return, $65.00. Choice of
routes going and returning.
I. T. Ann, Agt. O. R. & N.
A Rummage Sale.
The ladies of the Golden Rule so
ciety of the Congregational church
will hold one of the ever popular
"riuuiirage sales" next Saturday,
Oct. 22nd. Many useful and fancy
articles will be offered at reasonable
prices. The place of sale will be
announced later.
NUMBERS

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