davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
SUMMONS.


In the Superior Court of the State of
county.
William E. Day. plaintiff, VS.. Nan
cy c. Day, defendant
The State of Washington to the
said Nancy c. Day, defendant: You
are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty COO days after the date of
the first publication of this summons,
to-wit: within sixty COO days after
the 31st day of July, A. D. 1907, and
defend the above entitled cause of
action in the above entitled court and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
and serve a copy of your answer up
on the undersigned attorneys for the
plaintiff at their office below stated
and in case of your failure so to do.
judgment will be rendered against
you acc ording to the demands of the
complaint which has been filed with
the clerk of the said court, and to
which reference is hereby made.
The object of this action is to Sc
cure plaintiff a decree of divorce dis
solving the bonds of matn.mony here
tofore existing between the plaintiff
and defendant on the ground of aban-
donment.
BRUFF e SCHUMANN.
Attorneys for the plaintiff, P. o. ad-
dress, North Yakima, Yakima
county, Washington. Office in
room No. Z, Yakima National Bank
Bldg. July31-Au2S
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the city OF North Yakima. Washing
ton, VIII let a contract for the paving
of Yakima Avenue between the east
line Of Front Street and the west line
Of Sixth Street with vitriiied brick.
said Improvement shall be con
cordance with the plans, pro-
files and specifications therefor
heretofore prepared by William r.
Chase, civil engineer, and to the grades
which have been heretofore adopted
by resolution of said City Council and
are now on file with the City Clerk
of said city, and subject to the inspec-
and pursuant to the provisions of Or
dinance No. $40 of the ordinances of
said cltv. passed July l., 1907.
said above described Improvement will
be received by the City Clerk of said
city up TO 1880 o'clock p. IN. August
5. 1897. the same being the time of
the next regular meeting of the City
Council of said city. and the time when
said proposals will be opened and con-
sidered by said City Council and said
contract awarded.
All bidders will be required to de-
post with their bid a certified check
in an amount equal to at least five per
cent of their bid, drawn in favor of
the City of North Yakima. Washington.
rs security that such bidder will enter
into a contract for the making of said
improvement and furnish bonds as re-
CURED by law and the ordinances of
said city, within three days after he
shall be notified that the contract has
been awarded to him, in case it is so
awarded.
The bidder to whom the contract
shall be awarded will be required to
execute to the City of North Yakima
4 good and sufficient bond in an
amount equal to contract price. condi-
toned for the faithful performance OF
said contract. also a bond to the State
of Washington in the same amount
for the protection of material men and
laborers furnishing material and labor
in the construction of said improve
ment as required by law
Dated at North Yakima, Washing
ton, July Is, 1907.
]. c. BROKER,
City Clerk
BY volney Taft, Dept. City Clerk.
July 24-3i
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
Notice of Special Meeting of StOcl<hOld
ers of Inland Lumber COmpany.


Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial meeting of the stockholders of the
Inland Lumber Company, a corporation
duly organized and existing under the
laws of the State of Washington, and
having its principal place of business
at North Yakima, Washington. will be
held at the office of the company in
North Yakima, Yakima county, Wash
ngton, on Monday the 9th day of Sep
TENDER. 1907. at the hour of o'clock
D. m. for the purpose of determining
whether the capital stock of said cor
poration shall be increased from TWEEN
ey-tive Thousand Dollars ($25,00000)
to Forty Thousand Dollars. (s40.000.00)
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
such special meeting of stockholders.
WM. ONEAL,
E. J. O'NEAL,
c. L. LUM.
O. B. LUM,
FRED PARKER,
Trustees of Inland Lumber Company. n
corporation. July 10-Au2S
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31

a good and sufficient bond in an am
cunt equal to the contract price. con-
ditioned for the faithful performance
OF said contract, also a bond to the
State of Washington in the same am
cunt for the protection OF material men
and laborers furnishing material and
labor in the construction of said i'm
provement as required by law.
Dated at North Yakima, Wash, July
Is, 1907.
]. c. BROKER,
City Clerk.
Per volney Taft, Dept City Clerk.
July 1r-31.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the City of North Yakima, Washington,
will let a contract for the construction
of a WOODEN sidewalk on the west side
of Sixth Avenue West in said city be-
tween the north line of West Yakima
Avenue and the south line of c Street,
except in front of lot I. block sos, and
lots 4. s. 6. Z and 8 in block 800.
Said Improvement shall be construct
ed in all respects in accordance with
standard Specifications No. Ia for
Wooden Sidewalks in the City of North
Yakima. Washington" and STANDARD
Plan for Wooden Sidewalks" each
heretofore on May !. 1905. adopted by
detailed drawings and notes of the
City Engineer therefor. and to the
grades shown therein. all of which are
Clerk and subject to the inspection of
persons Interested, and under and pur-
suant to the provisions of Ordinance
No. 545 of the ordinances of said city,
passed June II, 1907.
Sealed proposals for the making Of
said above described improvement will
he received by the City Clerk of said
city up to 1880 o'clock p. M, Juy IS.
1907. the same being the time of the
next regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil of said CITY, and the time when sai1
proposals Will be opened and consid-
cred by said city council and said con-
tract awarded
All bidders will be required to de-
post with their hid certified check
in an amount equal to at least five per
cent of their bid. drawn in favor Of
the City Treasurer on some bank In
the City of North Yakima Washington.
MS security that such bidder will enter
into a contract for the making of sail
Improvement and furnish bonds as re-
uuired by law and the ordinances Of
said city. within three days after he
shall be notified that the contract has
been awarded to him, in case it is so
ava rded.
The bidder to whom the contract
shall be awarded will he required to
execute to the City of North Yakima n
good and sufficient bond in an amount
equal to the contract price, condition
ed for the faithful performance of said
contract. also bond to the State of
Washington in the same amount for
the protection of material men and
laborers furnishing material and la
Dor in the construction Of said improve
ment as required by law.
Dated at North Yakima, Wash. July
1, 1907.
J. C. BRoOKER.
City Clerk.
BY volnev Taft. Dept City Clerk.
July 24-S1.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
Voting Contest
Library Of I25 Volumes will be Given Away

This elegant library including I2s volumes and hand
will be given by vote to the Lodge Society,
Church School in North Yakima securing the largest
number of in the following The merchants
listed below will give with each cash purchase
The contest begins July 1907, and will close Dec 1907
O'Clock D. ballot box placed in the Pioneer
Drug Store where votes to be deposited,
At close of contest, the Lodge, Society, Church or
School having received the largest lumber of will be
awarded the library
Current accounts, when promptly paid, entitled to
votes
Remember votes only be secured by trading with
firms listed below.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

By Nolney Taft. Dept. City Clerk.
July 24-3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
DIsAGREEs WITH CHARLES M. sCHWAB
Editor of Engineering News" Says Nickel
Rails Would Be Too Expensive.

Charles W Baker. the editor of Engineering
News. yesterday afternoon in regard to tho state
ment of Charles NJ. Schwab head of the Bethlehem
Steel Company that the solution of the problem of
railroad rails lay In nickel steel rails which an
Peared In The Tribune yesterday morning. said
,hat me cost OF nickel steel would preclude It's use
III rails for many years 10 come.
Unless mountain full of nickel is discovered
somewhere " VIII he many years before the rail-
ROADS can AFFORD TO use nickel steel rails TO any
great extent When you consider that the nickel
steer used In armor plates something like 500
a ton while the steel used in the ordinary rails
to-day costs only about $29 ton you can see what
an enormous amount of money the use OF nickel
steel rails would entail.
:, 10 my mind the solution of the rail problem lies
~ me steer companies carrying the specifca-
r OF the railroad engineers Up TO this time the
IaiHoads nave been anxious 20 get rails that
they could not afford to hold the steel companies
LOO strictly 10 the specifications of the engineers
ne consequence has been that the rails turned ont
were NOT OF the quality they should have been
lndt IL the reason why there have been So many
WFeGks lately due to the breaking of rams Let the
ran or ordinary steel. without any ALLOW Of etbar
nicKei or manganese. and there won't be any trnu
Bile about rails ''' NC any liou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
COMMITTEE OF SEVEN, RESIGNS.
Gives Lack of Cooperation as Excuse-Ne
Change of Venue for Mayor Schmitz.

San Francisco May 21.-The committee of
seven appointed by the five commercial organ
izations of San Francisco to take over some OF
the power of Mayor Schmitz with the Iatter,s
consent resigned last night. The reason as
signed by the committee that 1t had been
unable to obtain the cooperation of Rudolph
Spreckels and Francis ]. Heney, who are the
heads of the graft investigation.
At the trial of Mayor Schmitz TODAY Judge
Dunno denied the application for change of
venue. The counsel for both sides agreed 70
excuse all of the sixteen jurors summoned bv
the Sheriff and askd that the court order the
drawing of fresh panel of fifty talesmen from
the regular list. This was done, the new panel
being made returnable at 10: 80 a m. Tomorrow.
All witnesses for the prosecution were excused
until 10 m, Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22

the bill This measure has been severely criti-
cised by lawyers here. and some have freely pre-
dicted that it would not receive the Governors
signature.
The bill. in effect, forces the Secretary of State
TO go into court and defend the legality of an
apportonment If il should be attacked, mat
ter whether he considers it Illegal not. II
also limits the time in which appeal against
an apportionment may be taken to sixty days.
The provisions for repeal are that whenever
apportionment shall be made by the Legis-
lature or other body it may be reviewed by the
Supreme Court at the suit OF any citizen; II the
apportionment Is by the Legislature, the review
shall be by the Appellate Division, Third De-
partment. The application shall be in the form
of a proceeding for peremptory mandamus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
DINNER FOR AUSTRIAN OFFICERS.
Guests Of Local Soeieties-Cheers for the
President.

Rear Admiral Peskott and the officers of The
Austro-H Hungarian squadron in New York wer.
guests last night at dinner given IN their honor
by the Austrian Society Of New York and ths
Hungarian Relief Society Of New York in the
small ballroom OF the Aston
The national colors of the -mpir, as well the
flags of the two countries. hung on all sides On
the guest table sugar model Of the cruiser
Sankt George. the flagship
Baron Hoenning O'Carroll. the Austro- Hungarian
Consul General. presided. ON his right Rear
Admiral Pleskott. on his left was Captain ION
right Bartholomew Viola. president % ths
Hoehners right was DIR. Maurice Bsumfeld presi-
dent OF the Austrian Society.
The toasts The President OF the United
States which drunk standing in silence, fol-
lowed by cheers and hand clappns: His Imperial
swered by Baron O'Carroll; The Admiral Mr.
Viola; oar Guests Dr. Baumfeld and The Aus
trian and Husarisn Colonies" which rec
pended 10 by Rear Admiral Peskott- The speeches
in Hugarian and German.
Or. NJ. Baumfeld, president Of the Austrian So
ciety. responding to the toast our Guests" said
in part:
The greeting of this colony 20 guests, When
piece 'Tegethof.' all thought OF the battle or
1Assa- The squadron now here may be hkened 70
pieces of our own soil come to visit US. ana Ns
cry welcome. We proud. not only Of me
beautiful ships and their brave officers and men.
hut proud that everything on board WAS
made IN Austria.
The guests included William Aston Chanler, Df.
Kunz and Professor Koppai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
ROOTS OUTLOOK BRIGHT
United States Could Not Repeal
Past Mistakes, He Says.

New Haven May 2i (SpeciaD.-Elihu Root, in
closing his series cf addresses at Yale on Citizen
ship tonight. reviewed the mistakes the United
States had made a nation and predicted that not
one of them could possibly he made again because
Of enlightened public conscience. The treachery in
yolved in Burgoynes surrender the failure to rat
ify the treaty of peace with England. the nhuman
treatment of the rOyalists and many national cases
of notorious grating recalled. Mr. Root pre-
dicted that the country had now reached devel-
opment far beyond repeating them. His final ad-
dress OF unbounded optimism for the
future of the Republic He bespoke an age of
hitherto unknown enlightenment soon as the
millions Of immigrants who came here were edu-
Gated into American institutions. He said in part:
1t would not be possible to elect such man
Aaron Burr President of the United States.
or to leave in command of the army man like
Wilkinson who was known 70 be In receipt OF an
annual payment of s20o0 from Spain while we were
In controversy with that country over the posses
by the assertion that, while he took the money; he
did not mean to give Spain any equivalent for it,
Such n condition of affairs as prevailed in our
Congress at the time of the Credit Mobilier bust
ness could not exist now. The atmosphere which
existed in Washington at that time made II posi-,
BILE for group of most distinguished and
to purchase accept gifts of securities Of cor
porations upon whose interests they were to vote
in the other house of Congress. The whole
tone Of the public service such that their
moral vision obscured.
The Objectionable railroad practices which are
widely and Justly condemned, ana winch
furnish fertile source of political discussion are
formerly passed sub silentio; For more than a
generation it had been regarded as a natural ana ana
unohjectionable thing to get possession OF me
public land by hook by crook, and when the
officers of the law presented and enforced the
novel idea that it dishonest to deprive the
government OF its land Illegally as TO deprive an
Individual of his land Illegally 1t seemed cruel
injustice
The elective franchise has become a more hon
expression of popular will
Some workingmen's associations hoid meetings
where violent speeches are made and carry red
flags in professions; but so far whenever sluaIS
issue IS raised among any great and widespread
body of laboring men between anarchy ana social
ism on side and the principles which underile
the American social and industrial system on the
other the decision Is in favor of good Amerlcansnn
The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor INFORMS
that within the last dozen years the percent
age of socialists in the labor organizations OF the
United States has decreased from about 80 per
cent 10 about per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
PASS BRIDGE LOOP BILL.
Strong Opposition an Senate Led
by Democrats.

Albany. May 21.-The Senate passed the
Bowling coop bill" to-day by a vote of 2S 10 l.:
in the face Of strong opposition led by Senator'S
Cohalan and Frawley, both Democrats. This
measure. which is intended TO relieve the bridge
crush situation provides for an overhead loop
connecting the old Brooklyn Bridge with the
Williamsburg Bridge. Senator Cohalan attacked
il on the grounds that il was unnecessary, owing
10 the subway which is being constructed under
the East River, and which. he said. would be
completed within twenty-one months. and that
the measure was designed for the benefit of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
''Why should we legislate for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit" he demanded. exctedly. What
has that corporation done that deserved for
IL any favors from this Legislature? Why
should the city of New York be forced pay
millions of dollars for loop when within few
months We will have subway in operation that
will more efectually relieve the congestion or
so-called bridge crush?'
Senator Frawley based his arguments the
same lines He added that If the bill
passed it would deprive 1.-The mothers and chill
dren in the streets which the loop would
run of air. light and sunshine
Senator Gilchrist. who introduced the bill in
the upper house. vividly portrayed the "ap-
paIling and disgracefuI state of affairs" that
now existed at the New York end of the Brook
Ign Bridge. He urged the necessity for i'm
mediate relief of this situation. and said that
the Bowling bill the best plan that had
been introduced suggested TO relieve It, He
appealed TO the upstate members TO support him
and vote for the bill
After the bills passage Senator Sohmer moved
that the vote by which the bill was passed be
reconsidered and the motion tabled. Senator
Foeker objected. Senator SohTner called for
the ayes and noes on his motion, but Senator
Raines raised the point that the motion was
out of order. and was sustained.
The features of the bill that some of it's OPP
ponents' consider so favorable TO the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit the provisions permitting
that company to lease and use the loon
structed az the expense Of the city and later TO
buy il If IL is desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
FL4HERTY SEES HUGHES.
Told to Learn His Duties Before
BOthe5ing GOuernor.
by Telegraph 70 The Trlbune.l

Albany. May 21.-SheriT Flaherty of Kings
County, who came here to-day Ito consult the
Governor about the racing situation" went
back a sadder, perhaps a wiser man. At any
rate, after the Governor had finished his short
talk with the Brooklyn official that worthy s
teeth almost chartered. and he shivered per-
ceptibly. In effect, Governor Hughes told him
TO attend TO his own business, and first TO learn
II before he came trying to bother the Executive
with little details
Governor Hughes declined to discuss the visit
but as the details leaked out from friends of the
Brooklyn the session was brief and some
what tart. Sheriff Flaherty told the Governor
he had called to ascertain his rights under the
law TO raid the bookmahers at the racetracks in
his county. Governor Hughes replied that his
duty as chief executive TO that sheriffs
did their duty, not TO interpret that duty for
them. IL there happened 10 be any intricate
point of law which the Sheriff felt he needed
enlightenment he at liberty to consult the
Governors legal adviser. Meantime. if he
wanted TO present any question the Gov
ernor's own notice he might do il explicitly
though briefly, in writing, and il would receive
careful consideration.
The Sheriff murmured that he would present
communication in writing, and went back TO
Brooklyn unreleved OF any responsibility as to
duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
DENOUNCE BILL
Knapp Measure Permits Sale Of
Forest Preserve Land.

Albany. May "A hill denounced by lawyers
here second only to the Merritt water storage
measure in its evil effect state forest lands
has slipped through the Senate unnotlced. and now
is the order OF third reading in the Assembly.
Like the Merritt constitutional amendment. 1t
wood pulp interests. and, like that measure it
was introduced by man from the north country
Senator Knapp Of Clinton. OF which county John
+. O. Bren. ex-Secretary Of state. is leader
This measure IS "A concurrent amendment to Sec
ton OF the constitution the same section whCt,
the Merritt measure would amend 1t would per-
forest preserve, but outside Adirondack Park. &C
CURED by the state through tax sales The money
other forest lands. In effect this bill. according TO
lawyers who have been studying II, would reduce
by one-third the forest preserve and would make
this Coextensive with the limits of the Adirondack
Park The forest preserve includes the counties of
Clinton. Delaware. Essex. franklin. Fulton. Ham
ilton. Herklmer. Lewis. Oneida. Saratoga, St Law
renee. Warren. Washington. Greene. Ulster and
limits
Adirondack Park is a much smaller section within
the preserve. and is subject 10 the additional re-
strictlon that lands within the park must remain
limitations as to hunting and fishing prescribed by
the forest. fish and game law. While the finest
are large areas of valuable timber outside the park
and inside the forest preserve. At present these
the bill In the opinion Of these lawyers, Is TO open
ready way toward the appropriation of this
timber for the usual private purposes to say moth
The bill has another Joker 1t Is said in an
innocent looking provision which fixes the limits
or the ADIRONDACK Park at its present boundaries
and would make any further extension of the park
impossible except by~a further constitutional
amendment AS II originally passed the Senate
the bill also contained clause permitting any
private citizen TO bring suit by mandamus to en-
has now been struck out i'm the Assemble and
under recent decision Of the Court of Appeals
any private individual is left virtually without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
RECEIVER FOR NEW CONCERN
Standard Title and Trust Company of Phil
adelphia, Had Not Opened for Business.

Philadelphia, May 21.-On application OF counsel
for number OF stockholders of the Standard Title
and Trust Company. with offices at No. us Chest
nut street. Judge Masill to-day appointed Israel
concern.
The officers OF the company &. X Ford of
Chicago, president; II. Cohn, OF New York first
vice president: r. A Hafner. of Cincinnati second
vice-president; H. NJ Raston third vice president
II. r Aspenwall of Freeport ILL.,. treasurer: E.
j. Massinger, of Collingswood acting treasurer
The company had not opened for business all
though the management came into possession of
the building February last and had solicited
business. sending out a statement which placed the
resources at Sl.500O01-capital $4,000 and surpIus
H.OO0O1o. All attempts get information have
failed. The only one in charge Is a janitor
Those named as directors Homer l.. Castle
Pittsburg; +. j. Massinger, Colingswood, n j !:
James o. Kirk n: =, Smethurst and H. l.. Won
seldeneck. Philadelphia: James Roberton Pike
vile, Ky; j. Norman Martin, New Castle Penn /;
William H. Leuthers. CINCINNATI: A Ruchbaum
New York: A F. Williams Chicago, and Charles
A. Hunter, New York, fiscal agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
GARG0YLES' ANNUAL SMOKER
Faker Show of Sketches and Photoeranbs
One of the Features.

The Gargoyes an association of men anua+aa
with the fine arts. had their annual smoker Iast
night in the Heidelberg thinner of the aofta,
haus a feature of the smoker was a faker show.
of sketches and photographs of various eccantrt,
views of New York City. Colonel f A EIa,,ars
gave a lantern exhibition of trips around the
world. The colonel has crossed the Atlantic fort-
eight times.
The principal talk of the night was nv + A
Burdett, the engineer who explained in dstaiI H.
construction OF the Frede Globe Tower which he
feats of the world" Then followed an instra 10 :
mGargoyle song depicting architecture in its
many phases. The Metropolitan Quartet san,
Among those present Were John j. Petit n II
Smonson, t. A. Josselyn and Hughson HawJev -