davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
MOST SANGU|NE
HOPES SURPASSED
YAKIMA 0UTGRoWS RECOLLECTION
J. VI. Gilbert Talks of Changes One
May See AFTER nm Absence Of
Few Years.

A Herald reporter Thursday asked
city for few days, after an absence
OF several years, what he thought OF
the Yakima country, and how he was
impressed by the changes that had
been made since he was resident OF
the city. Mr. Gilbert said:
MY visit to North Yakima has been
full of interest. 1t is nine years
since / left here to make my home in
the east, ana this Is my first return.
j always had great faith in the future
of the Yakima valley. but the develop
ment which have noticed in the pas,
two days in the city and in the Wide
hollow and Mckee districts have fair
ly amazed me.
"The improvements have been far in
advance of reasonable expectation.
When 1 left North Yakima in 1897
there were less than forty acres IN
cultivation under the Congdon canal.
where there are now beautiful resi-
dences and charming gardens and
orchards. Before the canal was built
l believed that it would some day be
the garden spot of the valley but ]
was not prepared to see my dreams
realized soon.
when I left here there were only
a few acres under cultivation in the ar
tcslan well district east OF the Mckee
ranch. on Thursday I rode for miles
through splendid ranches with resi-
dences which may be counted by the
hundreds.
II believe that the development Of
the Yakima valley has only just COM
mcneed. There will be no ricner or
more beautiful farming community in
the United States in a very few years.
THE railroad development of the
valley has scarcely begun With in
creased shipping facilities. fruit grow
ers will be afforded far better rates
and wider markets and. consequently,
better profits on their products. Troll
ley lines will run to every valley, and
North Yakima will be the center OF
trade for n great and rich territory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
Coming Events.

Washington State Press association,
Tacoma. July 24-2G.'
Idaho State Press association. Pay
cite Lake. July 1920.
Degree of Honor grand lodge. Port
land, Ore. July II.
I. O. G. T. grand lodge, Tacoma
Wash, July 81.
Idaho state republican central COM
mlttee. Pocatello. August 1.
I. o. G. T. grand lodge, Anaconda,
Mont, August 15-17.
Southwestern Oregon Veterans as
ISOLATION, Myrtle Point. August 1891.
Republican convention. Stevens coun-
ty. at Colville, WASH, September l.
Montana state fair. Helena, October
Ia
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
A Tragic Finish.

A watchman's neglect permitted a
leak in the great North Sea dyke,
which a child's finger could have
stopped. to become a ruinous break.
devastating an entire province of Hol-
land. In like manner Kenneth McIver,
of yanceboro. Me-. permitted a little
cold to go unnoticed until a tragic
finish was only averted by DIR. King S
New Discovery He writes; Three
doctors gave me up to die of lung in
fiammation. caused by a neglected
cold; but DIR. Kings New Discovery
saved my life. Guaranteed best
cough and cold cure, at c. c. Cases
drug store. soc and s1.oo. Trial bot
tie free. XII
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
Only So Years Old.

Il am only 50 years old and don't
expect even when I get to be real old.
to feel that way as long as I can get
Electric Bitters.'' says Mrs f. II.
Brunson, of Dublin. Ga. Surely there's
nothing else keeps the old as young
and makes the weak as strong as this
grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, tor
pid liver. inflamed kidneys or chronic
constipation are unknown after tax
ing Electric Bitters a reasonable time.
Guaranteed by C. c. Case. druggist.
Price soc. k-7
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

Grand Army encampments always
set a number of old time stories in
circulation, and the Walla Walla en-
campment was no exception. Yester-
day there was no business Sessions to
take up the time and the veterans
who remained in town had plentiful
time to talk.
Two of the happiest men in the
Army were found at the Cosmopolitan
B. l.. Bull and William Linse of
North Yakima. These men enlisted to-
gether in the Twenty-fifth Wisconsin
regiment. August Is. 1862, and served
side by side throughout the war. They
were with Sherman in his march
through Georgia. participating in
twenty-one fights. Mr.. Bull was
wounded twice, and once his life was
saved by the cartridge box. He was
just climbing fence at Dallas when
the bullet struck him, knocking him
from the fence and completely destroy
Ing the box. Mr.. Linse was wounded
In the hard fight at Bentonville. For
many years these two friends did not
see each other, but for the past six
years they have been living near each
other at North Yakima.
Mr. Bull was the one who obtained
the endorsement by this department
convention of Rev. Thomas HARDWOOD
of New Mexico for the position of
chaplain in-chief of the national en-
campment. Rev. HARDWOOD also enlist
ed at the same time as Bull and Linse,
and served throughout the war in COM
pany with them. For eighteen months
he was fifth sergeant, and was then
appointed chaplain of the regiment.
serving as such until the end OF the
war. He was dubbed the Fighting
Chaplain" by General Jerry Rusk. later
governor of Wisconsin and first secre-
tary of agriculture. Besides being
chaplain OF the department of New
Mexico for twenty-fiv years in sue
cession and superintendent of the NJ.
f.. Spanish mission twenty years. Rev.
HARDWOOD is president of the Young
Mems college at Albuquerque and pub
fishes a monthly paper in both Eng
lish and Spanish. His candidacy for
chaplain i'm chief has been endorsed
four years by his own department and
two years by the department of Wis
consin. He withdrew last year in ia
vor of Catholic priest. but as the
chaplain has since died he has con-
scented to become a candidate this year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
Fruit Association for Granger.

The fruit growers about Granger
have incorporated the Yakima Valley
Fruit association with George p Eaton
as president and II. w. Hawn secre-
tary. The organization is patterned
much after the Horticultural Union Of
this city and is made up of nearly all
the growers and shippers of fruit in
that locality A committee from the
association. consisting of Messrs. Ea-
ton, Thompson and Bush were in the
city Saturday on matters pertaining to
the newly inaugurated business. prin-
cipal among which the securing of a
suitable man of experience as local
manager.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

Il was loser in a twenty year battle
with chronic piles and malignant sores.
until l tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve
which turned the tide by curing both.
till not Il trace remains" writes A. NJ
Bruce of Farmville Va. Best for old
ulcers, cuts, burns and wounds. CSC
at c. C. Cases, druggist. XII
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
Australian Plum Dun.

Four cups of -four. one and one-half
cups of chopped suet. one-half cup OF
brown sugar. one-half cup of white
sugar. one cup of raisins. one-haif cup
of currants. one teaspoonful of mixed
spice, one teaspoonful OF salt. one-haif
cup of treacle. two teaspoonfuls OF
soda. one teaspoonful of tartaric acid.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

Private money to loan on real es-
tate. Address J. J. Brooks, city.
1851
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

Just the time to plant your corn,
beans, cucumbers and melons. We
have a few more OF those choice
seeds left. Treat-Raynor Co.. is
South First. 23-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

When Other Medicines Have Failed
take Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t has
cured when everything else has dis
appointed. Fl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

Stetson hats and Panama hats.
Coffin Bros. 21-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
Specimens Of italian and Hungarian
Architecture Are Destroyed.
Fine Paintings Are Damaged Several Firemen
Hurt---Loss Between Two and Three Millions.

Milan. Italy. Aug. 3-Fire which
broke out here this morning in the In
ternational Exposition did extensive
damage. The sections devoted to the
decorative arts of Italy and Hungary,
We're totally destroyed. as also was the
pavilion in which We're installed the
exhibits of Italian and Hungarian
architecture. The damage is estimated
at 100000. Several firemen and carab-
ineers were injured.
The origin of the fire is attributed to
an electric short circuit
The scene of the conflagration was
the center of the most active portion
of the exposition. The palace Of deco
rative arts. covering 1900 square yards
and containing 1000 exhibits. is now q
mass Of ruins. The building was light
ly constructed Of wood and iron and
was highly decorated with towers and
handsome entrances. The exhibits,
chiefly fine examples Of furniture
hangings. household goods and CLOTH
ing, were Il total loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

Drew, Daggett and Guild at some time
before noon.
On Thursday afternoon the spec
tators seated on the boundaries of the
diamond We're kept in paroXisims Of
laughter by q game of ball which was
played between the Second Good Win
team and the married men. The latter
won by a score Of 6 to 5. The game was
laughabe in the extreme and the best
of it all was, the gentlemen who tried
the hardest to appear respectable and
to show that, If they could not play
fast ball, they were at least old-timers.
were the very ones to receive unstihted
shares Of ridicule. There was no hard
feeling. however cngendered, and the
best team won.
This evening at the conclusion of the
tennis tournament will be awarded the
prizes to the successful contestants in
the various athletic sports.
On Sunday morning the sermon Of
the day will be preached by Rev. w. w.
Rustard of Boston. He is talented
preacher and if the weather is favor
able large crowds will pour into the
grounds and the day will be the happy
climax Of an epoch-making Assembly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
PAID TWO FINES.
Avtoist Assessed for Going Too Fast
and for Contempt Of Court.

Old Orchard. Me. Aug. "a raid
was made on the members OF the Bay
State Automobile Club today when
they passed through here from Port
land on their way to Boston and one
of them, George A. Crittendon of Bos-
ton was put before court on the charges
of exceeding the speed limit and fined
SO and costs amounting to SIT. He also
was fined IS for contempt of court
when ne expressed an opinion Of the
officials and his prosecution. The ar
raignment was before Trial Justice
Percy N. H. Lombard. The fines and
costs were paid.
Chief of Police Newer was assisted
in the capture by the trial justice. who
happened to be watching the procession
Of automobiles with him as they passed
through the center of the town. They
first tried to stop the first car, which
they say was numbered "024.' and
which was believed by them to be go
ing about 80 miles an hour. Finally
they stopped Crittendon's car. which
they alleged was speeding 90 miles an
hour. The limit here is six miles. Po-
lice at Riddeford and Kennebunk were
requested to stop car No. 024 if pos
sible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
Trade Sentiment in Gen.
era| Is More Optimistic.
Heavy Crop Yield Assured and
Steel Plants Are Busy.
Wheat Is Low and Cotton Dull and Weak.
Wheat Exports Heavier Than il 1905.

New York, Aug. 3.-Bradstreet' s
State Of Trade tomorrow will say:
Sentiment in general seems to have be-
come decidedly more optimistic, prac-
teal assurance Of heavy crop yields.
the growing buoyancy of the iron and
steel industry and the relatively heavy
volume of orders booked in general
lines for fall and winter requirements
being the principal stimuli.
Iron and steel plants which are not
actually engaged in making repairs
are being worked to their utmost ca
pacity and the action Of the principal
producer in resuming dividends on its
common stock exerted a salutary effect
on sentiment. Copper is quiet but
firm, while tin is higher on settlements
of contracts abroad.
Good crop reports and very heavy
movement Of winter wheat to market
made for weakness in the premier ce-
real. Cash wheat sold as low as S0H
cents, a drop of 16 cents from the high
point touched in January. and of 9
cents from the price paid year ago.
Corn and oats dropped two cents each
on the week on good crop reports.
Cotton was dull and weak through
out most of the period. though spot
cotton remained unchanged.
Wheat. including -four exports from
the United States and Canada for the
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
Dictatorship Now Seems Only Solution
Of RuSsia'S Present Crisis.
General Strike Is Ordered to Take Effect at Noon
Today Revolutionary Committee Captured.

that the first step toward a dictatorship
may be taken Sunday or Monday, by
the nomination of Grand Duke Nichol-
as to the chief command of all the
troops in Russia. This would virtually
place him in control Of all the dis
turbed districts of the empire where
martial law has been proclaimed
This matter was 2, subject Of earnest
discussion during the interview be-
tween the Emperor and Premier Stoly-
PUN yesterday from which the premier
returned in greatly vexed state Of
mind. The revolutions at Sveaborg and
CrCnstadt and the mutiny on board the
cruiser PamyataZova gave the tone to
the conversation between His Majesty
and the premier. These events. al
though they have all ended Fortunate
lv fortunately, apparently have left a
strong impression upon the mind of the
Emperor. The Associated Press has
been informed from high source that
the nomination Of Grand Duke Mich
oias to the post of cOminander-in-chi
II made, will be announced as "for the
purpose OF harmonizing the activity of
all troops, without reference to pres
ent political affairs but Premier
Stolypin is scarcely disposed to re-
gard the nomination in this light.
One element of possible disorder for
tomorrow mas been removed by the de-
ciSiOn of the widow of NJ HerZenstein,
the eX-deputy. who was murdered at
Terioki, to inter her husband at Teri
oki and to omit the holding of services
here and at Moscow.
picEafc IF aava1,x, npl iuf .rarh
the most conspicuous features on the
streets of ST. Petersburg last night
Business houses generally have board
ed up their windows as they did in the
days of the great October strike. Frac-
tically all of the street cars in the city
have stopped running. and the cab
drivers threaten to cease work today.
dispatch received by The Associat-
ed Press from SestrOretZk, says that
heavy reinforcements are being poured
| in there evidently in fear of an attack
upon the government cartridge and
small arms factory. The long distance
telephone station was occupied last
night by half a company of infantry in
order to prevent the anticipated at
tempt of the revoutioniSts to sever
Geographic communication between
here and Moscow. and the last train i'll
from Moscow brought railroad officials
who had collected the funds on hand at
the various intermediate stations to
prevent their seizure in case of q
strike. 1t was announced at the admit
rally last night that the drum-head
court martial proceedings at Cronstadt
probably would be suspended with the
execution of the seven ring leaders Of
| the mutiny who were condemned to
death Thursday. The other mutineerS
will be subjected to trial by the reg
| ular court martial which will be con-
| vened after the customary delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

The architectural pavilion. which
was also destroyed. contained many eX-
hibits of historic value. including the
original model OF the dome of the Ca
thedral Of Milan, many original doc
uments referring to Milan's famous
scientist. Volta, relating to VOltaic
electricity and numerous documents
referring to Napoleon I.
Although the fine arts pavilion was
saved, many fine paintings We're dam
aged, being splashed by mud and wat
err while the firemen were carrying
them to places Of safety.
Owing to the value Of some Of the
exhibits destroyed. the loss Is now es-
timated at 100000 to $4,000, 900. The
losses are entirely confined to buildings
within the park.
The Edison Co.'S. statement that the
electric current was cut off last night
has caused the authorities to investi-
gate the reports that disgruntled en-
ployes. who were recently discharged
from positions as night watchmen, are
responsible for the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
At GOOD WILL.
Boys Assembly Crowd Has An I'm.
usually Good Time Friday.

"The Pines" Hinckley. Me, Aug. g.
Assembly proved the most enjoyable
day of the week. The program Of the
day was prepared for this purpose.
Early in the morning the Good VIII
boys arose and enjoyed their morning
plunge in the river. Some expert
divers, some not so expert and many
who cannot dive at all, have been
found among the visiting campers; but
the Good Will boys. for the most part
are at home in this sport since during
the days of the summer it forms one of
their principal means of recreation.
At the close of the mornings swim.
breakfast being in order and disposed
of, according to the usual order, the
devotional exercises We're held in the
Auditorium The meeting was led by
Ed Ben Hinckley, U. of Maine. '09.
At 1890 O'Clock, after a morning OF
vigorous exercise. the boys were en-
tertained within doors until the after
noon. Rev Everett c. Herrick. Colby
'9S, conducted an imaginary tour
through Nature, by reading many Sc
lections from the works of Eugene
Field. The poems were, chiefly. those
of a humorous nature and laughter
was quite as frequent as applause.
Mrs. Herrick sang many of the poems
which have been set to music and the
hour passed quickly and delightfully."-
until the dinner bell rang from the
dining hall. Mr.. Herrick's sketch OF
the author was biographed as well as
an exposition of some OF his chle1
works Indeed many of his eccentrici-
ties proved quite as characteristic as
did many of the poems throwing fuily
as much light on the life of the author'
Friday afternoon was wholly devot-
cd to tennis. In the second rouno IN
the singles Drew defeated Hoyt. 60
60. Dunn VS.. Kidd. 60; 81. r. H.
Guild VS.. Hinckley. Sc; 6-1; 6-3. IN
tho semi-finals, Dunn won from Drew
Ga. Ga and H. Guild won from +. II.
Guild. rs: 81; 1911.
saturday morning will determine Inc
yictors in the tennis tournament. Inc
finals will be played off between DUNN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
Mr.. Foss Will Iaaugurats
Bay State Campaign.
Tariff Revision Is TO be tho Is.
sue in the Fight This year.
John B. Moraa's 6ubenalMlal Anhluoas
May Cause Break Among Democrats.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 3.-The re-nomi-
| nation Of Gov. Cummins of Iowa by
Republicans has awakened additional
| interest in the reciprocity issue in
Massachusetts, which stands forth at
| this time as the great question to be
fought out at the coming Republican
| convention in this commonwealth.
The issue has its practical bearing in
| the lining up OF Eugene N. Foss who
tried for the lieutenant governors NOM
nation last year on reciprocity plat
| form and Lieutenant Governor Eben s.
Draper of Hopedale who defeated Mr..
Foss for the nomination at the last
convention.
| Mr.. Foss recently returned from an
extended tour Of foreign countries in
which he made a close study Of eco
| nomic conditions. especially from the
point of view Of reciprocity as a correc-
tive means of harmful trade conditions.
The Foss campaign for tariff reform
is now in full swing and Mr.. Foss Is
, authority for the statement that the
campaign will continue to the very end
| of the Republican convention.
| The situation is made more interest
| ing from the standpoint Of politicians
1
William H. Moody is chairman of the
| resolutions committee Of the coming
convention and will undoubtedly write
the platform. and because it Is ac-
cepeted here that this platform will.
| in q more or less general way represent
the views of the administration unon
| the issues of the year and more par
| ticularly upon the tariff question
| Il al,
| However. Mr.. Foss and his supporters
| who have practically bolted the Repub-
| liacn party because of their desire to
secure lower tariff schedules are not
expecting that the platform offered ct
| the convention will fulfill their ideas
and their canvass is based upon this
assumption.
The Home Market Club, the Repub-
| lican organization which represents
| the Stand Pat policy OF the party In
| Massachusetts. has not yet announced
| its attitude on the tariff question for
this year, but statement of it's posi-
ton is expected shortly. The situation
has been complicated somewhat by a
recent statement of Governor Curtis
Guild. Jr., that he could accept Re-
publican nomination only on platform
tariff views.
From the dramatic side the ap-
| proac ching campaign gives promise Of
developing into the most unique since
the time of General Benjamin F. But
Ter. This is almost entirely due to the
determination of District Attorney John
| B. Moran to contest for the Democrat
ic nomination for governor and by Mr..
| Moran's formal notice to the conserve
| tive wing of the party that the nomi-
nation is to be settled by the people
and not by few members Of the state
committee.
Already Mr.. Moran has the Prohibi-
ton nomination. The Conservatives
have suggested Congressman John a.
Sullivan for the Democratic office and
at the time it looks as IL Mr.. Sullivan
| would be the anti Moran candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Aug. 3.-Weather con-
ditions and general forecast for Sat
urday and Sunday: During Friday
local rians and thunderstorms occurred
in an area from the Rocky Mountains
to the Atlantic coast a slight barome-
trio depression moved eastward over
the western Lake region; an area of
high barometer passed off the New
England coast. and an extensive high
barometer area. with low temperatures
advanced from the British Northwest
Territory over the Missouri valley.
During Saturday the cooler weather
will extend over the Mississippi and
lower Ohio valleys. and the upper Lake
region, attended by showers and thun-
derstorms and will reach the Atlantic
states Sunday and Sunday night.
breaking the period of warm showers
that has prevailed during the last
three days.
Along the Atlantic coast the winds
will be light and variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
GOVERNOR COBB PLEASED.
Favorable Reports Are Coming In from
All Over the State.

Lewiston, Me-, Aug. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
Governor Cobb was in Lewiston today
on his return from Rumford Falls. In
a brief talk with the Kennebec Journal
representative he said favorable re-
ports were coming in from all over the
State. He is especially pleased with
the outlook in Oxford county and be
lieves the county will give its usuai
large Republican majority next month.
The Governor will be at Alfred
Wednesday to attend the York county
convention and Thursday will be IN
Augusta to attend the muster. He Will
preside at the Council meeting in Au-
gusta Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY.
It Is Thought Victim Of Shooting at
Kingston, Mass, Must Die.

Kingston. Mass, Aug. 3.-Miss Ave-
line Vezzana, the 1S-year- girl who
was shot late yesterday afternoon by
her lover Remado Zecchi, aged q
years. who afterwards killed himself,
was still alive early today but the at
tending physicians expressed no hope
for her recovery.
OneHof the bullets had passed
through the girls left arm and the
other had entered her breast near the
heart 1t is said that the shooting
arose over the girls refusal to elope
with Zecchi. sa-