davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26
.UMAT|LLA INDIAN
AGENT ARRESTED
CONFLICT ON BETWEEN OFFICERS
The Agent Was Here Rounding Up
Young Indians Who Are Play
ing Hockey.

o. c. Edwards, agent of the UNA
tilla Indian reservation in Oregon is
under arrest in this city charged by
Special Officer Dodd with having
threatened to handcuff him for not
assisting the agent in securing some
Indian children who had failed to re-
turn to the Umatilla Training School
near Pendleton.
Sunday Moses Christanson, a civil
service man in the Indian service ar
rived in the city without communi-
eating with the local authorities be-
gan to seize the young Indians where
ever they could be found. A large
crowd of about 200 Indians gathered
and followed the officer and children
about, creating such disturbance
that Chief Cayou was attracted to the
scene and inquired the cause. As
Mr.. Christianson could show no
credentials the chief ordered the
children released and also forabde
any more proceedings by the Indian
official until some authority was pro-
duced.
In reply to telegram sent by
Christianson, Agent Edwards sent an
answer instructing him to do his duty
regardless of marshal or any one
else. Mr.. Edwards himself followed
his instructions as soon as he could
get train out Of Pendleton, and ar
irving in the city this morning met
the chef of police and after showing
his authority proceeded to the ranch
owned by Harry Coonse where he
found several of the truant7 children.
However. when he attempted to take
them large Indian armHA with a
corn knife made a rush atsthe party
and it was only by pHompt gun
play that trouble was .averted for. the
time being.
Soon after leaving the hop yard
every Indian in it struck thinking
that Coons and Dodd instead of
standing up for them had assisted
the officers in taking the children
away. No amount of persuasion on
the part of the owner or Mr. Edwards
would induce them to go back to
picking.
Late Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Ed
wards was taken from the Yakima
Hotel by Sheriff Grant on a warrant
sworn out by Dodd charging him
with having threatened to handcuff
him (Dodd) for not assisting in the
arrest of the children. Taken before
Judge Taggard, Mr.. Edwards was put
under 500 bail to appear this morn
ing for trial, Mr.. Edwards said that
he could not furnish the bail and
would go to Jail. Thereupon he was
turned over to Sheriff Grant, who let
him go on his own recognizance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26

her sister-in-law. Miss Frances Cline
OF Hamilton, Ontario. who is here
with the intention of spending the
winter A diversion Of the occasion
was the spider web Irvine laced
and interlaced among the trees and
shrubbely of The garden formed a
gigantic web. which the guests. each
being given the end of one of the
strings. We're invited to follow until
they came TO the center of the spid-
er's parlor At the end of the string
each guest who had followed through
the intricate maze was rewarded by
finding souvenir. Refreshments
consisted of pimento and nut sand
witches, pineapple sherbet, hot choco-
late and cake.
The guests were Misses James,
Krutz, Erwin, Waugh, Cornett,
Fraser, Lesh, Lowther, McFarlane,
Cox. Sharkey, Scudder, Burns,
Snivey. Larsen Graham, Babcock,
Hill. Osborne. Hall and Ray
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26
WENT THROUGH HIS POCKETS
George Washington Brown Robbed
While Asleep in a Chair.

George Washington Brown, color
ed, claims to have been robbed OF
some cash while asleep in chair
Monday night in the Varian Bar, COR
rer of Chestnut and First stress.
The amount of smoney taken fro n
his person is not made known
Neither is the name of the person
who did the alleged robbing known.
but an accurate description of him
is given by several persons who
claim to have seen him in the act
of relieving his victim of his cash.
Mr.. Brown said 81 dozed off -
sleep while sitting on chair il t.,e
bay room and while asleep was RIB
bed. Four or five people saw the
man go through my pockets and then
hastily leave the room. l do not
care at this time to state how much
I lost. l will let that be brought out
in the court room. I have recei7ed
information as to the whereabouts oil
the thief and I am going to have a
warrant sworn out for his arrest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26
Is a Very Worthy Cause.

On Monday, October LIST. concert will
be given by the w. c. T. U. in aid of
their fund towards the Young Mems
Christian association, an admission Of
So cents being charged for adults and Is
cents for children.
The singer for this occasion will be
Mr.. c. A. Heath, colored gentleman of
Philadelphia, Pa, who has been before
the public as singer for the past ten
years and is baritone with voice of
good range which is used to special ad-
vantage in the rendering of old planta-
tion songs. His program win consist of
classic and sentimental songs, as well
as songs Of lighter character.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26
FINE START MADE
IN CITY SCHOOLS
UNUSUAL OPENING ENROLMENT
Teachers and Pupils Entering Upon
Their Work With Zeal and
Manifestation of Interest.

School opened Monday morning in
district No. with a record breaking
attendance, that at the high school
being so per cent greater than on
the same day of last year, and yes
terday a number more enrolled.
Every seat in the assembly room is
occupied and it will probably be me-
cessary to use one of the rooms now
occupied by the grades.
Nearly ninety of the whole number
are in the freshman class, which is
the largest in the history of the
school The new teachers are all
taking hold of the work like vet
Grams and already they have evinced
great capability in their sever al de-
partments.
The grade buildings show large
increase in attendance. but not so
great as that in the high school.
Several grades are crowded. but
10 other buildings. 1t is hoped that
all pupils who are of school age will
speedily enter, as work has begun
already and those who come late will
find themselves behind their classes,
and may be compelled to attend a
building at some distance from their
residence
The small library belonging to the
district has at last been properly
catalogued. and careful record will
be made of all books that are passed
out. A large number of classics has
been ordered. and these will make
a valuable addition 10 the library.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26

There are about 400 or 500 of the
Umatilla Indians in the valley en-
ployed in the different yards. Over
the older members of the tribe the
Indian department has no jurisdic-
ton, the minors only being wards of
the government. This makes 1t very
hard to keep the youngsters in school
as the parents are anxious to have
the children go with them on their
trips.
The training school on the reserva-
ton has ordinarily about 100 stu
dents enrolled, but on the first OF
this month after their summer ont
ing of two months, only twenty-five
scholars presented themselves for
work, the rest being scattered in the
Yakima valley, near fort Spokane
and in Idaho About twenty-five OF
the red skinned truants have been
recovered here and left for Pendle-
ton Wednesday morning.
The local authorities, while they
grant that it may be hard and an
moving to gather in and manage the
runaway children, claim that the dis
turbance created wherever Mr.. Ed
wards or either of his assistants.
Christianson or BEDFORD, appeared
was entirely unnecessary, as was his
display of force towards Officer Dodd,
and that they acted in an arrogant.
highhanded manner, when asked to
show their authority for their ac-
lions. Mr.. Edwards seemer deter
mined to carry the matter before the
fedora judge and have it fought to
the finish, as he claims that his WORK
has been hampered in this section b.
what he thinks unwarranted meddi-
ing in his affairs by the local police.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26
WIFE ELOPES WITH HER ADMIRER
MRS. BERT CHURCHILL LEAN .sS
FOR PARTS UNKNOWN.
Attractions of .. b. King and 500
in Cash Were Too Strong for
Her to Resist.

Sheriff Grant has another job on
his hands, one that came about
through the weakness of woman
and the wickedness of man. He has
been asked to overtake an clipping
couple, o. B. King and Mrs. Bert
Churchill, who took the latter's two
children and left the city Saturday
afternoon, presumably for the
Sound
The wronged husand is hard
working, respectable citizen, who is
said to have been devoted TO his
wife and children, a girl of and a
boy of 3. King has been resident
of the city for some time. He for
merly drove a milk wagon here,
but this summer has been with a
threshing outfit in the Palouse coun-
try, of which he is reported to have
been part owner.
Saturday afternoon, it is stated,
Churchill learned that King had ap-
peared during his absence, shown
Mrs. Churchill 500 in cash, and in
duced her to run away with him.
He has made similar advances be-
fore, according TO the husband s
statements.
Mr.. Churchill only wants posses
sion of his children, and expresses a
willingness to allow his wife to fol-
low her own inclinations and take
the consequences.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26
Knows Where His Wife Is.

Jacob Cline, whom Mary S. Meeks
married one evening about two weeks
ago. informed the Herald last night
that he had located his erstwhile
spouse. He says she is on Sixth and
Yakima avenue. He claims this
family is responsible for the actions
Of his wife.
Il don't care" he said. Il don I
expect to get back the money she
took, but she can go 1t for all l care.
Why its fact, caught her flirting
with other men two days after we
were married. She wants to get rid
OF me, so she can catch a rich fellow
who is coming from Alaska. She will
try to get divorce"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26

ness of f. Stanley Millichamp. con
fectioner and caterer, on east Yakima
avenue. Mr.. Millichamp opened up
the place about the ourth of July,
and has been very successful, build
ing up 4 profitable and valuable bust
ness.
Mr.. Mott comes with abundant cap
iial and years of experience, and re-
alizing the Importance of Yakima.
decided that it was the most promis-
ing city in the northwest in which to
locate to build up a good business.
He will at once eXpend $4,000 adj
ditional in equipping the parlors. ad-
ding to the stock. and increasing the
facilities of the factory. Mr. Mott,
having closed out his interests in
Portland, will take immediate pos
session of the newly acquired pro-
perty here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26
Mrs. Churchill Located.

Mrs. Bert Churchill, who with her
two children left the city last Satur-
day. presumably in the company OF
man named King. has been dis
covered in Seattle where she is stay
ing at odging house with her child
rem. This information was received
last night by Sheriff Grant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26
BRINGS IN NEW CAPITAL.
F. Stanley Millichamp Sells Ont to b.
Fl. Mott.

B. F. Mott, formerly of Portland,
where he was prominently connected
with the Mott Candy Co.. has become
identified with the business interests
Of this city by purchasing the bust
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26

HILLS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE--All
kinds OF help furnished free of charge.
Office % NJ Front st.. phone 1898.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-27
MAY TEST CASES
OF the Dismissed Midshipmen Before
Court Of claims-lnyestigating
Board About to Adjourn.

Annapolis. Md. January 26.-The or.
'er dismissing Midshipman Decatur
from the naval academy was read out
nj dinner formation at the academy
this afternoon He left the grounds
,hortly after. 4
II is believed here that the board of
investigation, which furnished data up
on which charges Of hazine are lodged
gainst MiIshipmeA, will adjourn sine
die in a few days.
This > The first indication that the
end OF the present series of trials Is
at hand. However, il Is thought there
will certainly he number Of addl.
tional cases founded upon reports al.
ready made To the superintendent.
George Fl. Mann, who was counsel
for several midshipmen during their
trial on charges Of hazing before court
martial has announced his purpose Of
prosecuting suits for salary due them
before the United States court of
claims and in this manner raise "a
question Of validity OF Their dismissal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-27

him on account Of the strong proyoca
tion. For a public Official In these
peaceful days 10 load his public adj
dress with profane aud meaningless
explosives Is something very different
ana shows either thoughtle.sness or a
habit thar is better honored in the
breach than in the observance.
Our army swore horribly in Elan
ders" says an English whittier, but
swearing Is net an essential modern
military accomplishment, There is no
trace OF profanity in Gen. Grants or
Gen. sherman public utterances nor.
we may add. in those Of Theodore
Roosevelt, who combines the expert
enc eof cowboy rough rider, police
politician and states
man
Gen. Bingham may come out all
right As police official notwthstand-
ng his little stumble at the start. II
argues well for him that ne was able
o pull mp in time and completely
heck the output Of official big rs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-27
TOO MANY BIG DIS.

/ BRIG. GEN BINGHAM tRETIREDD
of the United States army blew into
New York @ hort time ago. on an in
/ yitalion OF Mayor Mcclellan. and as
sumed inc duties OF police comm 81
s.onrr.
Ills start as chief Of the force was
rather breezy He assembled the heads
of bureaus and precincts and made
them an address which wa decorated
with highly picturesque language.
such as, BY the nine gods Of way"
'Damit ! like manly maa," "Egad.
SIR, you be quare with me and IN be-
square with yOu," POUNDS"
"Sdoath." and other cxpletlyes that
aow 20 tripniugyl on the tongue Of
the soldie- OF the Charles O'Malley
type Of novel
j. was n)i long before o new word
cad been coined. Whenever a man de-
veloped q tendency to indulge ia too
-ohurst language he wa said to be
B.nglamized." -Od Subscriber "
Citizen. Pro Bono Public1." "Nir-
tG;is" and Other wen known CORE
sponden,s rushed into print TO pro-
tc-t ala ms The use Of rrafnae aud m-
sec4iy language by .Ae head OF the
To- ar,uent entrusted with he enforce
pont ~ thc municipal ordinances.
TIE highly yi-tu0us metropolitan
press tOk the matter up eiitoraHy in
sCriou1. comic or sarcastic vein.
while TIRE rel 1btable Dr parkhprst
hestened ID declare iu an interview
that gentlemen 10 moi swear. he1
the now police comm oncr Is uo
gentleman
Gen. Bingham quickly BEGAN fro
realize than be- aha beeu a uule TOO
fresh and he shut up like "a clam. a
dozen reporters called ur1n him with
in @ week after be had assumed h.s
duties a. police commits lone and
Iuli him with questions. bu csuII
81 nofli1g Dut OF him ozceH, The rl-
tit ation Of the phrtsc Nothing to
say he refused 10 discuss Dis policy
+ o. To express any or.nl1n about any
ItAlng
Indeed 81 was high time for him 10
begin % practice re.iceuce for he was
made an object Of ridicule. ana how
much prc=f &c or authority would q
ridiculous police commits ioner have2
1 It is said that George Washington
wore rouadly upon one occasion
when vexed beyond endurance BY
Gen. Green Bat history has excused
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-27

Charles Lambert recently sold hi
his farm 10 Edward Salesman.
! Peter Wiltsa viii move on the farm
recently purchased by Ed SALESMAN.
Herman Aslmore has moved on Tho
George Bell farm in the village limits
Roy Andrews will live on the Geo
Bell farm this season.
Charles Breeden will move TO the
Roy Andrews farm this season.
Chrales Andrews of Oakland, has
moved here and now occupies his own
farm, purchased of Mr.. White two
cars ago,
Charles Wilisa Il on a visit in Jas
pc county H.
Lemuel Cox will probably move
mere from Indiana aud work large
farm this year
Mr. Taylor and son have their Hub
fctofy in operation now and are pay
ing tc per linear foot for elm poles
4 "a inches in diameter. This affords
another source OF profit out of The
scrub timber.
The Charcoal plant has finished
burning / kilns of coal and are now
for he Frisco 10 put In a
spur track for them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-27
WRECK SURVIVORS
Reach Bsmfield After Hard March
Raft VITA Dead Bodies Found
OF Turtle Island.

Victoria. January 26.-Thc rescue
party and the nine survivors Of the
wrecked steamer Valencia who We're
at the Darling Creek telegraph hut
reached Bamfiold az ESQ tonight after
Ia trying march over the almost int
pas able trail.
r. Conncrs, The survivor Of the
wreck who got lost on Turtle Island.
was found tonight He was almost
dead from exhaustion.
The steamer Salvor reported at
Bamfcld tonight that she had picked
up a rafi from tho Valencia of TuT-
lie Island upon which were three
bodies which have been identified as
Wallace, a waiter: Nelson. third engi-
neer. ana an American marine from
the United States warship Concord.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-27
SENATOR DEPEW.

THERE is SOMETHING MOURN
full in the fate that has overtaken
Senator Depew.
He is troubled with one of those
maladies that Utmost inevitably with
a man OF his age drifts into softening
Of the brain-m mental imbecllity.
That the late disclosures regarding
the senator have been the cause Of
this there is no reason 10 doubt. The
universal condemnation thtt he has
met everything since his connection
with the life insurance companies has
been made public has caused him to
brood over his position until his pres
ent condition has been reached.
Senator Depew has never been a
lgreat man. He has never originated
/ legi-laiion of a beneficial character in
IAN his senatorial career. He was kept
in the senate largely to represent the
interests Of certain corporations. and
his affability and personal popularity
was SO great thtt he was able to at
tend 10 those matters better than
more able man without hrese qualities
could have done.
But tic minute chat Senator De
pes lost that popularity and his abil
ity o please and interest be les
mos. Of he polH cal stock in trade
thar Ae posses sed. He perhtpss knew
This. and hence Che lamentable coudi-
ton that he has reached through that
realization
There was 40 excuse for the course
o1 Senator D paW III taking money
trom an insurance corporation thar
should have gene 10 the Delicy-holders
The fact Jha; he had done so placed
him in q ligh IN which he was seen /
To be "a mucn smaller man than he
haa been ven credit for heiug.
Doubtless thc tremendous cxcoria-
ton to which he was subjected by
Nj Bracket the other Gay even
though the resolution the latter intro /
duoed did not receive any vote ex
ccpt his own added OF the gloom thtt
has oppressed the soul OF The former
political leader Because, while the
resolution was voted down so over
in he New York assem-
bly,. the whole world realizes that It
wa1 for political reasons and not be-
cause many fthe members did not
sympath re with the views expressed
)y Bracket
The days Of usefulness Of Senator
DepeE are ended ind be furnishes an
)ther instance fthe truth of the old
'roverb that honesty is the best policy
While Senator Depew himself stands
Is terrific object lesson 10 all en-
e.prising politicians
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-27
FrItz Knew ils company.

Finley Acker, one of The Leaders Of
reform in Philadelphia, said the other
day:
From time immcmorial there hes
reen room for reformation in Town
councils. From time immemorial the
city fathers Of every country have
been more or less justly attacked.
In a medieval German ta'o It says
mat the parish council OF a small
village met one evening TO diaeuss
certain improvement, 2 sae v7--- H.
ply.
During this deDa,e. The tor a-
Waterman entered the room quietly.
placed in a corner his lantern ana
spear and sat down 10 listen 10 the
argument
Suddenly a councilman turned Oh
him fepcoly.
"EIitz, he erie. ohat ere ~ -.
Ing here? Who latch b.
ing IS. stolen a. Nc village
Fritz with an easy smile. en-
swered:
"'who IS there 90 steal? We arc
an here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-27
THE fAILY JINGLE
TOGETHER.

We who grow old together,
Who wander hand in hand
Through fair and glooming weather,
By mountain side and strand,
We who share pain and pleasure,
VINO are both shade and sun,
We have life's fullest measure
When all Is done.
The olden songs and stories
Il is To them we cling;
The olden golden glories
Successive sunsets fling;
Oar handclasps grow The stronger
While we walk through the years
Our JOY is but the longer
For all our tears.
For us is ever glowing
The ruby of The rose
The echoed summer showing
Across the drift Of SHOWS;
A hes and as ember
Tell Of the cheering blaze,
So we cid folk remember
The wealth Of days.
We who share all our dreamings
o. gladuess VIC have then
Know that in fancy's eleanines
Each good hour lives again;
We who face one tomorrow
Know that aHear as stays
s heaf whence we may borrow
Our yesterdays.
W who grow old together
We have SO much to share
o. clam and lusty weather.
Of cIoada1 days and fair;
The una.t shad grows nector.
Tho twilight hrs begun.
W las been tLe sWeetcr
When 80 is done
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-27
Elenhanle Aftsrnoon Call.

An elephant CT a traveiiua circus
managed 70 get loose the Other day
and went for a walk mp Bubbling Wei
road. finally entering q garden where
a lady was sitting on a yeTanGa. when
the intelligent animal bIs ue
bowers and handed be- --I
dropped ~ sis haesy.
GENTLY aslinr foc EcIe rec .'-.
In. IT. g. not stated wbC.Lr. 1.-
tanned il or moi. the arrival ct hls
keeper putting an end 10 the ID rest
ue ituation.-Tieftsin Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-27

A BILL has been introduced in the
Kentucky legislature to prevent the
production Of such plays as THE
Clan man. In Kentucky there are
already too many ways of disturbing
the public peace without assistance
from unnecessary sources.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-27
Not in His Case.

You don't really want TO marry me,
Jack she said pretending to be deep
ly interested in a microscopic flaw in
he texture Of his coat collar. You've
been reading that a wife is a luxury,
AMI you think
That doe MT til my ca Nellie! in
terrupteI the young man. You're not
e luxury. You're an absolut necessity.
I simply can't live without you
u was dead easy for Jack after that.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-27

DULUTH Is haughtily claiming to
be The counirys a-biter in the matter
Of winter fashions Duluth has die
tated for example. that no man o.
woman shall go snowEhoaiug unle-
his or hor mackinaw is brilliant red.
Canada and the states Of New York.
Indiana and Ohio have meekly bowed
10 the Duluth dictum--and all snow
shoers who haven't a rel great coat
hid undeer a diff when they see any
body coming.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-27

NOW watch some gentleman who he.
longs to the oldest living contingent
and who has an active Imagination de-
clare that his weather is a regular
July sizzler to the spell he Witnessed
in the winter of 1892.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-27
BOTH WERE DEAD
Desponcent Baltimore Salesman Took
His Life in Hotei-Friend Sup
posed to Pc q Victim.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2G.-I.eo Bvings-
ton and ~ s. Sewcll. statesmen. both
Of BaltiUo-e. at-- fclHl dead today
in a foom in a boarding house. The
gas was turned on. Sewell had been
ON CT work Tor some time and vas
despoHdent u f. thought thar Nv
ingston was the unintenuonai victim
Of Scwall's decision ~ commit suicide.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-27

THE big snow storms out in Kansas
have assured The wheat crop. SO we
are informed. II Is a little early to
tell much about that, but there Is no
doubt it is good for snow balls. There
is nothing like being absolutely GER
tain Cf ones facts.