davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
LOCKERS FOR ARMORY.
Compr"~ " Nr""rrs Vote Assesses
mcnt for Improvement.

Plans for the purchase of new
lockers was adopted Monday at the
meeting of Company r. It was de
cided to make an assessment large
enough 10 cover the cost of set of
steel lockers for the members and to
order them at once With this addi-
ton no company in the state will be
better equipped.
a motion favoring regular dues of
so cents month for the purchase Of
stationary. magazines and furniture
for the comp'ny quarters was passed.
A proposition for the purchase of ?
piano for the arm CRY was submitted
by the Thompson Music company and
was accepted.
An amusement COMMITTEES. consist
ing of First Sergeant Bolles, Quar-
termaster SERGEANT L. p. Bissell. Ser
geant H. r. Humphrey. CorDoral A..
i. Ro~ans and P~'vate Andrew s.
jacobson was appointed and will.
make p renort on arrar gements f9r 4
company ball. to he given the first
of the month, at the next regular
meeting.
From NOW on dill will be carried
on every Monday nigh, and all mem-
bers will report unless excused by the
first serpeant. Many DISCHARGES have
been recommended to clear the COM
pany OF dead timber and all the boys
are on the lookout for promising re-
cruits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

identified with the game for twenty
years. is representing Wagner and
he has asked Manager Ed Wraight
of the 5. A. a. c. to put the matter
of a match between the two before
the athletic committee of the club.
Manager Wraight says that in
view of the other big athletic feat
ures the club is undertaking right
now he hardly thought it Likely that
the athletic committee would want
to carry the card. at least not until
after Thanksgiving.
Heinrich would undoubtedly be Il
big drawing card in Spokane in view
of the young fellows rapid rise in
the professional ranks during the
past year. Joe up till a year ago
was one of the clubs best amateur
athletes and after successful
showing against Jack O'Neill Two
Feathers 1.-THE little veteran trainer
became imbued with the idea that he
had the m'akins' in him and under
the skillful training of Dune Nc
MILAN he took a flying start as a
pro" by throwing three different
men inside an hur at Harrington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
MET SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield Cpset Into the
Mill Ditch Last Night.

While driving Monday night Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Hatfield met with
an accident tina may prove serious,
and which is a hint as to the trouble
the citv may encounter If the penuri-
Gus policy of soae Of the councilmen
is allowed longer to prevail. and
the citizens deprived of the use of
lights which they have long clamor-
ed for.
Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield were cross
ing the bridge over the mill ditch on
Sixth and Chestnut. The bridge here
occupies nearly half the street. and
has no rails or other protection. To
make matters worse. it is three
blocks from the nearest street light.
In the dark Mr.. Hatfield drove near
err to the edge of the bridge than he
thought he was doing, and the
wheels dropped over Mrs. Hatfield
was thrown directly into the chilling
water, which, running swiftly as II
does. made her rescue a matter of
great difficulty. Mr. Hatfield in fall
ing from the buggy struck his shout
der on timber and received painful
injuries.
The outcome of Mrs Hatfield's un-
pleasant experience is a matter OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

ton. as it would mean a hump" in
the road; that is. the North Coast
would be compelled to build a steep
grade TO approach the trestle.
1--WE would have to go up one
side and down the other said Mr..
Snive'y. Mr.. Cooper thought a grade
crossing at that point would be very
dangerous. and rejected the propo-
sition of the North coast to grade to
mean level.
''As 10 the lands held by the
Northern Pacific at North Yakima
which the North Coast desires to
cross. Mr.. Cooper testified that 1t
was the purpose OF the Northern Pa
cifc 70 use these at once for terminal
purposes; that they had been Sc
cured with that object and that they
are soreiy needed by the railroad at
this time Counsel for the Northern
Pacific road entered the point that
terminal lands cannot be condemn
ed The situation at North Yakima
Is thus similar to that on the Ia
coma tidelands. where, under a sim
liar plea, the Northern Pacific is en-
deavoring to shut out the Union Pa.
cific. The Yakima case goes to
trial Nov. g.
AS TO the purpose of the North
Coast. il is stated that the road is
the connecting link between the
Northwestern and Canadian Pacific
and Puget Sound
The intention of the North Coast
! IS TO build from Walla Wa'la to Ia
A.
ern is now at Lander, Wyoming, APP
proximately 800 miles from Walla
Walla, and will build with all posi-
bic dispatch to that city. where it
/ will torch the Union Pacific
al Kiona. tus. east Of North Yak
ina, the North Coast shoots off east
10 Spokane, where II connects with
he new line Of the Canadian Pa
eific. Thus the North Coast becomes
he connecting link between both the
chicago G Northwestern and the
Canadian systems and Puget Sound.
Il was stated authoritative'y yes
erdaY that an announcement of the
fun plans and purposes of the North
Coast road VIII be made within a
short time possibly before the end
of the year.
THE same official who made this
statement said: THE contention of
he Ledger that the Northwestern
will be the first new transcontinen-
tai railroad 70 reach the Sound will
prove true. despite any adverse
statements.
"Mr Strahorn and Mr. Pittman
went 10 Seattle YESTERDAY afternoon
after the taking of Mr.. Cooper's de-
nosition had been concluded Mr.
snively left Tacoma for North Yaki-
Inst ni9ht :"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
NORTH COAST REVIEWS ACTIVITY
Disposition Shown to Secure Deeds to Property
Desired in this Vicinity at Earliest
Possible Date

In view of the deep interest taken
in every move made by the North
Coast road. quite a furry was caused
Wednesday afternoon by the an
nouncement that this road was buy
ing up desired lands in the lmmedi-
ate vicinity of North Yakima, and
paving cash in order to secure with
out delay deeds made To the North
Coast railway. Investigation dis
closed that the buying was not on
quite so extensive a scale as report
ed. although several deals were actu-
ally made. One piece o. property
south Of the city was purchased for
cash. the owner having refused to
contract for its sale. l.. o. Jancck
purchased Cor the company about
$4,000 worth of property in the city
limits. and several contracts were
made for land In or near the city.
The North Coast Railroad COM
pany secured disposition in Ia
coma from Thomas Cooper of St.
Paul. land commissioner OF the
Northern Pacific yesterday
"Mr. Cooper arrived in Tacoma
from ST. Paul lasi Saturday night.
says Wednesdays Ledger. "brougnt
to Tacoma Yesterday Robert f. Stra-
horn Of Spokane president of the
North Coast: w l.. Pittman. chief
engineer of the North Coast. and Fl.
J. Snively. general counsel of the
North Coast. all of whom desired to
hear what Mr.. Cooper desired to say
about the controversy between the
Northern Pacific and the North
Coast over a grade crossing at Tn
ion gan. pear North Yakima. and the
fight the North Coas' has on 10 con-
demn . rieht Of way over some lands
at North Yakima which. the North
.ern Pacific claims. are necessary for
terminals.
"The hearing was begun in the of
fees of b. s. Grosscun, western gen
.eral counsel of the Northern Pacific.
at the Headquarters building, and
lasted nearly al day. Mr.. Grosseup
and A. G. Avery. his assistant. were
present to counsel Mr. Mooper In
cidental to the examination of Mr.
Cooper. a statement was made that
the North Coast IS probably the
Joint creature of the Chicago &
Northwestern ana the Canadian "a
cific railways
"The examination Of the Northern
Pacific land commissioner was con-
Quoted by Mr. Snively. and II Gov
cred the two points. the crossing at
Union gap and the condemnation
proceedings at North Yakima.
Counsel for the North Coast took
up first tNe gar crossing. Tho con-
tention OF The Northern Pacific IS
that the North Coast should build
an overhead trestle. Mr.. Snivelv
stated that this is ont Of the cnes-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
| North YQkinl0 M0Ike|S


LIVESTOCK Prices falling Out
side markets slightly gluj ed.
GRAIN-Remains firm,
HAY-Local market firm: s'ump
reported outside. Indications of low
er prices.
APPLES Price has advanced 10
cents box. Demand still strone,
Heavy shipments to Montana.
PRODUCE Market unchanged,
Owing to the increased sales of
cattle. caused by the near approach
of cold weather. when it will be fec
essary to feed more or less, the price
of livestock is falling gradually but
surely. Feed is high, the frosts are
killing The pastures and for these
reasons many persons decide to sell
rather than incur the expense incl
dent o wintering catt e.
Good prime beef steers are always
in demand but the price this week
is trifie lower than last. Cows are
almost drug ON the market. Hogs
and sheep. if in good condition, are
not subject to tAe decrease in phi =
as are beef cat le
The poultry market is not subjec,
TO many great changes but remains
bout the same, except near the hol
days The price of turkeys is eX-
peetsd to be on the increase within
he next few days.
Wheat has made no great chang
and remains the same as last week.
Feed of all kinds has not advanced
and the prospects are that it will not
for some time.
The price of hay is still on 4
steady decline, according 10 good
All hority it has already fallen three
dollars a ton at Ellensburg. prin-
cipally on account Of the large supply
in kittitas county and the almost i'm
possibility of getting ears at that
place for the eXporta ion of anything
but perishable freight The large
government contract has at last been
entirely filled, John b. stevens OF
Tacoma furnishing . 900 tons,
while Barnes the Feed Man, A. +.
Elliott & Son and Archibald & Reese
of this city supplied 500 tons Of
whea, hay. From now on the local
market may be expected TO decline
The falling market on the Sound AMI
1t other places will be bound to at
feet prices here in time
At last the price ofthe commoner
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
Cues Backacn-

varieties Of apples has begun 70 ad-
vance Already there has been q
rise of zen cents on Ben Davis, Green
ings. Northern Spies Arkansas
Blacks and several other varieties
The supply Of these apples is becom-
ing very short as most Of the crop
is alre ady in and The orders from
the east that were not expected are
coming in rapidly. During the last
week seven or eight carloads have
been shipped and of ,hese five were
billed to Montana points Indica-
tions point 10 higher price than has
yet been paid this fall if the present
srong demand continues
The produce market is not making
many changes. remaining quiet
Butter and eggs are not having such
a ready sale as for the last few
weeks. but the demand : still good
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
YOUTHS ESCAPE PRISON.
Judge Suspends Sentence of J. c.
Brooks and Williams.

!. c. Brooks and c. A. Williams
pleaded guilty in the superior court
Monday morning 10 forgery, but on
account of their youth sentence was
suspended and they were released
under $1,000 bonds. They are to re
port o the judge or the clerk of the
court twice a year, April and Octo-
Der .. and give a satisfactory account
of their actions for the previous six
months They have been in jail
about six months awaiting trial.
They forged check and passed II;
at q saloon They We're arrested for
fo crime and confessed to its com
mission a few days after the forgery
was detected
Brooks was imprisoned on a SINH
ar charge last winter. lut on ac-
count OF his family ard his youth he
escaped punishment His CAPTURE at
that time was due to A peculiar LINK
of circumst9 noes
\ number Of forged checks We're
passed and the officers We're unable
o find the guilty one While the of
acers were using every mans TO dis
cover the culprit. Sheriff Grant went
out into the Selah valley one day 10
sell an estray COW. II was purchased
by Brooks mother. She had not
sufficient cash 10 pay for the animal
and requested her son To I'LL out n
check for the sum due. He did this
As soon as Sheriff Grant looked II
the check he noted the similarity in
penmanship TO that on the forged
checks. There were a number OF pc
culiarities In the handwriting whiC',
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
" ib,tran Company organizcd.

Ar ieie 0f Incorporation Of the
Yakima Title Guarantee & Abstrac.
9mnaay We're sent to the state audi.
Tor Monday afternoon and will be
Sled with the county auditor on
Wednesday morning The company
< capitalized at 100000 and has
'mong is subscribers many Of the
leading business men of the city, The
-rGsteeS named in the articles of IN.
corporation are Sylves Peterson,
Eu gene. Ore. ;. J Harrison. sun
INSIDE. Matt Bartholett. Ellens-
burg. and f. G. PEEK. r Winsor,
Jr. n NJ Helliesn. W 3 Dudley,
Waiter ] Reed Jas. O. Gull. Herman
Hemlich. " J.. Lemon of this city,
TIE trustees will hold heir fra
meeting Thursday afternoon for the
election Of officers
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
HEINRICH TO WRESTLE.
strong boy May BE Seen on the Mat
Again.

Joe Heinrich. the Spokane strong
10Y. who spent most of the winter
In the city engaging in both wrest-
ing and boxing contests. may soon
,pnear on the mat again in Spokane.
Efforts are now under way 70
pring Dutch" Wagner, the eastern
niddleweight. and Joe Heinrich,
he ex-S. A.AC. amateur star wrest
or together. Jim Powers. formerly
# Harrington. who has handled
more prominent wrestlers. perhaps
fhan any other man in this section
OF the country and who has been
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

led the sheriff 10 believe that Brooks
was the forger.
After fully considering the matter
the sheriff returned and took the
youth in charge. He confessed to
commit ting some of the forgeries,
among which was the name A. ].
Splawn. He asked that the lad be
not prosecuted
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
Selected Team.
Orynnizc Football Team.

Seventeen \ ayyweigh net az
the Pang cigar store Monday and
organized the Yakima football team
Royal Shaw was elec ed captain and
Earl Barnes manager. Il was decided
10 aegin p~act.cins mma diately and
endearor to secure games with Seat
tie Tacoma and Spokane teams.
Those Interested are athletes With
the members T. vill be possible 20
pick team that viii average 100
pounds
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

great uneasiness to he family. al
though il is hoped the shock will be
the most serious feature and that It
will leave her without more serious
results
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
RETAIL MARKETS.
BASKET BALL FRIDAY
High school Juniors to Play select
ed Team.

One of the mos interesting ba,
ket ball games of the year viii be-
played in the Pavilion next FRIDAY
afternoon, when the girls team from
the junior class Of the high school
meet a team picked from he vest *.
the school Practice has be- n carrie u
on faithfully and he 'eame vii, hc
very evenly matched While some
minor changes may occur Tie Hneu0
given below is about what II y pc
expected to play Friday The cap
tain, Miss Alene White. IS the only
PLAYER this year who was member
Of the star team Of 1905. Most 81
the other players had some eXper
ence on The second team that yeas
and in a few games Greece Narker
was a sub for the fest team All the
girls who will play IN the next gam
are active and understand the game
wellenough to give the SPECTATORS an
interesting exhibition Admission
Will be 10 cents. Following is he
lineup as nearly as can be judged at
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
NOTES AT THE VIRGINIA. SYNOD.

III TIE FII'VININ oINOD.
The Synod will meet in 1907 at
Charleston, w. Va.
The Synods roll numbered about 25O,
though at Richmond the year before the
number was 3O3.
The moderator, DR.. Alfred Jones, towers
like Saul above the brethren, but his
stature does not measure their esteem
for him.
Three of the Richmond brethren had
the honor Of being nominated for the
moderator's chair-Drs. Phillips. Cecil.
and Stewart. 1t was the shadow of COM
ing events.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31

given to those on whom the hand of
affection has been laid from the begin
ming of life. So much is now done to lift
them out of lives that would be otherwise
most unhappy, and perhaps degraded, and
give them means of improvement and
sources of happiness for life. Remark
able progress is shown both in mental
education and in musical accomplish
ment.
On Friday night, to a great congrega-
tion that packed the church and it's gal
leries, DR.. Jere Witherspoon, of Rich
mond, preached on the text "Thy will
be done!" There were two things, he
said, that were most difficult to say
Father, 1 have sinned," and "Thy will
be done!" And these were the things
that must be said by all who came to
God and entered into the kingdom. There
was submission of the will to be saved
by God, and then to be wholly governed
by Him. Both things were imperative.
There was well-drawn illustration from
history and incident and literature One
of the Oldest and most experienced
pIedCHeTS OIL Ine WOrQ SAID the sermon
was to him gem of finest ray.
After the sermon, DR.. S. L. Morris ad-
dressed the Synod on behalf of the AS
sembly's work of Home Missions. He
had sometimes spoken, he said, on What
We Had Failed to Do" but he chose now
to speak of what We Have Done!" The
Home Mission work had grown in it's de-
mands and in the response the Church
was making. Taking the Indian Terri
tory especially as an example, in five
years the mission had grown from five
ministers to twenty-five; from twenty-five
churches to ffty-two; from property Of
$4,000 to $56,000 In the Office in At
lanta in the last year we had handled
$122,OOO, and had no debt. The princi-
pies were expansion and the strong help
ing the weak. DR.. Morris pleaded ear
nestly for the care and nurture of the
country churches, because the country
churches supply the ministry and fur
nish the streams that flow into the towns
and cities
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
FROM THE SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.

FROM THE SYNOD OF VIRGINIA. =
After a long week of clouds and dark
ness the sun came out on the day of the
opening of the meeting of the Synod as
if by special appointment. AS a matter
of fact, that was not one of the many
things accomplished by the Staunton
committee for the comfort and conve-
nience of their guests. The large and
handsome First church was we'll prepared
for the coming of the Synod. Outside
there was a quantity of fine granolithic
pavement and stairways. In the centre
Of the font there is inlaid granite
stone which bids all visitors ''WELcoME."
Unfavorable weather had delayed the
painting, so that it was the very day of
meeting that the last coat was given,
and the painter assured us he was putting
on dry paint" Everything possible was
done for the pleasure and comfort and
convenience of the Synod in the fine
church building. There were numerous
committee rooms, postofice, a telephone,
WIN stationery in abundance and papers,
ana afternoon teas, and other things
made most attractive by the care and
pleasure of the ladies of the church.
Inc opening service drew a great as
SenlDly that filled the large church. A
superb chorus choir led the great con-
eIegatlon in the noblest of hymns In
'He pulpit were the moderator, DR.. New
~" donaldson; the pastor, DR.. Fraser;
~ Laird, of Danville, and the Rev. John
~ Hltner, of Montgomery, W. Va. DR..
o"diusons strong sermon on "The Sac
'"oe Oh the Will of Christ to the Father
livery Part of His Life Unto the Bit
End' was delivered with strong.
interest. - '''' VIZ" O. cat
men number of brethren were nomf-
l., ''U lor the office of moderator, the bal
:. "'S easily led by the Rev. DR.. Alfred
u ''' one of the Synods evangelists.
90. 90 tribute of personal affection and
of and testimonial to the value
evoa work of sacrifice and duty in the
IN, 90iistlc service of the Synod. Com
tba,l me platform, DR.. Jones briefly
W lNeu his brethren, and said that there
Wbio,. e'eaC issues now before the Church
ins we loved and honored-the press
LOT the increase of the ministry,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
This Week

THE VIRGINIA SYNOD AT STAUNToN.
THE N. G. SYNOD AT STATESvILLE.
MUCH FRUIT-DR. CUYLER.
ARE You ENLISTED?
THE MINISTERIAL RANKS.
Mr.. JOHN r. MORT.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
and the relation of our Church to other

assembly of the brethren at the o'clock
devotional services. They were conduct
ed by the Rev. DR.. w. McC. White, OF
Petersburg. His address on "The Per
sonal Holiness of the Christian Minis
try-Its Dangers, It's Projections and
Means of Cultivation was most impress
sive, and will be well and proftably re-
membered. DR.. Frazier's appeal in The
Central of the week before as to attend
ance upon this half hour of prayer had
evidently been read and taken to heart
The devotional exercises of this Synod
are marked feature of the occasion, and
will be source of strength and cheer to
many.
AS soon as the preliminary work of
the morning, appointment of committees
reading OF overtures and certain reports
could be gotten out of the way, the Synod
heard, with great satisfaction, the first
of the secretaries, DR.. Chester, the secre-
tary of Foreign Missions Though linn
tied, the address was an excellent review
of our mission work abroad, especially in
South America, Japan and Korea. Of the
needs of our mission work, the Commit
tee had hoped for a reinforcement of
thirty-fve, but they were planning to
send out only sixteen of this number.
the means of training a native ministry
All our missions were laying stress on
native ministry. An example of the
work of native preachers was given in
the report of the Rev. John H. Martin,
of our Luebo Mission, who had baptized
800 natives, who had been instructed in
learning truth by forty native evangelists.
Dr. Chester was followed by the Rev.
]. r. Graham, Jr., of our mission in
China Mr.. Graham chose as his subject
of address "The Common Objection to
Christian Missions, Especially in China"
stating and answering them clearly and
effectively.
The Assemblys Home and School at
sented to the Synod in addresses by w.
McC. White, DR.. Rosebro and Superin-
| tendent Somerville. 1t has a warm place
in the hearts of all, and especially of
those who are well informed of it's most
beneficent work for widows and children
of those who have fallen in the battle for
Christ.
In the afternoon no meeting of the
Synod was held. Many attended commit
tees and Presbyteries, and others went
out by invitation to the entertainment
given at the Virginia School for the
Blind and the Deaf and Dumb. 1t was
pathetic and hopeful to see and hear the
evidence of education and improvement