davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09

declare that it is the best place for
an exhibition west of Madison Square
garden. Around the great amphi
theater the coops and pens are ar
ranged, hundreds of them being placed
there. On the floor where the skaters
were wont to seek to retain their
equilibrium on the elusive rollers,
long rows of feathered beauties
hold full sway. Large, wide aisles
furnish easy access to every pen
aisles wide enough for the visitors to
walk four abreast, if they so desire.
In value the birds range all the way
from a few dollars apiece to we'll nigh
thousand. For four of the birds
exhibited at the show the owner Is
said to have paid $4,000; and there are
many others whose value is little less.
Among the chicken classes by far
the largest exhibits are the Plymouth
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09
Poultry Show Proves
to Be Great
Success
Pr,zes Awarded to Best
Fowls in Several
Classes
Mrs. SIy's Magnificent White Ply
mouth Rock, Albert e, Carries
Away Highest Honors
in His Class

The second day of the big poultry
show closed last night with several
dozen happy exhibitors whose birds
had proved their worth by taking one
or more ribbons. Partial awards were
made last night, and till the show
closed the owners stood proudly around
their pens, telling how and why they
did 1t. Among the awards made up
to last night were the ribbons on the
Wyandottes, the Leghorns and the
Plymouth Rocks
The poultry show now in session at
the Panorama rink may, like every
other poultry show, be divided into
as many parts as there are days of
exhibition. The first days prepara-
tion, when every one is hustling to
get the exhibits in place; the second
day, anticipation, when the fancierS
are casting longing eyes at the rib
bons and cups which they know their
birds will carry off; the third day,
when prizes are awarded, realization;
and the fourth day, meditation, when
the fight is over and the smoke cleared
away, and they wonder how their
DlruS ldlleu 10 take all the r1DbOnS.
1t was a matter of particular con-
graduation for the management that
the great amount of hammering and
hustling and hurrying to get belated
exhibits in their places usual to first
nights was not feature of last nights
opening. In spite of enthusiasm the
poultry fanciers enthusiasm wanes, or
at least suffers relapse when they
have to come into half-finished quar-
ters; but such was not the case Mon
day night. Several exhibits which
were necessarily delayed were side
tracked till yesterday morning, that
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09
SHRINER BOUND OVER ON
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. S.-Harry
H. Allen, charged with embezzling $1,000
as recorder of the local chapter OF
Shriners, was today bound over to the
criminal court. His bail was fixed at
$1,000 and was furnished promptly
Allen is one of the best known Shrin-
ers in the United States. He says he
possesses records that show he has
turned into the treasury of the chap
ter more money than he is charged
with embezzling.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09
ueasas
llE!!!!1I
The District Cbat Mining Experts Predict VIII
tE,orld- # Consf0ck

within NOR or n than Other
pei tw 1d
to
W. e Of
there Vast traced rheca ee
G lie sh or thN
From the m ~ snnposb bo ahovlul lofGrta I1no
ay di and in eineayev rod fHe district
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09
Show the Best Ever

The show which opened Monday
night is by far the largest and best
ever seen in the state. In number of
entries, in size of classes, in variety
of species, in number of rarities and
in prizes and trophies offered the Los
Angeles County Poultry associations
show takes precedence over any and
everything ever seen in these parts.
Arthur Let's, who is reputed to know
a great deal about poultry lore, de-
clared Monday afternoon that it was
by far the best thing that had ever
been held in California. Mr.. Owens
had the same to say.
AS for the show room, the officers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09


OF
into i April Ppehe cke int tina nd many disc % of rhor
O
wawhe rornothe hdcomue C %
lie n RAM %m p Cpy III a
an dm md rea7 Many Ohedd likewise pemaen o lie di tb
he or tnud with Depth
Ramsey h dpnIa agrhasa Nevada mining Ma ad all
nea o
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09

S b
the o @ n from
o o 50 e
at
from
per share m
kand gfo
the monthly
uruder
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09

the crowds who thronged the spacious
aisles might not be annoyed by having
to dodge hustling workmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09

Company S i d laws f shares
ebeenpa hasy poed
svcep % formerly ht England and
urrs S me o h l b al dwthth is nb
traced nc ghh claim whi wh
w wabd
ia in Ramsey
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09

forceful and plain that he would never
even consider paying more than s.
for the best cock that ever disturbed
the neighbors at early morn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
WORK PROGRESSES.
North Coast at Grandview Is Moving
LaborS.


Railroad work is progressing on
the North Coast railway at Grand
view, near Sunnyside, according to
the report of Peter ]. Eschbach. Mr..
Eschbach has a large grading con-
tract and is working sixty head of
horses at that camp.
Mr.. Eschbach says that the North
Coast line is sure to be a transconti-
mental affair as the specifications call
for a first class job on the roadbed
in every respect, and much better
than a small line would require. The
work will be pushed this winter and
Mr.. Eschbach is already figuring on
his winters supply of hay and grain
for horse feed AS soon as some
matters relating to rights of way
about Granger are arranged a grad
ing crew will be stationed there.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
MATCHES.

Rev. Mr.. Whitmore is spending a
few days on the sound
Mrs. Willie Purdin. who has been
suffering from throat trouble, is
much improved at this writing.
Virgil Newman, who has been usf-
fering from rheumatism, has gone
TO the sound for a month.
John Morrisey has gone to Seattle
for few days
Chas Purdin finished stacking his
hay Saturday.
Sundays rain caught lot of tim
othy hay down.
John Dobie, who sprained his an
k.e a couple of weeks ago, is able
to be around again.
The silver wedding Of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Dave Wheeler will be celebrat-
ed Monday July Is. A number Of
guests have been invited.
Ed. Kershaw and family. Ge1.
Chapman and family, and Rev. Whit
more and family will leave Monday,
July %, for nieton Springs for a few
weeks outing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
Correspondence
PARKER.

+ Miss Hazel Dickson is at home on
her vacation. She has been teach
ing at Port Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Norton of Ken
newick are visiting the latter's par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thorn
as.
Mr.. d. Cameron had a phone in
stalled at his residence last week.
MIR. w. p. Sawyer was i'll last
week. DR.. West of North Yakima
was the attending physician He is
much improved at present and his
little daughter, Shirley. is now un-
der the dostor's care.
Clarence Beeks of Wapato was
visiting friends here last week.
Your scribe spent a part of last
week with Mrs. NJ l.. Kagy on the
School Section and Mrs. ]. l.. CHS
holm at North Yakima.
Miss Ollie Hardy and Mince Wood
all OF Zillah are guests at the home
of Mrs. J. +. McCurdy.
Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Cutler, ac-
companied by Miss Martin, sister
of the latter, returned from a visit
of two weeks at Anatone last Fri
day evening.
Apple and peach packing has be-
gun.
A hard rain visited us Sunday
morning and delayed the haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pendergast
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ridley at Springdale.
Pearl Athow returned home Sun
day after an extended visit with rel
atives in Tacoma
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17


'iH 'u4u"' nlo iAiNs was
~ refreshing ana ala everybody
So ~
= u : ~ "e ~ : oau nuf' On
=,
- ~ Ia ~ y au u. "a the
49,, N.Y. -. "-'-e "oi N'As loF hoY
'g.'-'71'+ oesaH
,a . 's.'s y gram
''.'
~ ~ nay
7" u''se v III
w. ".''-ii'.
= w. speAa
s' "l.' q els"
n III II = 10y oa''
55 -''7 '.1i .i,.A-
- ~ T. Il 1's = ou + n 'He s9-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
carefully around the
counted.

There Is ballot box in the Herald
office where the votes may be de-
posted for any young ladies whom
you may see fit to vote for. If you
cannot bring the ballots to the office,
send them in by mail to the Contest
Manager, and the votes will be ac-
corded to the young lady for whom
they are intended. The votes are
counted twice, so there can be no
mistake as to the proper number Of
ballots accorded to each candidate.
The votes are always open for in
spection to insure a fair deal
SUMMARY OF PRIZES OFFERED.
District No. 1.
One free trip to the Yellowstone
National Park. One full course
business college scholarship and two
ladies' gold watches.
District No. 2.
One free trip to the Yellowstone
National Park. One full course
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
TETON VALLEY.

Miss Bessie Little is the guest of
the Misses Edna and Ruby Little this
week.
LATE Little is suffering with n
sprained ankle this week.
Engineers McCully and Dunn Wis
tied Camps 6 and I Friday and Sat
urday.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Kaufman is
visiting Camp 6.
Miss Minnie Lasswell arrived here
from ColNlle, Wash, Friday.
The Misses Alta and Maude Rus
sell were North Yakima visitors this
week.
A. H. Tower commenced work on
two tunnels this week.
Seyenty-fve Austrians eft Camp
5 last week.
Late Little had very narrow es-
cape last Thursday while driving
along the grade near Camp 5, where
some men were excavating in the
ditch. Some large rocks rolled down
the hill and struck one of his horses.
knocking it down, and several came
very near hitting him.
Camp l has three shifts working
ON the tunnel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
ON MARKET
DURING WEEK

This week opens up the placing
on the market of practically all the
staple fruits. Apples, apricots and
peaches are now on the market and
prices are fair and the commission
men are taking up all they can Sc
cure. This is the first of the fruit
and there lis quite demand at the
present time. The demand will
gradually increase until the later
crops are placed upon the market.
At the present time there is very
few apricots on the market. The
peaches are of the early Alexander
variety.
Apples are selling for from 81 to
$1.25 per box. Cherries are about
all cleaned up, but are at present
bringing from cents to four cents
per pound. Apricots are selling at
from 2 to 21a cents per pound, and
peaches are retailing at from 40 to
so cents per box.
Early spuds have made their ap-
pearance on the market. They are
retailing at $25 per ton. This price
will gradually drop as more of the
product is placed ON the market. The
commissioners are able to secure as
many early spuds as are needed at
the present time.
Live stock prices are on the drop
They will continue to drop for a
short time, but to no great extent
This is a very quiet time Of the
year for live stock, and the price is
usually much les than any other time
during the year. The price will pick
up in about month or so.
Creamery butter took a jump dur
ing the latter part of last week, from
so cents per roll to 20 cents per
roll. Ranch butter is very difficult
to secure; in fact, there is very lit
tie being sold at the present time.
Following is the trend of the To-
cal market prices:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17

Mrs. Cora Lynne returned to her
home at Parker after weeks visit
with friends on the School Section.
Spencer Jacobs came up from Nab
ton to spend Sunday with his fami-
ly.
Varian Carpenter returned from
the Cowychee. where she has been
visiting friends the past week.
Mrs. Harry Jacobs of the All
tanum returned to her home Tues
day after weeks visit with her
mother and friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
LEAVE TO-DAY.
Cleveland Company Promised Rous-
ing Welcome at Toppenish. :.

Harry B. Cleveland and his COM
pany of players leave today for a
three days trip to Toppenish and
Wapato, where they will put on 1.-The
Mascottes. 1t is believed that this
clever company will be heartily
greeted in the towns below the gap
and that their trip will be most sue
eessful. The company returns to
the Yakima Saturday afternoon
when for the last time they will op~
en- with a sumptuous production of
Faust" which promises to draw
better than any stock attraction ever
put ON in the city. The entire COM
pany including Miss Pauline Allyn,
Mr.. Cleveland, James c. Wright,
Lionel Morrie, Miss May Olive, Miss
Olive Wheeler, Marguerite Seasure.
Miss Adelaide Holmes and Roy
Bragg, will take the trip to the low
err valley. Roy Bragg has been
making a hit as a skiddoo messen-
ger boy in appearance here.
Prosecuting Attorney H. H. Wends
spent Tuesday in Sunnyside and Top
;e1,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
SrNNYSIDE.

Mrs. Hattie Markham left on Sat
urday evening for North Yakima.
where she will spend few days with
her sister before going to Seattle to
make her home with her son.
Mr.. Bowker has moved into the
Markham cottage.
Rev. George C. Giffen and family
have moved into the house recently
vacated by Mrs. George Rodman.
5. J. Harrison spent Sunday with
his family, returning to Mabton on
Monday.
Ed. Mckay and family returned
from their outing late on Saturday
evening.
Miss Mary Wooden was united in
marriage to Edgar Sanders of Bick-
elton at North Yakima on Wednes-
day at the Baptist parsonage. The
young people returned to Sunnyside
on Thursday evening.
Joe Kunz of North Yakima is
spending a few days here.
DR.. w. c. Parfelt and bride Of
Des Moines, Iowa, arrived here on
Sunday.
J. A. Hessron, a son-in-law of Mrs
H. E. Nj, OLAF, arrived here from
Mukwongo, Wis, Sunday.
Geo. Giffen of Fowler, Cal, a SON
of the Rev. Geo. C. Giffen, arrived
here on Sunday for visit with his
father.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17

Prosecuting Attorney H. H. Wends
spent Tuesday in Sunnyside and Top
penish.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
SCHOOL SECTION

Friends to the number Of twenty
FIVE gathered at the home Of Miss
Alberta Lynch Thursday evening,
completely surprising the young lady.
Games were played and nice refresh
ments were served. Among those
present from the city was her school
teacher, Mrs Duncan
Mrs Martina Saunders and family
left for California Saturday to make
their home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17

business college scholarship and two
ladies' gold watches
District No. 3.
One free trip to the Yellowstone :
National Park. One full course
business college scholarship and tw
ladies' gold watches. =
Note-The young lady receiTiSS
the greatest number of votes ix ms
1st, I'd and Sd districts will do .ne
the beautiful $500 piano. 'e
HOW THE TERRITORY Isl n,
VIDED.
Disetrict No. 1.
Includes all of the city OF, Mort,
Yakima south of Yakima avei,ne
District No. 2.
Includes all of the city Of Nor..
Yakima north of Yakima avenue
District No. 3.
Includes all of Yakima copr.,.
outside of the city limits of the c,,,
of North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
PROSECUTION PUTS
MEN ON STAND
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Pager
Sheriff Rutan of San Miguel coun-
ty, Colo, was the last witness of the
day. He testified as to the strike
conditions. Under searching cross
examination by Richardson, Rutan
admitted the union miners were de-
ported and driven by force from the
county While he was sheriff and no
attempt was made to prevent or
punish those who attacked the uL-
ion men. He said the deportatiions
We're the work of leading citizens of
Telluride.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17

Mrs. A. l.. Little visited Naches
City this week.
H. C. Foote and Mr.. Darr spent
Saturday with A. H. Tower.
Harold Doolittle visited Camp :
Tuesday
A. l.. Little and family visited LATE
Little and family OF Camp Z Mon
day.
Dr.. Rossiter visited Camp Sun
day.
l. Pennington moved to Camp
with his crew Friday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
PIANO PRIZE PROVES
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE
There is No Abatement of Activity in The Herald
Contest.

Friends who subscribe for the ma.
per for term are really not donat.
ing anything from their pockets,
since they will receive full valne for
the amounts they contribute in The
Herald which will be sent to any ad.
dress to which they may remove for
the term for which the subscription
is paid. The Herald will not only
maintain its present high standard
as clean, newsy, reliable family pa.
per but will go on improving its col.
umns and SO far as possible perfect
ing it's delivery service so that there
will be no regrets at having SUBJ
scribed to help some deserving con-
testant
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17

A great number of the popular
young ladies who are putting in their
leisure days and evenings in secur-
ing subscriptions and gathering vot-
ing coupons from The Herald are
going to be satisfied with nothing
less than the handsome $500 piano
which is the grand prize. The con-
test is an easy and a quick way af
securing a valuable instrument,
something to yield pleasure and de-
light for a lifetime and to be en-
joyed by every member of the family.
The young lady who wins the pi-
ano in this way, wins it by her own
effort, her own activity, popularity
and ambition,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-06-28
he Put Him Off, An Right.

Now, see here, porter" said he
briskly, i want you to put me OF at
Syracuse. You know we get in there
at o'clock in the morning and | may
oversleep myself. But IFS important
that | get out. Here's five-dollaT
gold piece. Now, l may wake up
hard. Don't mind if l kick; pay no
attention if I'm ugly. l want you to
put me of the train no matter how
hard fight. Understand"
Yes, sah," answered the sturdy
Nubian. 1t shall be did, sah!"
The next morning the coin giver
was awakened by stentorian voice
calling Rochester,
Rochester," he exclaimed, sitting
up. Where's the porter2"
Hastily slipping on his trousers, he
went in serch Of the negro and found
him in the porter's closet, huddled up,
his head in bandage, his clothes torn
and his arm in sling.
Well" said the drummer, you're
sight. Why didn't you put me off
at Syracuse2"
"Wha-at!" gasped the porter, jump
ing, as his eyes bulged from his head.
WAS you de gemman dat give me a
five-dollah gold piece2"
''Of course l was, you fdiot!'
well, den, befoah de Lawd, who
was dat gemman l put off at SYRIA
cuse2"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-06-28
Hard on Her Brother

You ought to have seen me, said
the vivacious young lady, who had just
come to town, to the young minister.
Il had just got the skates ON and
made start, when | came down on
my"
"Maggie!" said her mother.
WHAT Oh, it was so FUNNY One
skate went one way and the other n
tother way, and down | came on my
Margaret" reprovingly spoke her
father.
We'll, what7 They scooted from
under me, and down | came plump on
my"
Margaret" yelled out both OF her
parents.
On my little brother, who held me
by the hand, and | nearly smashed
him. Now, what's the matter1"
The girls mother emerged from be-
hind the coffee pot, sigh of relief es-
capped from the minister, and the old
gentleman very adroitly turned the
conversation to the subject OF the late
election. Exchange.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-06-28

You're sure it's fast color? How wide did
you tell me?
full yardl Oh, yes. You are sure you
can't sell me
Ten yards any cheaper than five? Just a
minute
You're certain II hasn't IA thread OF green
in 1T?
couldn't wear green, and the light here .
little
Confusing. The threads in 1t seem rather
brittle
These dyes rot stuff so. Dear me- II seems
that one-twenty
Is hight Are you sure that six yards will be
plenty?
Now what do you think-does this silk sam
pie match 1t?
1t has just pale tinge OF blue-do you
catch 1t?
Now, what was thinking was-weil, now,
wonder!
That's not the right sample at all such a
blunder!
/ picked 1t up Just as left, in d hurry
And must have picked up the wrong one!
such a worry
II Is to do shoppingi Now, isn't 1t fretting ;
And Just Us l thought l was SO near to
Some shirt goods TO match it Is this piece
as high Us
The other? How would this look, cut on
the bias?
You say you have none in dark hlue' such
pityl
A dark blue in that would be awfuiiy
pretty
What's that piece up there? No, the one
Just above it
VoileP Get 1t down. please. Oh, admire ii?
Now, isn't that sweetP But so light. was
thinking
II might not be so easy TO clean without
shrinking.
Have you some blue silk near ut hand3
Therel Just lay II
Beneath. With that lining OF blue should
say 1t
Would make up Just splendidly. You
haven't got II
In red? Why is that? Oh, the red dyes
would rot 1t.
Too bad Red is Just what wanted. How
queerly
II happens that you always see something
nearly,
But not quite the color, Well, II II is
blue, II
Is blue and not rcd, ana that 8 all there is
to 1t.
| guess weli go back TO that first piece.
You say II
Is warranted goods9 Oh, yes-this is the
way II
Should 20. And you think that six yards
would be ample?
You're sure of that9 WeIl-you can give me
Philadelphia Ledger,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-06-28
When the Millennium Comes

Then it will be disgrace not to
work when one is able.
Then everybody will know that self
ishness always defeats itself.
Then to get rich by making Others
poorer will be considered a disgrace.
Then the golden rule will be regard
ed as the soundest business philos-
ophy.
Then the. same standard Of morality
will be demanded of men as OF women.
Then all true happiness will be
found in doing the right and only the
good will be found to be real.
Then the business man will find that
his best interests will be the best in
terest of the man at the other end of
the bargain.
Then all hatred, revenge and jeal-
ousy will be regarded as boomerangs
which infiict upon the thrower the in
Jury intended for others.
Then a man who seeks amusement
by causing pain or taking the life OF
innocent dumb creatures will be con-
sidered barbarian.
Then men will realize that there can
be no real pleasure in wrong doing be-
cause the sting and pain that follow
more than outweigh the apparent pleas
ure.
Then it will be found that repression
and punishment are not formative, and
our prisons will be transformed into
great educative and character building
institutions.
Then the world will have everything
to sell and nothing to give, and the
price it demands will be the best ser
vice the purchaser can render the race.
Then il will be found that physical
and chemical forces were intended to
release man from all physical drudgery,
and so free his mind from the burden
OF living getting that he can make a
life