davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
ANNOUNCE HIMSELF IN JUNE
States That Requests From Friends
Causes Him to Give Matter
Serious Consideration.

There is now small room TO doubt
that the senatorial bee is buzzing in
the bonnet of Congressman Jones OF
this city, although as yet he has not
expressed himself openly that he is a
candidate for that position.
Congressman Jones, upon his re-
turn from Seattle stated that he has
the proposition under advisement,
and that the requests from various
parts of the state urging him to en-
ter the race make him give the mat
ter serious consideration.
Know Upon His Return.
Congressman Jones states he will
decide upon his course before he goes
to Washington in the fall, in fact
he states that he will probably know
upon his return from his Hawaiian
trip, upon which he will leave about
April %.
If he decides to make the sena-
torial race he will make his an
nouncement to that effect. and at the
time of making that declaration will
also announce his intention of retir-
ing from the congressional race.
Still Reticent.
Congressman Jones is still very
reticent about expressing himself up
on this subject, but he has let enough
fall to make 1T seem clear that 1t
would not seem unpleasant to him
to represent the state OF Washing
ton in the national senate.
He is now making preparations for
his trip to Hawaii. After his return
he will probably visit various parts
OF the state looking over matters per-
tainng to his work in congress.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
WINDOW LIGHTS ARE BROKEN
Robbers Are Scared Away-Might
Have Made Big
Haul.

An attempt was made by a rob-
Der about 10 o'clock Saturday even
ing to enter the Northwest Light and
Water company's office on North Sec
on street.
He endeavored to make his en-
trance through the rear window and
broke a pane of glass. The noise of
the breaking glass aroused the young
man who stays in the office and he
Immediately started through the
front door in search Of an officer.
He met Officer Charles Smith on
South Second street and reported
the matter to him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
PLAT FILED.
For Selah Garden Tracts and Henson
TOwnsite.

F. L. Charboneau Monday morn
ing filed plat for the Selah garden
tracts, 80 acres, and the Henson
townsite, 10 acres. The townsite is
to be on the present site a Wenas
station and named after George Hen
son, the pioneer. The garden tracts
will be divided into two and one-half
acre and one and one-quarter acre
tracts. In the townsite there are
"A lots, each 50x130. A large por-
ton of the lots and tracts have al
ready been asked for. A high Of
fetal of the Northern Pacific who
was in the city Monday stated there
would be no difficulty in changing
the name of Wenas station as far as
the railroad company is concerned
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
To Enjoy a Good Dinner.

There is no need of any self-deny-
ing diet list, no call for nasty dis
agreeable medicine, no list of hard
exercises: simply a Mi-o-na stomach
tablet before each meal, and one be-
fore going to bed. and it will so
strengthen the stomach that good
dinner will give You pleasure and
comfort without the least fear OF
distress.
The best proof of the value of our
advice is the fact that Fred l.. jan
eek gives a positive guarantee Zap
plying to two SOC boxes of Mi-o-na)
that your money will be refunded
unless the remedy cures. A guaran-
tee like this must give you confidence
in Milo ma stomach tablets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
7 GROWERS MEETIN|
Will Recommend That Brown BE
Appointed Again by COun-
~ Commissioners.

County Fruit Inspector J. M
Brown will continue with his work
as inspector as formerly, upon ad.
vice received Saturday from State
Horticultural Inspector Huntley. In
his letter Mr.. Huntley states the at
torney general advises the inspect
ors to continue with their work as
heretofore and Mr.. Brown will go on
that advice.
In the meantime the attorney
general is arranging an opinion in
the matter and also hopes to have
the matter again before the supreme
court.
County Inspector Brown feels
warranted in going ahead and con.
siders the advice from the state OF.
ficers sufficient authority for tax.
ing the responsibility of the work.
The work of inspecting trees has
not suffered during the time wher
Mr. Brown was virtually out of of
flee. as the inspections have beer
carried on in the same manner, ani
many thousands of trees have beer
inspected.
Re-appOint Brown.
So pleased are the fruit grower.
with the work of inspection as con
Quoted by the present incumbent o.
the office that at a meeting held a
. o'clock Saturday afternoon the fol
lowing resolution was passed:
Resolved, That owing to thu
great necessity for a fruit inspector
at this time, we, the fruit growers
here assembled, do recommend tt
the county commissioners Of Yakim;
county that the present incumbent
j. NJ. Brown, be re-appointed in
spector of said Yakima county TO
the ensuing term.
(Signed) CIV. L. Wright, Chm.
sc. E. Samson, Sec"
The fruit growers are confiden
that the matter will be straightene,
out and that Mr.. Brown will b.
given full authority to do the work
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
GE.AR-DICKINsON.
Quiet Wedding Mt the Home of Mr.
and Mrs. +. G. Vincent.

A quiet wedding took place
at high noon April % at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Vincent, 363
Souther Third street. when Miss
Millicent Gear of North Yakima was
united in marriage to Mr.. Mortimer
Dickinson OF Pioneer. Ore. The
bride was daintily dressed in cream
silk Panama, the groom in the usual
black. Only few friends were
present. Rev. f. w. Catlin perform
ed the ceremony. They took the
2:15 p. m. train for Portland and
other places of note. Pioneer. Ore.
will be their future home. Their
many friends wish them a long life
of perfect happiness. The bride is
a trained nurse and the groom a
prosperous Oregon farmer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
Kills Catarrh Germs.

Stomach dosing cannot kill these
germs; a direct local treatment is
absolutely necessary, and for this
purpose nothing else equals Hyomei
Breathed through the neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every outfit
Hyomei reaches the most remote air
cells In the nose, throat and lungs,
giving immediate relief and effectine
Q permanent cure in the worst cases
Of catarrh.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 800, and Fred l.. Janeck gives
guarantee with every outfit that the
treatment will cost nothing unless
1t cures.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
REPORT FOUR
| ROBBER|ES
WYMAN & SHELDON STORE Is
VICTINlIZED.
SECOND STREET ROOMS
Two Dental Offices are Also Entered
No Trace of the
Thieves.

Added to the long string of rob.
berries are two more committed last
Friday night, as well as two COM
mitted later. Wyman & Sheldon
harness store, North First, was en-.
tered and the robbers secured $40
in money. Rooms adjoining the I'm
perial hotel were also entered and
entrance made to room and a pair
of trousers secured. These robber-
les have been suppressed for police
reasons.
Entrance to Wyman e Sheldon s
store was made through the rear
door. There was little over $40
in the till, which was taken by the
robbers, but it is not known at pres
ent the extent of the loss. 1t is i'm
possible for Wyman & Sheldon to
state just what was taken. They
might have secured saddles, harness
be missed. The robbery probably
would not have been detected if the
money in the till had not been miss
ing.
Rear Door Open.
When the store was opened Satur-
day morning the rear door was found
to be open. This door is usually
locked at night, but the proprietors
were unable to state whether or not
it had been negligently left open
Friday night.
The matter was reported to the
police Saturday morning, and the
matter is being looked into. The au-
liberties are keeping close watch
on all second hand stores to see that
no harness supplies are sold by sus-
poets.
Wyman & Sheldon had large as
sortment of articles in their store
land it would be impossible for them
to state just what is missing.
J The robbery in the rooms adjoin-
ling the Imperial was not very great.
zone of the dodgers lost a pair of
trousers, but no complaints have
been made of any money being taken
Tor other articles.
A close watch is being maintained
Thy the police, but they have no clue
upon which to work which will lead
Ito the arrest of the guilty parties.
, Enter Dentists Offices.
Robbers entered the offices of DR..
William r.. Stanley in the Weed
building and DR.. H. H. Hoffman in
! the Yakima National bank building.
They secured $40 worth of dental
gold II DIR. Stanley's office and about
$40 APorth in DR.. Hoffman's office
Tho thieves entered the offices with
ia pass key. After they secured their
plumber they left the Office doors
open. In DR.. Hoffman's office the
robbers overlooked package OF
gold worth $25. The gold was locked
up in drawers which work by COM
bination, but the men did not seem
to have much trouble opening them
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
YAKIMA LEADS.
In Suggestions for Naming New Rev.
enue Cutter.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The
treasury department has recently re-
ceived a small ieluge of letters from
persons in Washington suggesting
names for the proposed new revenue
cutter which is to be used on Puget
sound. The names Yakima, Mahkah
and Snohomish are the favorites.
The letter writers are making free to
criticise as we'll as to suggest. One
Of them derides the name Yakima,
remarking, "You might as well call
e the Bronco"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
Almost Got Lost.

J. S. Richmond, of Blue Lake,
Calf, is here looking after his prop
erty. He says he almost got lost
here because Of the changes since
his last visit to this city. Mr.. Rich
mond will leave Wednesday for his
home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
Doing Business Again.

when my friends thought / waf
about to take leave of this world. OF
account OF indigestion, nervousness
and general debility" writes A. A
Chisholm. Treadwell. N. Y. land
when 1t looked as II there was nc
hope left. was persuaded to try
Electric Bitters. and I rejoice to say
that they are curing me. I am nov
doing business again as OF old. AM
am still gaining daily" Best Of Ill
tonic medicines. Guaranteed by G
C. Case. druggist. soc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

Every woman appreciates a beau
tiful complexion, so much desired by
men. Such compilations come to al
who use HOLSTERS Rock Mountain
Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For
sale at Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
Bicycle Stolen.

Norman Carpenters bicycle has
been stolen. He is employed at the
Pioneer drug store He has no trace
of the wheel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
NAME OTHER REPRESENTATIVES
Strauss Had Been Decided Upon At a
Secret Contest Some
Time Ago.

Following a secret contest, at
which Alva Strausz was awarded first
place in oratory, the high school had
declamatory contest Monday even
| ing at the Christian church in which
Alva Strausz was formally given first
place to represent North Yakima at
Pullman. The secret meeting was
held Monday, April s, and with only
four contestants, while there were
many more competing Monday even
ing.
Last night Dolph Barnett was given
second place in oratory and John
Motley third place. Barnett has his
choice of representing the local
school at Seattle or Whitman, while
Motley will go to the place not Sc
lected by Barnett.
Lyle Gamble won the declamatory
contest and will represent the school
in the quadrangular meet here Fri
day, while Strausz will represent the
local school in the declamatory con-
test.
The Secret Meeting.
The secret meeting at which
Strausz was selected was for the pur-
pose of securing the name OF the man
to represent the school at Pullman
SO the name could be telegraphed to
that school to assist in arranging the
program.
There were four contestants in
the contest behind closed doors, those
being Clyde Samson, Dolph Barnett,
Ernest Wiley and Alva Strauss.
The remainder of those who were
on the program at the contest Mon
day evening were Ethel De Mont,
Matte Gertle, Della Schott, Erma
Greenwood, Ruby Cluft, Norma Purl.
A quartet composed of the Misses
Baker, Zeiiker, Hill and Mrs. Van
Husen sang zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
Grady Receiver.

HThomas e. Grady was appointed
roceiver Monday by Judge Rigg in
t1e case OF the Trustee company VS..
~ Yakima Improvement company.
~ $4,000. His bond was fixed at
1000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
Granted n Divorce.

Lulu Mabel Hahn was granted q
divorce from C. p. Hahn in the su-
perior court Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

On. BALL. the veterinarian. can b
reached By tslsphons ass. or by calling
ct 102 South Selah avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

News! What ID worth knowing
you will ind briefly and honestly
told In the Morning Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
FOrty-two Members.

The association enrolled AZ men,
bers Saturday evening, and the out
look for substantial increase in the
membership is encouraging. The
work Of the association will be along
the lines OF improving the advantag-
es of the Mob Hill district.
What originally started the move
ment for organization was the con-
dition of the roadway near the John
son farm. The people on Mob Hill
were highly indignant, claiming that
rocks were placed on the road when
it was graded.
1t is hoped that by means of the
association such moves may be
blocked in the future and that much
good will result.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
Meet In Two Weeks,

A meeting of the trustees will be
held in two weeks and a president
three vice presidents, secretary and
treasurer will be appointed.
The directors will meet every al
ternate month, beginning the third
Saturday in February. On accoun,
of the late date is was thought best
that the association should not be-
gin actual work till that time. Spe-
cial meetings will be called II nee.
essary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
HOPING TO DO GREAT WORK
A Meeting of Trustees to BE Held in
Two Weeks for Election
of Officers.

Forty-t two residents of Mob Hill
met in the school house Saturday
evening and perfected organization
for the Mob Hill Improvement as
ISOLATION. j. f. Shannon was elected
temporary chairman and Grin A.
Clark temporary secretary. Nine
directors were elected to hold office
till the third Saturday in February,
on which date will take place the an
nual meeting of the directors. Those
selected were o. X. Conant, L. z.
Carr. w. G. Eastman, E. j. Haaeze.
w. M. Nelson, George French, E. W.
Bracket. F. A. Hall and M. Rutan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

Because it contains the very
elements needed to rebuild
wasting tissues and replace
feebleness with strength.
We return money if it fails to benefit.
Fred L. Janeck, druggist.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-08
FRIGHTENED HORSES
 MAKE 4 WILD DASH
Team Attached to- Brewery Wagon Cause Excitement
 for Few Minutes.

By the narrowest margin yesterday afternoon a runaway team attached to heavy dray missed wrecking several buggies and was finally stopped in their mad career by running into a de. livery wagon loaded with heavy iron pipe.
 The team was hitehed to the Shat. tuck brewery wagon and was left standing in front of she freight depot while Dayton Graham. the driver, was inside arranging to get shipment of freight. Taking fright the big team started up the street and by the time the subway was reached had got into a fast run. As the maddened horses neared the Bank of Bisbee, it was fear ed that someone would be run down. but luckily the danger was seen. Dep uty City Marshal Frank Johnson's s saddle horse was standing directly in the path of the running horses, and seeing them coming at a mad clip started moving to one side. while the horses shied away from him, missing a buggy belonging to C. E. Rinehart by only a couple of inches.
 In the rear of the English Kitchen Copper Queen store delivery wagon loaded with heavy iron pipe was be- ing unloaded and the horses ran pell- mel into 1t, coming to a stop imme- diately.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-08
SENIOR CREEL IS
 MUCH WORRIED

FL PASO. Aug. 6.-Telegrams and letters received here from Enrique c Creel, Mexican ambassador to the United States and recently elected governor of the state of Chihuahua indicate that he Is greatly wrought up over the sudden departure of Mayor s. Montemayor from JuareZ and the charge of smuggling preferred against him.
 In one of his telegrams he says that he intends to have a most rigid inves- tigation of the case.
 Friends of Senor Greet in Fl Paso declare that he will do all in his pow CT to have all persons who are guilty of smuggling in Juarez punished. While the Juarez custom officials refuse to talk on the subject, it Is re- ported from other sources that the in- vestigation into the Montemayor charge of smuggling shows that the Juarez mayor, will, if he ever returns to Juarez from the United States and gives himself up, face the charge of smuggling twenty cars of wheat over to Juarez from the United States and that the amount of duties owed
 
 wheat reached $20,000 It is said that the customs officials place a toll of about 5000 on each car of wheat.
 It is also said that in the event of Montemayor being found guilty of the charges now pending against him, the penalty would amount to a fine of s60,000 and twelve years imprison- ment. Officials decline to discuss the matter, however.
 As long as Montemayor remains in the United States he cannot be prose cuted. He cannot be extradited on the charge of smuggling and there are persons in Juarez who express the opinion that Montenegro will nor soon return to Mexico Mrs. Monte mayor Is still in Juarez, occupying her home which has not been confis- cated by the government. It is expect cd that the government will take steps to confiscate all of Montemay- or's property to secure payment on duties which are claimed to be due on wheat alleged to have been snug gled.
 Villeneuva, the night yardmaster of the Mexican Central has not yet been apprehended. It is thought he fled to the United States. Villenueva is charged with having brought the cars of wheat over from Fl Paso, designat- ing them as "empt,es" to the customs officials.
 Harry Iawton. freight traffic man. ager Of the Mexican Central. is in Juarez making an investigation to as certain the connect on of employees of the road in the smuggling cases.
 ''EI Norte," recognized in Cbihua- hua as the official organ of Governor Creel. speaks of Montenegro as "ex- mayor" of Juarez- but does not men ton the appointment of a successor. | It Is evident that he is no longer con sidered mayor of the sister city, how ever.
 While smuggling is not an eztradit- able offeDse, bribery Is, and it is on this charge that the Mexican officials expect to bring Montemayor. back from the United States when he Is caught, for If he is guilty of snug glng carloads of wheat into Mexico, he could not do t alone. and to get help he had to bribe certain people. seid a Mexican official this morning. |
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-08
NO OTHER WAY OUT.
(From the Youths Companion.)

(From the Youths Companion.)
 There is a story often told to illus trate the manner in which President Lincoln was besieged by commission seekers. Hearing that a Brigadier- General and his horse had been cap- tured and the General taken to Rich mond, he asked eagerly about the horse.
 'The horse,' exclaimed his inform ant. You want to know about the horse?"
 Yes" said Lincoln. q can make a Brigadfer any day, but the horse was valuable
 To this John Russell Young in his memoirs, adds a similar tale. He was calling upon Lincoln one day at the White House.
 T met So and So on the steps," he remarked.
 "Yes," replied the President. q have just made his son Brigadier."
 "A General!' exclaimed MT. Young in astonishment
 'Yes,'' said Mr Lincoln, with great weariness. You know I must have some time for something else"
 THIS IS CHANGE DAY AT THE THEATRE ROYAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-08
AMATEUR NIGHT IS
 ROARING SUCCESS
Several Do We'll While Others Feel a Chill Around
 Their Feet.

Although not as much amateur talent was displayed last night, 1t was probably one Of the funniest amateur entertainments which has been given at the Theater Royal Some of those with stagitis who appeared last even ing, or were scheduled to appear,
 should direct their efforts in other liens as it could be easily seen that Richard Mansfield's position was in no danger whatever.
 The first to come before the curtain in a desperate effort to amuse the dear public was James Cochran. announced as a blackfaced comedian" with the accent on the comic portion of his title. To be plain about the matter, Cochran was really funny, but he evi- dently did not mean to be. He had struggled through a few minutes, when he made a sudden departure followed by storm of applause.
 When the time came for Bert Gemehle to go on couriers had to be sent in every direction as he got a chill when he listened to the reception his predecessor got. He was finally found, and did fairly well with the bones.
 Vine Martin in reality should not be classed as an amateur because he is clever, sings well and does aAdancing turn that is very good. It is under stood that he has been given an en- gagement by the management of the Royal.
 The fc.irth one on the schedule was Gordon Gibson, of Naco. but he never did get on the stage. After Manager Tupper had made a very fiowry pre- sentation speech he went behind the scenes or get the ambitious one, but the bird had flown, and the open rear door told the story of pair of cold pedal extremities. Despite efforts were made te bring the matinee hero back, but loud in his ears sounded the omin- ous roar that had greeted Cochran. and he refused to be coaxed.
 George Reed sang Cheyenne by re- quest in pleasing manner, while of course Billy Cummings was the main attraction rendering several new songs.
 The house wEf crowded to the doors at both performances.