davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
FOUR STACKS
IN RUINS
new BUILDINGS ARE PLANNED
Ruins of Old Buildings to be Sup
planted by New, Modern and
Up-to-Date Structures.

Fire started early Saturday morn
ing in Pitchers retaurant on Yakima
avenue, between Front and First
streets. The cause was an exploding
gasoline stove. AS there was no
ploding gasoline stove. AS no one
was present at the time, the flames
had made too great Roadway to al
low much of the contents of the
place to be taken out.
The proprietors of the Ideal bak-
cry were more fortunate. They had
sufficient time and plenty of help.
and removed nearly all their stock
of goods and most of the fixtures to
place of safety across the street.
Chief Hauser effected an entrance
to Pat Jordan's shop. when it was
seen that it was doomed, and willing
volunteers carried the chairs, mir
rors and other furnishings to the
street. What was saved was not
greatly damaged, but it was impossi-
BILE to get everything out.
All that was in Baldoser's restau-
rant was lost.
The firemen were their own strong,
brave selves, there with the goods,
there to work and not to hold con-
versations. Chief Hauser directed
their efforts ably, and they were
aided much by very strong and
steady pressure Of water. 1t was
fortunate, too, that there was hardly
breath of wind; otherwise the loss
would have been great. for at least
one whole block would have been in
imminent danger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
STOP SALE
TO INDIANS
MAYOR GETS AFTER SALOON
KEEPERS WHO SELL LIQ-
UOR TO THE REDSKINS.
GIVES INSTRUCTIONS TO POLICE
Tells Them to Arrest Any Per-
son Seen Selling to Indians, and
TO Take Them TO Jail.

As a result of the wholesale arrest
of twenty Indians, one squaw and a
white man last Friday for drunken
ness, Mayor Reed has taken up the
cudgel and says he is going after all
saloonkeepers who sell "firewater'
to the Indians Court fines aggre-
eating $3.50 were assessed against
the offenders, and they were admon-
ished by Judge Doust to go and sin
no more"
Many Indians are said to have ter
rorized different communities of the
city, and fought and resisted arrest
at every stage of the game The po-
lice force was kept busy from early
morning to late in the night, trying
TO rid the streets of the drunken In
dams.
Friday evening Mayor Reed left
the Herald office and, unbeknown to
anybody, he visited the police sta
ton, learned how many Indians were
under arrest, then took a walk
around Front street and other dis
tricts where saloons are in evidence.
He kept his weather eye" open, and
carefully compiled in his head, all Of
the things that he saw and did not
like. Then he stole back to the po-
lice station and there told the few
policemen he saw about there what
he wished them to do in the matter
Of stopping the sale of liquor to Ind ;
ians.
He said that any bartender seen
selling liquor to an Indian should
be promptly arrested and taken to
the city Jail If the offending party
happens to be the proprietor, it makes
no difference. In the event that the
party selling liquor was the only one
left in the saloon. the place was to be
closed and locked and kept so until
the council had determined whether
the offender should have his license
revoked.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
STATE CONVENTION SEPT. 10.
Central Committee Selects Seattle,
and Gives Yakima 81 Delegates.

The Republican state convention
will be convened in Seattle at 10
0 clock a. M, Wednesday, Sept. 49,,
1906, and at that time will nominate
three candidates for representatives
in congress, four candidates for SUI
preme court judges, promulgate a
party platform, and select a state
central committee.
Prof. B. F. Barge attended the
meeting of the Republican state CEN
eral committee Wednesday,. Yak
ina county secures 9 as its number
of delegates to the state convention,
and received several votes for the
location of the next convention. The
apportionment of delegates was 65S
for the state.
The purpose of the committee
meeting was the selection of a place
of meeting for the state convention,
the apportionment of delegates and
the making of rules and bylaws for
the governing of the state conven-
ton. The state central committee
will meet on the eve of Sept. IS, and
fill any vacancies that may occur,
and also arrange for submitting the
rules made by the committee for the
convention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

the elements have followed me here
to North Yakima"
A. E. Baldoser said. my loss is
about $1,400.' l was insured for
$3.50. l had a range in there that
cost me $3.50, and my acetylene
lighting plant cost me $500. l don't
intend to open up in the location
again.
E. G. Dawson did heroic act.
When the front was pulled off the
Pacific chop house he saw shep-
herd dog upstairs. He hastily went
to the rescue of the animal and soon
landed him on the sidewalk in safety.
The way the dog wagged his tail was
sufficient evidence of his gratitude.
1t is said the owner of the dog paid
$25 for him short time ago.
Behrnes & Varco of the Ideal bak-
cry saved most of their stock of
goods. They carried insurance to
the amount of $1,000, which nearly
covered the damage.
Walsh Jewell in one of the lunch
counters sustained loss of about
$3.50. The Bivens Real Estate Com
pany also sustained a small loss.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
What il Means.

Mayor Bridgeman in referring to
government irrigation in the Yakima
valley says: THE benefits are two
fold:
'1st. The advent OF government
al ownership means. in a short time,
the irrigation Of lands lying above
the present canal and system of lat
erals At Rocky Ford. Snipes
mountain. and most extensively
above the main canal. what is con-
ceded to be the finest orchard land
in the Sunnyside country will be
brought under cultivation. Being
elevated above the rest of the plain
these lands, for the most part. must
prove to be free from frost. as the
various hills and slopes below the
canal have already been found to be.
I'D. Governmental control and
arrangement means that an ample
water supply, a better canal and a
better system Of laterals and delivery
works, and a better system of dis
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

come from this city. The clipping
referred to is as follows:
North Yakima may have a cand-
date for governor in the person of
State Senator Walter J. Reed Quite
a few persons are talking Senator
Reed for this nomination, for no
other reason than that he seems to
be exceedingly popular in that sec
ton of the tale, and they say he
would be tower of strength on the
ticket. Two years ago he was unani-
mously nominated for state senator,
and at the polls proved to be one of
the swiftest runners on the ticket.
Last fall he was nominated for ma
yor of North Yakima, on a retrench-
ment ticket, and despite the bitter
opposition of the ring. the bosses and
the corporate influences, was elected
over his opponents by splendid plu-
rality. Senator Reed is equally
strong in Kittitas county, where he
lived for many years, and if he de-
cides to enter the race for governor,
he will make it very interesting for
his opponents
This comes as quite a surprise to
the people of Yakima, as there has
been little or no talk in this connar-
ton No one was more surprised
than Mr.. Reed himself. When he
was asked about his intentions, he
said that he had neither thought
nor aspiration for that position, and
was as much surprised when / saw
the article as you are But, per-
sonally, believe Gov Mead has been
an able executive, and is certainly en-
titled to election for another term. -
Mayor Reed came to this city in
| 1878 and has been a resident here
almost continuously, ever since that
time. From 1889 to 1902 he held
the position of register of the land
office. In 1904, after enjoying the
rest of private citizen for two years,
he was elected to the senate, which
position he now occupies as a hold
over. Last year he was elected to the
office of mayor.
Mr.. Reed is quite large property
holder in the Yakima valley, and is
known by nearly all of the old tim
ers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

mountain of gold to see how busy
people can get when they have to-.
That crowd was the busiest | ever
saw in my life when l turned a
stream of water on them from a
one-inch nozzle"
In speaking of how quickly the
field said: This is the first fire
that occurred in this city to my
knowledge where the sidewalk was
cleared off the same day the fire &C.
Cured"
In speaking of his loss, Pat lord an
said: My shop, the oldest one in
town, is no more. / have been in
the barber business in this town
nearly sixteen years. l was fourteen
years in the location that burned
out Saturday morning. Every day
people would come to me and tell
me that l would be burned out some
day. At last that which has been
long prophesied came to pass. My
loss will be about $500. l carried
no insurance at all. In fact /
couldn't afford to because the rate
of insurance was too high, being
S1a on those fire traps. At that
rate in the fourteen years l would
have been the loser. During the fire
and before l got there somebody en-
tered the shop and mad clean
sweep of the shaving tools. l had
about $50 worth stolen, consisting Of
six clippers, fourteen razors. mugs,
strops and other articles. Some of
my BARRIERS had their complete kit Of
tools taken. / am going to take a
a rest for while. l may open an
other shop later on, but not just
now"
]. NJ. Merritt, one of the employees
in Pat Jordan's shop, said: while
the fire was going on somebody stole
my kit of tools. They must have
been experts in the business, for
they left nothing, mugs, strops, scis-
sors, razors and combs were taken,
amounting to about SIS. Frank
Coulton had about $40 worth of
tools taken. Fire seems to have a
special grudge against me and my
relatives. My wife's parents lost
everything they had in the San
Francisco disaster, and it seems that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

tributon of water, the productive
capacity of the valley will be greatly
increased and much time now wasted
in trying to irrigate with small
stream will be saved. The two fea-
lures that have limited the value OF
irrigation in the western states are
of water and unfair
distribution of it. These things are
now eliminated from the future Of
the Sunnyside country, and as a re-
suit there is no land in this country
: here the returns of the agricultur
ISL are more certain than in this val
ley - unnyside Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
Little Girl Drowned.

A very sad accident happened to a
little tot in Leamingsburg Satur-
day. Mrs. Harry Anderson was COM
PEELED to leave her little 10-months-
old girl playing near the door, for a
few minutes. When she returned,
the child was standing on its head in
a boiler of water that had ben left
outside the door, after the washing
was finished. The child was dead.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
REED MENTIONED
FOR GOVERNOR
SEATTLE SAYS He is POSSIBLE
Yakina's Mayor Smiles at SugSes-
ton, and Says He had Neither
Thought Nor Aspiration.

Yakima has been complmented
by the Seattle Republican, by men
tioning the name of Mayor Reed for
governor of the state. This is in
line with the prediction of Credo,
made several months ago, that the
next governor of the state would
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
Exposure

to cold draughts of air, to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes Of the
temperature, scanty clothing, undue
exposure of the throat and neck after
public speaking and singing. bring on
coughs and colds.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup Is the
best cure. Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Tex
as. writes Jan. 81, 1902: Zone bot
tie of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
cured me of a very bad cough. 1t Is
very pleasant to take" Sold at jan
eck's Drug Store. BIS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
Some Side Lights From Shack Fire.

Some Side Lights From Shack Fire.
The fox terrier that belongs to the
fire department cut one of his feet
very badly on pile of broken glass
while assisting in putting out the
fire. The poor fellow is now taking
lessons in mathematics-he puts
down three and carries one.
The fire department worked one
and one-half hours before the fire
was extinguished. The boys certain
ly deserve credit for the efficiency of
their work. 1t was done systemat-
icly, effectively and in way that re-
fleets much credit on the department.
In speaking of the work Chief Haus-
er said: Everything worked nice
ly, but the crowd was slow in Offer
ing assistance. ] called for help, but
nobody seemed to respond. l made
up my mind that / would make them
get busy. l tell you it was worth a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
What Is Foley's Kidney Cure?

Answer: 1t is made from a pre-
scription OF a leading Chicago ply
stefan, and one of the most eminent
in the country. The ingredients are
the purest that money can buy, and
are scientifically combined to get
their utmost value. Sold by North
Yakima Drug Store; A. D. Sloan. pro-
prietor. -F5
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
Neurological.

w. ]. Goodwin died at his home in
Parker Bottom Saturday, Of old
age. He was 6S. The funeral will
be held today from the residence. In.
terment will be in the cemetery at
Yakima City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
MAN RUN OVER BY TRAIN.
Stranger Named Meredith Very Badly
and Perhaps Fatally Injured.

A man whose name is given as
Meredith, stranger in the city, was
run over by the Norris & Rowe cir
Gus train last night as the latter
was getting ready to pull out of the
yards for Roslyn. The unfortunate
mans back was broken. and he re-
ceived other serious injuries.
He was at once taken to st. Eliz-
abeth's hospital and given every at
tention. but it is stated that his
chances for recovery are very slen-
der.
Just as the train started out Off
Ger Banks heard man groaning. He
investigated and found Meredith, to
whom he gave every care and atten-
ton within his power. 1t was impos-
sible to learn how the man received
the injuries, but it is thought he
was attempting to board the train
for the purpose of beating his way.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

We sell furniture and carpets
cheaper than regular stores in these
lines. Coffin Bros. 21-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
George Meredith. the young m

George Meredith, the young man
who was run over by the Norris &
Rowe circus train as it was leaving
the yards Friday night. died of his
injuries Saturday at st. Elizabeth's
hospital. No information as to his
home or people was obtained.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

Alfalfa, timothy and clover seed.
best quality. Coffin Bros. 21-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
FOREMOST
BAKING POWDER
in THE WORLD

PRICE BAKING POWDER Co., CHICAGO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-11
INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
Saturday, Marcl

Saturday, March 10.
S. S. Nebraskan, Weldon, from san
Francisco, a. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, 1880 a. m.
S. S. Glencaig. passed.
Am. bktn. Coronado, Potter, % days
from San Francisco, sighted, IL a. m.
Am. SIP. Bangalore, Blanchard. from
Philadelphia. 154 days out.
CA. S. S. Aorangi, Phillips, from
Victoria and Vancouver, $40 p. m.
DEPARTED.
Stmr. Maui, F. Bennett, for Hama
kua ports. 4 p. m.
Am. ship Edward Sewall, Quick, for
Philadelphia, 9:45 a. M
DUE TODAY.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due early in morning.
DUE TOMORROW.
S. S. Coptic, Finch, from the Orient
due in afternoon.
SAIL TOMORROW.
s. S. Coptic, Finch, for San Fran
cisco, probably sail in evening.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
From Maui and Hawaii ports, per
stmr. Kinau, March 10.-H. T. Voss,
Mrs H. T. Voss, Master A. Voss, Mrs.
G. K. Howard. Miss A Howard, c. R.
Howard, Miss NJ. Higford, J. H Ry-
an, Mrs. j. H. Ryan. Miss N Ryan,
L. Ryan, Miss H. E. Paine, j. L.
Thompson, G. F. D. Paine, Mrs. w. A.
Perry, Miss Marie KIeemand. J. H.
Thompson, DIR. c.. r. McDonagh, J.
a. McDonagh, Mrs. McMullin Belvin,
Samuel f. Smith w. J. Logan, Miss
A. Sullivan, Miss E. J. Ramm. Cyrus
Willard, W. j. Mitchell, o. Browne.
Mrs. H. L. Bixby. Mrs. NJ A. Cunning
ham, Miss V. w. Cunningham, Mrs.
L. Hamlin. a. J. Jackson, J. w. Pratt,
Judge H. Z. Cooper, Mrs. L. A Thurs
ton, Miss Mary Shipman, Miss Clara
Shipman. Mrs w G. Kaihenui, Miss
j. Kaihenui. Henry P. Kaohi, C. H.
Cooke, T. o. Mitchell. Mrs. S. B. OAR
den, Mrs. j. Gribble. n. c. Wilfong,
A. II. K. Vierra, d. Yonekura, Rev.
r. s. Timoteo, J. S. Winter, Quiet
Ching Leong, A. Mason, Jas. Guild,
John johnson, Miss KaIuna Akona, Mrs.
5. Sylvertsen. Miss Anna Johnson
Mrs. HALL Nohokaiu and child, Miss
Addy johnson, Albert johnson, Miss
r. johnson, Eben Low w r. Castle,
d. L. Wilmington, DIR. j. r. Judd. J. H.
Wood. L. B. Maynard. F. z. Lewis,
A. Gramberg, Mrs. A. Gramberg. R.
Gramberg. II. Gramberg. w. Gram
berg, Miss Elder Gramberg. Miss
Katy Gramberg. w. K. Motley. Mrs
w. K. Motley, c. D. Lufkin. Capt. e
Q. Penhallow, f. S. Mallory, Mrs A.
:. Mallory. Mrs. c. Leong. Miss Lucy
LeonS, Miss Lucy Kaukau.
Departed.
Per ship Edward Sewau. March 10.
Tor Philadelphia-P. c. Buzzell, Miss
Airhart
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-11
KASH COMPANY'S
SATURDAY OPENING

An elegant gentlemen's furnishings
store was opened yesterday, at the
corner of Hotel and Fort streets by
the Kash Company. 1t was the old
store remodeled, but SO changed that
it is hardly recognized as the same
quarters. The entrance is now at the
corner. a convenience which is appre-
ciated by the Kash patrons.
The Kash store now occupies the
ground floor and the second story of
the Mott-Smith building. The floor is
devoted to haberdashery entirely, while
the second story is given over to mems
and boys clothing.
The store interior is brilliantly IL
Illuminated at night so that goods are
seen to advantage. Handsome dis
play cases are ranged about the store
showing lines of hosiery, handker-
chiefs, negligee and dress shirts, col
lars, hats underwear and small fur
nishings in general.
Upstairs, most of the clothing is ar
ranged on tables, the dress suits and
Tuxedos occupying hangers in glass
cases. The new store is modern and
up-to-date in every particular and
the fixtures and display appurtenances
are the very latest.
One very attractive feature of the
store is the large windows fronting on
Fort and Hotel streets. The back
grounds are of natural wood, and
simplicity is the keynote there as else
where about the store. The Kash
Company intends dressing the win
dows at frequent intervals, and never
less than twice a week.
The company has a good corps of
statesmen and patrons can be quickly
attended to- The Kash Company has
closed it's former store on Hotel street
and will in future conduct but the one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-11
MUSIC AT THE zoo.

The Kawaiahao Glee Club will play
the following program of music at the
kaimuki Zoo on Sunday afternoon:
March-''Happy Hawaii mew) -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS X. Nainoa
( A response to Happy Hienie. y
Selection Waiting ... Bevan
Selection Old Plantation -. D. Nape
March Happy Heinie' (new)..
-Ldn1pe
Selection In My Merry Oldsmo-
bile Edwards
Selection-''M Maid of Honolulu -.
......P. Kalani
Other selection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-11
KANEOHE Is SILENT.

away from II, we are Tor Cupld,
Also
KANEOHE IS SILENT.
And they have been for Cupid also
for as much as three days past. The
pronouncenents of Desha and Hol-
stein viii hold them for Cupid also fox
q few days more. In. fact, the bulk
of them will continue to be held for
him. They are the kind of politicians
who are always for the winner But
just what Senator Lane himself viii
say when McCandless cracks the whip
is one of the things that no fellow
has yet ventured to speculate upon
McCandless has not cracked the whip
When he does, you may be prepared
to see Lane turn with a most amazing
suddenness, lest McCandless should go
one step farther and begin to crack
heads. Because Link can do it, when
he is aroused. And he always comes
through strong after one of his mas
terly SilenceS.
In the meantime, Alex. Robertson
juggles the precinct boundaries in an
effort to make voters in the various
districts come out even, and goes
about with map and a most pepsive
expression in his eyes. That is, he
carries the map in his hand, of course
Not even the chairman of the Terri
torial Committee could carry a map
in his eye. although he has d boom
for Delegate to Congress there. All
of it. But there is q limit to the hold
ing capacity OF eyes.
CANDIDATES BOBBING UP.
The Lane leadership has had the
effect of bringing a lot of people out
from under cover, some of them not
people of the Lane kind at all and not
members of that Sunday school class.
For instance, there is George Thielen,
stock broker, Molokan pilot, capitalist
and all round good fellow, who has
been mentioned within a day or two
as a very likely man to give Deacon
Trent a run for his money, and the
county's. Thielen has not come out
openly as a candidate. But he is a pref
ty shrewd and long-headed politician,
with many elements of strength, and
his friends would be more than will
ing to advance his candidacy if he
would consent to make the run. He
would give Trent a much closer shave
than Charley Booth did, and when the
votes, came TO be counted would prob
ably be found on the long end of them.
The Sheriff of Oahu County did not
say yesterday that he would not be q
candidate-Dot so that anybody could
hear it. 1t is not true, either, that
he was out of town. Still he may not
be a candidate. Politics is a most I'M
certain game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-11

Notice of Drawings of Grand and
Trial Jurors.
Notice is hereby given that the draw
Sngs of Grand and Trial Jurors to
serve and act as such during the April
1905 term of the Circuit Court of the
First Judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii, will take place in the Court
Room of the First Judge of the above
entitled Court, in the Judiciary Build
ing, at Honolulu, Island and County
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on Sat
zrday, the 18th day of April, A. D.
1906, at $50 o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day.
(Sgd.)
J. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge.
ALEXANDER LINDSAY. JR.,
Second Judge.
Third Judge
Dated Honolulu. March 6, 1906. 1856