davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
WILLIAMSON GUILTY
Van 6ESsNER AND BI66s ALSO
CONVICTED.
Verdict In Third Trial Of lsnA ersud
Gases Amer Six Hours Delabers.
Non Coaspirscv TO Subosa Der.
jury the 0srSe UpoN Vhlch
Conviction Vas NED.

Portland, 6spt. 2S.-After being ont
for Les than six hours the third Jury
which has hoard the testimony OF the
government against Congressman John
N. Williamson, Dr.. Van 0essper, Mr..
Williamson's partner In the live stock
business, and Marion r. Biges. Prin-
neville. Or, attorney, ct one time com.
missioner Of the federal land of{ico Of
that place, last night found all three
defendants guilty Of having entered in.
10 conspiracy 10 suborn perjury BY
inducing locators 10 fraudulensly flle
on government land, providing them
with money % 10 do, under agreement
that these persons would convey title
to Williamson and 0eesner when pat
emit was secured from the government.
When the jury had besn discharged
Judge A. 8. Bennett. attorney for the
defendants, moved that the defendants
Do given . new trial. Judge Hunt put
the matter Of hearing the motion Oh,
and the court adjourned.
The case Of which this was the third
trial was commenced on septembar 8.
Little testimony was introduced differ.
ing from the two previous trials and
In the main the arguments Of the A.
torneys were the Same.
Tho verdict, In view Of the two pre-
vious disagreements, was generally 4
surprise, except to Mr.. Hensy, who
has maintained throughout that the
case became stronger with each, pro.
sentiment to the jury.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
MUCH Land ABANDONED
BY DUMMY LOCATORS

Portland, Or, Sept. ga special
10 the Orsgoniau from Salem, Or,
states that 10 result Of the vigorous
prosecutions OF land fraud cases In this
state about 20, 900 aorea Of school land
situated In the Blue Mountain forest
reserve In Eastern Oregon has been
abandoned BY looators, who forfeited
in the neigh orhood Of $4,000.
According 10 the Oregonian's cor.
respondent, II 10 assumed that In most
of these instances the land had been
located BY dummies" and that the
persons who provided the money b.
Game frightened and quietly abandoned
all olaims, at the same time making
no effort TO recover the money invested.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
sssveylas q Nsches psss.

Gfanger. wash. Sepk 38.-W. r.
Nichols. civil engineer, has returned
from the Cascade mountains. whore be
vas en9aged in an oficial capacity.
He tails Of finding large party Of sur-
veyors In The vicinity Of Nsohss pass,
who were trying 70 kssp their move
msnts secfat. Mr.. Nichols declares
positively thst they ars Chicago, NIL
wankee q 81. Paul railway Surveyor,
ana that this company. has not given
Up ~ atosmpt 70 reach Seattle with Z
6ausoontinsattal Line.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04

They say in London that when Ellen
Terry acted Alice sit by the Fire."
on the opening night when the audi.
ence was clamorlng for the playwright.
]. NJ. Barrie, he was found away back
in his box. sobbing like child, 80 full
his heart.
Notwithstanding the animadver-
sions of Mr.. Bernard Shaw-or pos
sibly because Of them--the sale of
Shakespeare's works continues to sur
prise and delight publishers. No less
than seventeen different editions of
one sort or another have either Just
been completed or are in course of
issue in England alone.
The Bookman recently called atten-
ton to the fact that our young"
writer's are spinning along merrily
toward middle age" Richard Hard
ing Davis, Of whom we still expect
great things when he Is grown up, Ii
in his forty first or forty-second year.
Booth Harrington. still esteemed as
having possibilities, ia 81: Thomas
Dixon Is Al; George Barr McCutcheon.
80: Winston Churchill. 35; Stewart
Edward White, SO, and Jack London,
whose pictures make him look like an
undergraduate. is 30. As a matter of
fact, these are well.established writ
ers. and the new crop 10 here. Rob-
ert Herrick, Harry Leon Wilson, Rex
e. Beach and others of equal achieve
ment are with MS, and the fact that
they have arrived" rather puts the
Bookman's young authors into the
ranks Of the old'ones.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, who died
at her summer home at Tannersville,
N. Y. recently, had been editor Of st.
Nicholas since its founding in 1873.
For three years previous to this date
she had been associated with Harriet
Beecher Stowe In the conduct Of
Hearth and Home. Mrs. Dodge named
the new magazine destined to become
80 flourishing under her editorial care,
importing the title from Holland. Not
withstanding her onerous duties. Mrs.
Dodge found time to write and pub
llsh many books, the most popular Of
which Is Hans Brinker; or, the ST.
yer Skates" The outline of this story
came to Mrs. Dodge's mind while read
ing Motley's History of the Dutch Re
public" In writing 1t she ransacked
libraries and sought far and wide for
Information. having each chapter re-
vised by two Dutch friends. The lit.
tie book has had great success. hav-
ing been translated into French, Ger
man. Russian and Dutch, 30 that tens
Of thousands of children have had the
pleasure Of reading 1t. "Donald and
Dorothy" II said to have been Mrs.
Dodge's favorlte among her books. II
am almost sorry to confess that my
literary career has been without a
struggle" Mrs. Dodge once said. Ev-
erything she wrote. and she began to
write in her twenties. was cordially re-
ceived. She wrote little poems to eel.
citrate family anniversaries when but
8 years old. Her father was Prof
James J. Mapes. noted a. chemist, in
ventor, civil engineer and author; her
husband, William Dodge. was a law
yer. who lived only a few years and
left her with two sons to provide for
One Of these sons survives. Though
Mrs. Dodge remained the nominal ed
itor Of st. Nicholas, she retired from
actual control four years ago. though
still contributing to its pages. She
was 81 years of age.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
v. L. CHANDLER APPEALS
FOR help FOR president

Concord, N. H., Sept. 80.-In Q
series Of open letters 10 Edward A..
Mosely, Of the interstate commerce
commission, Former Senator william
A. Chandler. Of New Hampshire. do.
fines his attitude toward the Essch-
Townsend rate Legislation bill 10 come
before congress ct it, next session, and
calls to the attention Of the commits.
sion some Of the dangers that beset
the attempts 10 pass the bill. ~ they
appear 10 him.
Mr.. Chandler lays great stress upon
the attitude Of the railroad companies,
and says the methods Of defeating the
measure to be put forward next win.
ter would be dangerous amendments
10 the Esch- Townsend bill. under the
guise Of friendly improvements, but
really % railroad tricks"
Mr.. Chandler says further: "Yon
cannot reasonably expect that . law
can DO passed through both houses Of
congress which shall make Q reasona.
bic transportation rate fixed BY the
commission take effect Immediately
and remain in force until reversed BY
the court Of review, when Mr.. Samuel
Spencey, In behalf Of the railroads,
has announced that they viii not per-
init either Of two things"
These two things, Mr.. Chandler
charges, are the giving Of power 70
tho commisson 10 substitute In . par.
ticular case rate or price which in
their judgment 10 just or reasonable in
the place Of one judged BY them 70 b
unjust or unreasonable, and the enact.
ment ''of statutes which provide that
. rate Of transportation once fixed BY
any authority shall remain perpetually
In force thereafter until changed by
commission or BY COURT"
Mr.. Chandler further charges that
Ga, 900. 600, 900 Of capital, represent
ing 10000 miles Of railroad, are ar.
rayed against the president in his At
tempt to passr ailroad legislation.
10 also charges, BY furnishing free
transportation. the railroads will At
tempt TO corrupt legislstion. Mr..
Chandler asserts that lawyers, minis.
ters Of the gospel and newspaper are
especially cared for BY the railroads,
Notwithstanding the system u grossly
illegal, and CLOSES bis letter with an
appeal to the American people 10 help
the president.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04

Chicago, Sept. 20.-A victory has
bssn ssored By United States Distsiot
Attorney Morrison In his Struggle 70
bring 70 suoosssful hnish the prose.
cution OF the meat packers. During
the argument against demurrer hled
By Attorney Morrison againss the plea
IN abatsment'Aled some time ago BY
the dsfsoding attorneys, contrasting the
indictment which charges the various
packers and thsir associates With con.
apirasy In rsstraiat Of Trade, the quss-
lion of%he right Of the packers 70 ap-
pear In oosrt st the ttms Of the I'm.
pansling Of ths federal grand jury "
ohallsngs jurors - they were tmpan.
sled was raised, an1 Judge Humphrey
decided In favor Of the government.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
SENTIMENT IN JAPAN.
Prominent japanese editor Tslks OF
Conditions.

Seattle, Sept. 27.-Ksntaro Kaya-
hara, editor Of the Yorodsu Choho, ono
Of the leading papers published Of To.
kyo, 10 In Seattle. accompanied BY Dr..
Naoso Ishinohe, assistant ct the Tokyo
astronomical observatory, Tokyo I'm.
pefial university. Mr.. Ksyahara stat.
Cd that bis personal observation led
him 70 believe that practically all OF
the people OF Japan arc dissatisfsd
with the peace treaty. but their cha.
grin will not be made manifest in acts
OF violence to Baron Komurs and the
other members Of the peaoe commits
sion whom they return homo.
Baron KomurA will not b received
With funeral rttea when be reaches To.
kyo, nor will he DO received witn
shouts Of glad aoolaim. Whatever
humiliation he Ia subjected TO will be
the humiliation that comes from mot
being received with cheers and vel
coming bansais, such - marked bis
departure from japan on that import.
ant mission TO Portsmouth" Said Mr..
Kayahara.
"Ths people Of japan do not blame
Baron Komura wholly for what they
consider the humiliSting conditions 70
which hs subscribed, but they do feel
that he was partially responsible.
along with the elder statesmen, the
cabinet and other advisers Of the en-.
pssor. and they resent the acceptance
Of the terms Of peace. believe the
present ministry will b dissolved soon,
because the people are olamoring for
the rssignations Of the cabinet, and
the emperor 70 giving personal attsn.
ton 70 the memorials 70 the throne.
The psopls Of japan demand . now
cabinet"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04

NCW engineer Soso 10 oG RoShon0
Things Along.
Panama, Sept. 28.-The work OF
John r. Stevens, chief sneinesr Of the
Panama canal and general manager Of
the Panama railroad d beginning 10
show results. The oorTsspondsns Of
the Associated Pres yesterday visited
La Booa, where the work has been
pushed forward since the arrival Of
Mr.. Stevens and the inorsase Of dock
ags facilities Mr.. Stevens Uniformed
the oorrsspoudsnt that the new 1900.
foot dock ct La Booa will b hnishsd
6sptembsr 90; that the dock Of Chris.
tobal Will b oompleesd By The middle
Of Ootobss. and that the wosk On the
railyosd 70 b connected with the canal
sons 10 advancig alphabetically.
Over 5000 nsw laborsss from Bar.
badoss and Colombia have been "a.
ployed dncs Ssptsmbsr /.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
Failed TO Ooavinos WfIlis.

"Y0u should be like the chicksnl'
Willie: just see how early they wax,
up In the morning"
"Oh. well. could waks up earhA
too. ma. II stood up all nighkw-Yer
kers Statesman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04

Most Of Us are very careful u -
BEG pardon" when We step On ~
pies toes. and then jump up ana dew
on their toes In conyse1atton Vita
q polite word Of excuse.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
Too Much.

Doctor--You must take quarter d
an hours walk before every meal.
Stout Patient But. doctor. you susx
ly don't want me to walk all day loaf
Translated for Tales from Fliegend
Blaetter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
PUBLISHED
TERMS Of THE AldlS.JAPAHEsE
AGREEMENT.

NC NOWCGtUG0-SS y SoUG0O06O
Asslasi the Reaewsl o. Eastern
Disturbances.
London, Sept. s7.-The tsxt Of the
Anslo.Japansss treaty sisnsd August
IL, was Issued from the foreign ofice
last evening, Together with dispatch
10 the British ambassador Of 81. Pc
tsrsburg, forwarding = COPY Of the
agreement. together with instructions
70 communicate IL to the Russian gov.
eminent at the earliest opportunity.
The treaty and preamble are both
brief. containing Les than 800 words,
but in Importance Il IL hardly second
TO any public agreement that has been
made in many years.
provldes for Peace.
The preamble Of the treaty reads:
"The governments Of Great Britain
and Japan, being DESTROYS Of replacing
the agreement concluded bstwsen them
January 80. 1909, BY fresh stipula.
lions. have agreed 10 the following ar.
ticlss, which have for their object:
decentralization and The nainte-
nance OF general peace In the regions
Of Eastern Asia and India.
n-Th~ ~~>~>sv~Al.- - A. 80.
mon interests Of all the powers in
China BY insuring the independence
and integrity Of the Chinese empire
and the principle Of equal opportuni.
ties for commerce and industry Of all
nations in China.
"C-The maintenance Of the terri.
torial rights Of the high contracting
parties In the regions Of Eastern Asia
and India and the defense of their ape.
DIAL interests In said regions"
Text OF the Treaty.
1. The two governments whenever
their rights or intsrests are jeopardized
shall communicate with each other
freely and frankly and consider jointly
the measures TO DO taken 10 safeguard
them.
&c.,. a..s. $3.50. " :. "aP. S
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10 the asststance Of it, ally and will
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04

Every woman wondeE1 hoW 8 e.
world ahs sves kss0s N ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04


neither Of the parties shall have bsen
notified twelve months before the u.
pisation Of said Ten ysass Of an intsn.
ton Of terminating IL. Il ahall remain
binding until the expiration Of one
year from the day on which either Of
the parties shall have dsnouncsd Il,
but II when the dsts Of expiration q.
Tivee. either ally u actually engaged
In war, the alliance shall b ipso facto
and continue until psaos shall have
besn concluded.
Ssys n YIN insure pesce.
Baron Hsyashi, who IVES intsEviswsd
after the publication Of the agreement.
satd:
1.-THE new treaty forms IN elective
safeguard against tho renewal Of dis
tuxhanoss IN the far East. That u ~
ob3sct. We cannot say that . psrma-
nsnt psace hes bsen ssoured-that 10
TO nuch 70 b sass of-bat W can
avsR that tsanquility has bean assured
for . long dine 70 come.
ibis epaies not only 70 Great Britain
and Japan. but a1so 70 al powers hav.
Ing polidcal az commercial intseests
IN that part Of the world, In fact 70 all
WIN have besa inoseostsd In maintain.
ing the slAtus quo.
II rspsas that the tsssty u ssuss
gaasantss Of peace; ior that y il aim
and object"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21

First one t duck gifts bite on his pole,"
"C-come ON outV chatters slim Stubbie
Spear,
Its jest as wa warm as kin be way out
heren
"Lookeel', seq Stub, "Fatty's got whale
bite!
Hurry now. fellers an tie II up tight,
You take a arm an let Bill take the
tail:
I'll pour the water on out OF this pail.
Pickn' up bottom Is fun fer us guys
Pa SEE he guesses that's what ais my
eyes,
Ma seq that goose grease if used in
stack
Purity, nigh cures where tn sun burns yer
back,
Stubbie and Fatty and Billy and ME.
Shivers an shakes by the thornapple
tree:
Climb in our clothes an then kick out our
ears
Noses is blue, but there's nobody keers!
Goose pimples melt when TIL sunshine
comes out
Time { go in agin,' bawls Fatty Stout!
Days awful short fer us kinds and our
play;
Couldn't .'go in" but TEN TIMES yester-
day!
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21
Fortune Hunter Rebu..s,

me fact OF his having married for
money woman twenty years his
senior afforded the good people of
Dresden an opportunity of subiectin !,
one OF the citizens to their bumor'
some indignation. On quitting tbe
church with his wife the couple were
surrounded by haunting crowd, who
having bound them with gilded cords
seated them on donkey painted vel.
low for the occasion, which, preceded
oy four old-women in gold-colored rai.
ment' leading by gilded halters q HE
.,oer OF young men, was driven
through the streets to the restaurant
wnere the marriage banquet had been
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21
Refuge for Travellers.

The first anniversary of the cree
ton OF the statue known as the Christ
of the Andes. which occurred recently,
was celebrated by the conservation of
a large tract of land in the neighbor.
hood of the statue to be used for the
location of of house of refuge for
travellers, in the mountains, many of
whom perish annually in the storms
Chile and Argentina, the two nations
concerned in the treaty of peace
marked by the erection OF the statue,
are cooperating in the movement, and
the idea originated with Sonora An.
gela de Costa of Buenos Ayres, who
was also a leader in the movement
which led to the erection of the Christ
of the Andes, Only the site of this
house has as yet been secured, but the
sonora hopes that the house will come
In a few years.-London Telegraph.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21
WOMEN LIKE THE FEATHERS.
DEMONSTRATION Of the Ostrich in South
Africa for Its Plumage.

The domestication of the ostrich in
South Africa for the sake of its plu-
mage took place less than thirty years
ago, To-day the capital invested runs
into millions.
Ostriches are curious birds. The
male bird sits on the eggs during the
night (5 p, m. to a, M, the hen
takes up sentry duty during the day
and the curious thing is that the pair
are punctual to minute. Eggs left
unprotected for single night will be
useless next morning The incuba.
ton lasts from forty-two to forty-fve
days, When eight days old the chicks
are removed from the parent birds
and put in a small Enclosure with an
old woman or boy in charge to tame
them; unless this is done they will.
when grown up. retain great deal
of their wild nature.
When the feathers are required a
cap Is placed over the head of the
bird, which is then put into box The
feathers are not cut unless properly
matured; that is to say, when the
blood vein running in the quill has
sufficiently dried up so as to prevent
bleeding The long wing feathers are
cut about one inch from the flesh
The short ones are drawn.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21
About the President.

Authors like to get honest opinions
of their works. but such opinions are
so difficult to come by that they some
times fish for them. President Roose-
welt was once travelling in Idaho and
passed a bookstore in the window of
which was copy of his Winning in
the West" Going into the bookstore
he inquired:
Who is this author ROOSEVELT"
oh" said the bookseller, hes a
ranch-driyer.
And what do you think of his
book?" asked the President.
We'll" said the dealer, slowly and
deliberately, I've always thought I'd
like to meet the author and tell MIN
that if he had stuck TO runni' a 'uct
and gave up writing book le'd have
made pow, lul more Of a success at
his trade change
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21
GOOD BLOOD FOR BAD
Rheumatism end Other Blood Dis
eases are Cured by Or. Williams
Pink Pills

"In the lead mines was at work on my
knees with my elbows pressed against
rock walls, in dampuess aud extremes OF
cold, said Mr.. J g. Meukel, Of 2975
Jackson avenue, Dubuque, Iowa. in de-
scribing his experience 10 n reporter,
and 1t is not surprising that / con,
traoted rheumatism For three years l
had attacks affecting the joints Of my
ankles. knees and elbows. My ankles
aud knees became so swollen / could
scarcely walk on uneven ground aud a
little pressure from n stone under my
feet would cause me SO much pain that
would nearly sink down. | was often
obliged to lie in bed for several days at u
time. My friends WHO We're similarly
troubled were getting no relief from
doctors and did not feel encouraged to
throw money away for nothing. BY
chance | read the story of Robert Yates,
Of the Klauer Manufacturing CO.. Of
Dubuque, who had n very bad case of
rheumatism decided to try DIR. Will
Hams Pink Pills for Pale People, tho
remedy he had used. In three or four
weeks after beginning TO use the pills, 1
was much better aud in three months |
was well The swelling of the joints
aud the tenderness disappeared, 1 could
WORK stehully ana Ior elRnt years nave
had no return of the trouble Ny whole
family believe in DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. Both my sons use them. We
consider them household remedy that
we are sure about"
What DIR. Williams Pink Pills did for
Mr.. Meukel they are doing for hundreds
of others. Every dose sends galloping
through the veins. pure, strong, rich, red
blood that strikes straight Mt the cause of
all i'll health. The new blood restores
regularity, and braces all the organs for
their special tasks. Get the genuine DIR.
Williams Pink Pills at your druggists
or direct from the DIR. Williams Medi.
cine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-21
COW GIVES RED MILK.
Queer Freak Almost Ruins Pennsyl.
vania Politicians Dairy Business.

Queer Freak Almost Ruins Pennsyl.
vania Politicians Dairy Business.
What is said to be the queerest
freak in the COW line ever known in
England or America has just been dis.
covered on the dairy farm of Stanley
X. Brunges, former member of the
state legislature, near Tunkhannock
Pa. The COW gives red milk. not a
dull, watery or milky red, but a
bright, flaring crimson
The unique bovine almost proved
the destruction of Mr.. Brunges' dairy
business. The milk is white when
drawn, but changes to red in the
course of few hours. The customers
OF the dairy began complaining. Fin
ally, many of them cut short their pat
ronage. Mr.. Brunges, at his wits end.
wrote for assistance to the state vet.
erinarian, Leonard Pearson. A scien.
tihc investigation was made. resulting
In the COW, pretty brindle. being
marked as the only one of her no.
culiar nature on record. So interest
ed are the states scientists in the
case that the cow has been brought
from Mr. Brunges and taken IN the
University of Pennsylvania. in Pbila.
delphia, for observation. Mr. Pearson
said that the COW was mystery tbot
never before had he heard of such n
thing, and that the COW undoubtedly
would draw the attention of scientifc
men the world over.