davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
Lincoln's UNIQUE physiocnomy.

1T is the popular belief. the world
over, that Abraham Lincoln was in
face and figure. in action and repose.
an excessively ugly man." writes
Truman H. Bartlett the American
sculptor. in an exceptionally intimate
and Illuminating study of Lincoln
published in the August Mcclure
The writer. so far from corroborat-
ing the common tradition, brings evil
dence 10 show that, according 10 the
most eminent critics and TO the ties.
timony OF HE plain people OF Lin
coins time Lin oln's physiognomN
was not only interesting and beauti-
full. bur actually constituted a new
type III sculpture Tire comments Of
French critics on the Lincoln mask
quofad here, are most enlightening
When I took plaster copy. i'll
1871. 90 the Oldest Paris bronze
founder 10 get il cast In bronze. =
writes Mr. Bartlett, Il put it down
on q table idle by side with a mask
of the Able T-amenais The FIRST
words of the founder We're: What
a beautiful face Why. its more
beautiful and has more charactef
than the Abbe's, and we think that Is
the handsomest one in Francei
What an extraordinary construction.
and what fine forms it has. Ere
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
A GODSEND TO THE VALLEY.

People of the cities in the lower
valley Will be jubllant when they
hear that their long and earnest
prayer for publication of North Yak
ina sewage has been answered. En-
gineer Roberts, after a thorough in
vestigation of conditions. reports
that there must be some system to
purify raw sewage of this city. This
means that the board of health, after
its meeting of August 8. will take
active steps toward that end Pros
ser, Sunnyside and other lower val
ley towns are entitled 10 every con-
sideration from North Yakima and
people OF this city are more than
anxious that they should be accom-
modated Mayor TAYLOR, Editor
Boardman and other responsible citi-
zens of Prosser have put up a hard
fight for this end. and none are
more gratified than the people OF
North Yakima, There has been
some little taste Of bitterness in the
fight and possibly this was justified
considering the fact that families
throughout the lower valley of the
Yakima have been threatened by
present conditions Dr.. Frank. pres
ent county health officer. instituted
the move which has led to practical
results and as a member of the state
board Of health much credit is due
to him It is to be hoped that the
report Of the sanitary engineer will
be acted on with all haste. Most
friendly feelings should exist between
North Yakima and all Of the cities
Of the Yakima valley and it is re-
freshing to note that a step viii be
taken to remove any vestige of i'll
feeling which may have been caused
by the fact that raw sewage of this
city has been dumped in the river
on which the lower towns depend
for their water
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
Hill Vengeance.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 20
Vengeance of the Hill family cropped
out anew when A. Hamilton Camp
bell, general agent in Spokane for
the Great Northern Railway COM
pany, was dismissed from the SER
vice without stated cause or explana-
ton other than that he was dis
charged at the instance of Louis W.
bell, vice president of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railway
company, who until a short time ago
was fourth vice president of the Hill
system. Mr.. Campbell has formed a
connection with the Spokane Inter-
national railway as travelling freight
agent
Railway men in Spokane say that
Ben Campbell was forced from his
position on the Great Northern by
the Hill family and chiefly through
the instrumentality of Louis w. HILL
son of James J. Hill, because of a
series OF differences precipitated by
the younger HILL. In this he Jared
better than c. s. Mellen, now presi-
dent of the New Haven company
dency of the Northern Pacific by the
Hills, and it is asserted that Louis
w. Hill was chiefly responsible for
the resignation Of some of the best
men in the employ of the Northern
Pacific system, among them being J.
w. Blabon, fourth vice president;
Ben Campbell, fourth vice president
of the Great Northern: ]. D. Farrell,
assistant to the president and presi-
dent of the Great Northern Steam
ship company; George T. Slade, gen
eral superintendent and son-in-law of
J. ]. Hill: ]. C. Eden. assistant traf-
fic manager, and John c. Stevens,
chief engineer.
Young Campbell came to Spokane
last Nocember after two years SER
vice with the Great Northern railway
at Bellingham, Wash, before which
he was connected with the Oregon
Railroad e Navigation company. a
Hartman company He says that
his work has been commended by
his superiors, and it was not until
his father resigned from the Great
Northern that he heard rumors of
his own removal He received off
cial notice from II. NJ Adams, as
sistant traffic manager in the Puget
Sound company, but no reason other
than noted were given. He said:
II am convinced that ! was asked
to resign simply because I am the
son of Ben Campbell, who left the
Great Northern before the Hills
could make it so uncomfortable for
him that they could fire him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
The Smile

that won't come of appears on ba-
by's face after one bottle of Whites
Cream Vormifuge, the great worm
medicine. Why not keep that smile
on baby's face If You keep this
medicine on hand, you will never
SIZE anything else but smiles on his
face Mrs. s.. Blackwell. Okla !.
writes:
My baby was peevish and fretful
Would not eat and feared he would
die. | used a bottle OF Whites
Cream Vermifuge and he has not
had sick day since. Sold by Cor IN
Fry Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
BROOKS BROUGHT HERE.
Alleged Forgcr son of Prominent
AhtanIm Rancher.

]. Brooks, who was arrested at
Easton Saturday on the charge Of
forgery has been brought to this
city and lodged in the county jail
Brooks is the son Of w. A, Brooks.
of the Ahtanum valley. and it is al
legged he forged his fathers name to
a check for S32. which was the earn
ings Of his two sisters. who had been
working on Mitchel's hop ranch in
the Naches valley. When the matter
first came TO light the authorities
were Of the opinion that Henry Har-
rison, Who shot his wife at the Bar
tholet hotel a short time ago, was
guilty of the forgery. but later the
sheriff's Office aseertained that Harri-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
son passed the check and Brooks

son passed the check and Brooks
endorsed it.
Brooks obtained the order for the
money from the foreman of the
ranch, it being the request of his
sisters to take home to their father
Instead of taking the order home he
presented it to Mr. Mitchell, secured
check for the amount, and then
formed his fathers name and turned
ii over to Harrison, who secured the
cash from a local bank.
Before he committed this act
Brooks was under a suspended SEN
tence for passing a number of worth
less checks about year ago in COM
pany with a boy named Williams of
the Selah valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
Embargo Still on in Bellingham

BELLINGHAM, July 29.-Lumber
and single men aver that the North
ern Pacific railroad has an undeclar-
ed embargo on cars in effect and that
the Great Northern road will be COM
PEELED temporarily to withdraw its
cars from the trade before Septem-
Der.
Local railway agents deny this as
sertion, but shippers point out that
Northern Pacific cars are coming in
smaller numbers and that by the ex-
piration of August the lumber and
single mills of Washington will be
unable to ship their products.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31

Lofie, Mr.. Willie
Lieser, Mr.. G. A.
Milhollin, Clad and Clayton (2)
Mcintosh, Mrs. j. d.
Mcdonald, Mr.. John
Morgan, Mrs. Jane
Nelson, Peter
Owen, Mr.. A. ca
Petit, Mr.. George
Richardson, Mrs. w. F.
Rhodes & Co.
Rob Roy Cons. Mining Co.
Share, Mr. Albert
Smith, Edith l.
Smith, Geo. B.
Scott, John
Thomas, Mr.. j. E.
Vincent, Mr.. Claude
Williams e Haight
Ward, Oliver
Wilbur, Grant E.
One cent due on each letter adver
tised.
W. l.. LTMON, P. M.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31

The young man upon whose shout
ders has devolved the weighty duties
of the prosecuting attorneys office
during Mr. Wende's absence is the
porfect Decentralization of caution
When the officers in Spokane arrest
ed man for Yakima authorities
this young lawyer failed to see how
there could be a case against the
suspect and told the sheriff a num-
Der of such peculiar things to find
out that Yakima was given the ha,
ha! proper by the chief of police in
Spokane. Due caution in the exer-
else of public duty lis truly a most
laudable accomplishment. but the
young attorney who treads lightly
in Mr. Wende's shoes during the
prosecutors absence lis evidently la
boring under such a stress of bust
ness and the Importance of his office
is evidently so impressed upon his
mind that his caution bump has
swelled to an enormous magnitude.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained un-
called for the postoffice in North
Yakima for the week ending July 81,
1907:
Ambrose, A. ].
Boyer, Calvin
Bower, Dora A.
Brown, Mr.. w. L.
Boldt, Mrs. Grace
Benham, Ella ].
Brihard. Master John
Crosno., 10 So. Ait.
Chase, Alfred
Davis, Anna E.
Dimmick, Guerdon
Duffy, H. j.
Edwards, S. F.
Eliatt, Beatris
Englehart, R., Esq.
Fields, C. H.
Gilman. Henery
Gudmandsen, G. NJ.
Guttlieb, Roth
Gustefssen, Halmar
Goldman, Mrs. Maggie
Griffin, Earl
Gors, Mr.. Geo.
German, Miss Mabel 60
Hale, Mr.. Chas
Hubbard, Walter
Hughs, Horace
Hawthorne, Erenest
Hawkins, H. G..
Houle. Miss Alexine
Hood. Mrs. Minnie
Hopper. w. j.
Hoisington, Edd.
Hicks, C. J. CD
Johnson, S. F.
Johnson, Sarah A.
Jones, Mrs. sol n. 9th
Jones, Mrs. 301 n. 3rd.
Keller, Mrs. J. H.
Knutson, Andrew
Klingensmith, Oliver
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31

MET was particularly interested. He
said, among other things; 1t seems
impossible that a new country like
yours should produce such a face.
1t is unique.
Mr. Barlett's study is one Of the
most valuable and interesting pieces
of impressionistic work that has ap-
peared, throwing new light, as It
does, on "the most intricate and mys.
terious individual problem of his
tory"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31

The doughty colonel who made
the big noise because Secretary Zup-
pan was clever enough and thought
full enough to present Vice President
Fairbanks with a box Of Yakima ap-
pies. has taken the proper tumble
to his own failings, The colonel has
devoted columns in his paper to an
attempt to prove that Vice President
Fairbanks did not pass through
North Yakima Now, discovering
that he did. is compelled to
make half column apology and in
such an abject manner that he has
dust on his knees. All of the dope
handed out by the colonel was of
such great Importance that there
should be some method of preserv-
ing his wondrous weighty words of
wisdom. even though he did indulge
in untruths.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31

The shipment of fruit this year is
beginning to open the eyes of every
one. North Yakima producers con-
tinue to prosper and grow more
wealthy each year while tales from
the east of half crops and blighted
fruit are ringing in their ears.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31

The recent order on a local COM
mission house to send fruit TO Cali
fornia illustrates forcibly that the
Yakima valley may easily compete
with the fruit of state which has a
world wide reputation in the produc-
tion of fruit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
ANDREW JACKSON.

HWUhEW JHCNSUN.
c. O he enlisted soldier in the
Revolution In Amer
Orleans winning dec sive victory
president
He Democrat Jackson
Nashville 1S45
his defeat of the Creek In
"Old Hickory"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31

Herald want ads bring results.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31

SMOKE Nagler's Extra rive" cigar
Union made. Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31

Chinese Mating Rugs, soc each
Coffin Bros. tt
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-11
THE TRUST CASES
ON TRIAL AGAIN
THE ACTION OF THE GOVERN
MENT AGAINST THE VAL
LEY LUMBER COM
PANY TAKEN UP.

Phoenix, Ariz., May 1.-THE trial
of the so-called trust cases from the
former term of the United States
court was resumed Wednesday. The
first taken up was that Of the govern
ment against the Valley Lumber COM
pany Z. Corpstein, manager. There
Is only one more pending, that Of
the government against the T. w.
Chamberlain Lumber company.
At the last term the case against
H. p. DeMund was tried, but the
defendant was discharged on the
ground that he had testified before
the grand jury.
Wednesday was taken up with the
testimony for the prosecution. II
was much the same as that gone over
at the former trial OF the DeMund
case and a considerable part of II
consisted Of the reading OF the tes-
timOny Of the various witnesses be-
fore the grand jury Of the previous
term.
The defense offered the objection
To- the indictment that It described
the defendant company as a corpora
ton, when, as matter OF fact, the
articles OF the company had not been
filed In the recorders office of this
county. It was shown though. that
the articles had been FLED I'm the Of
flee OF the territorial auditor and II
was held that though all the for
malities Of Incorporation had not been
complied with, IL was nevertheless, a
corporation.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-11
CARS ARE RUNNING
SLOWLY IN
FRISCO

san Francisco, May 11.-Five cars
were started from the Turk stree
barns at 1890 this morning, and all
reached the junction of Eddy ana
Market streets without incident, but
carried very few passengers.
They We're then switched back from
Market street and made the return to
the starting point over the same
route.
The operation Of cars was made
under the protection of 400 police
men, many Of whom We're mounted
and rode beside the cars.
Shortly before noon a loud eXplo-
sion, accompanied by some flames
and considerable smoke, occurred un-
der a car on Sutter street near Stein
er street. No damage was done,
though the car was delayed several
minutes by a great crowd which i'm
mediately gathered. The evident eX-
plosive contained no dynamite as was
first supposed, but was probably moth
ing more dangerous than a bomb Of
the firecracker type. The first cars
on Sutter street were met with show
ers OF bricks and stones and two men
We're arrested.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-11
Ships Leave New York With
Incoming CargOeS Still
in Hold.
STR|kEBREAKERS ARE
BEATEN BY STRIKERS
Police Quell Trouble With Diff
Guilty Situation at
Crisis.

New York, May 11.-With half a
dozen big ocean passenger steamers
scheduled to sail today and twenty
five others due to arrive tomorrow. a
crisis in the situation growing out
of the strike of longshoremen appears
at hand.
Some of the steamers sailing to-
day will go out with part of their in
coming cargoes still i'm their holds,
while others will carry great quanti-
ties of coaol to weigh them down to
the sailing line, and still others win
have nothing but water ballast.
All steamers, however will have
full cabins.
A number Of men attacked a gang
of strikebreakers at work upon the
Stallion line pier, at the foot Of West
Thirty-fourth street today and the
police had their hands full before the
fight ended.
one Of the strike e-breakers was
badly beaten and a number of others
were hurt Immediately after quiet
was restored all but six of the strike
breakers quit work.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-11
TEXAS K. OF. C. TO
MEET IN FL PASO

A number Of the albuquerque
Knights Of Columbus are making ar
rangements to attend the fourth an
nual session OF the Texas state council
of the knights of Columbus, which
will meet in FL Paso tomorrow and
continue for a week.
The sessions of the convention will
be held in the cottage of the Knights
of Columbus, at All Boulevard.
Program.
Sunday-Knights and candidates
will meet at $3.50 in the morning and
in a body proceed TO the Church of
the Immaculate Conception to attend
mass. After mass they will go 10 odd
Fellows hall where the first degree
will be exemplified.
At o'clock p. m.-SecOnd ana
third degrees at odd Fellows hall.
At 6 p. m.-Experience meeting and
lunch at cottage.
Monday-At ? p. m. car ride and
Seeing Mexico"
At $3.50 p. m.-Reception 10 ladies
and visiting knights al cottage.
Tuesday-At 9 TO l. a. m. and 2
p. m, Session Of state council.
At o'clock =. m.-Theater party.
Wednesday, 10 - a. m. and to
p. Session of state council,
At p. m.-Nsit to smelter.
Al p. m.-Banquet,
All arrangements are i'm charge Of
j. NJ. Nealon, grand knight of the
El Paso council.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-11
BURTON DENIES TELE-
PHON|NG SECRE-
TARY TAFT
Latter Does Not Want Send.
tor Foraker Eliminated
From Politics.
OHIO REPUBLICANS
UP IN THE AIR

Cleveland. Ohio, May 11.-Con-
gresham Theodore r. Burton gave
out the following statement today:
"An erroneous report has gone
forth to the effect that Secretary Taft
has said to me by telephone that he
desired the elimination of Senator
Joseph b. Foraker from politics.
Secretary Taft has never made
any such statement to me. He has
conscientiously refused, however, 10
enter into any deal under which he
should have the support of the re-
publicans for the presidency and i'm
consideration thereof Foraker should
be endorsed for the senatorship.
'Such an arrangement would SAVIOR
of a political bargain and would
awaken severe criticism, because the
two men are supposed to represent
different ideas, especially in regard
to the policies of President Roose-
velt
80 far as / know none of the
friends of Taft have advised or asked
him to take any part in any contest
for the senatorship of this state. nor
has he expressed any intention 10 do
so"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-11
BOOK AGENT WITH
EASY PROPOSITION

He came in smiling. How he
dares 10 smile is a mystery but he
smiled, nevertheless, and then
which fact indicated that he was a
man of courage as we'll as good ma
ture-he tried TO sell books. Igno--
ing the heavy, crushing disdain that
permeated the atmosphere, he pro-
ceeded blthley 10 explain his propo-
sition.
"All you need to do is TO pay a dol
lar a month for ninety-nine years and
you get the Sledgehammer Magazine
for life and a complete library OF the
worlds best literature. Now isn't
that a neat proposition? Can yod
beat that2 What's that; You don
get time 10 read Why, there's moth
ing in the contract 10 compel you to
read the books, All / want is that
you buy them. Take a tip from me
buy the books and subscribe 10 the
magazine and don't read either. NJ
Well. good day. Can't sell 70 every
body"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-11

been asked where would be a good
place to derail a train.
Mckinney, it is alleged. gave the
defense an affidavit that he had been
hired to accuse the federation Off
GERS. He also went back on his con-
fession. Friedman, in his book,
places suspicion for this wreck upon
the Mine Owners association.
Then he goes on to say that ''if
the mine owners stopped to conspire
against the liberty of three men and
the fair names of thousands, we have
a right to doubt any further state
ments or charges made by this un-
scrupulous band"
The mysterious assassination of a
dozen non-union miners at Independ-
ence, Colo, by an explosion of dyna-
mite under the railway station plat
form is discussed in much the same
way 1t is sought to argue away any
probability that the union miners did
the dastardly work. and to show the
only logical benefit was to the Mine
Owners association.
His book winds up with the sug-
gestion that "it is probable the al
legged confession which MCFARLAND, of
the Pinkerton agency, secured from
Convict Harry Orchard is on a par
with the confession of James Nc
kinney"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-11
Volcanoes of Aetna and StOm-
boil Suddenly Become
Active.
SCIENTISTS BELIEVE SUB
MARINE CRATERS OPENED
Inhabitants About Smoking Noun
tain Are Alarmed -StOmbOli
Crater Falls In.

Messina, Sicily May 11.-New
crateres have opened in Mounts Aetna
and Stomboli, and the eruptions IF
both are increasing
The observatories Of Messna and
Catania continue to register earth
quake shocks, but they are light
The alarm Of the population of the
island is growing, especially among
the inhabitants Of the villages around
Mount Aetna, although the director
Of the Catania observatory, which is
not far from the Volcano assures the
people that they are in no imminent
danger.
The main crater of Stomboli has
fallen in, causing a more active erup-
ton, and seems to have affected the
sea, which is very much agitated
near the island.
Scientists have expressed the opin-
ion that possibly Il submarie crater
may have opened.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-11
JACK REDS SALOON
RECORD WAS
SHORT
Proprietor of Club Resort Is
in Jail Charged With Trying
to Beat His Debts.

Jack Reid, up to month ago, an
unknown, who blew into Albuquerque
and in few hours started a saloon
on West Gold avenue, called THE
club" is in trouble, or to be exact,
in the holdover at the city hall
When Reid came to Albuquerque
all he had to do was to put up a speel
and certain persons here started him
on the road with a saloon and fairly
good stock. Business was good for a
week, then Jack began to lose trade.
This continued for some time. Thurs
day night Reid pocketed all the
change in the money drawer and lock-
ing up the saloon, disappeared.
Within three hours after he had
skipped, his creditors began to get
busy. Grocery bills, laundry bills,
rent bills, salary bills and ice bills
were among the debts Mr.. Reid left.
Officer Salazar of the police force
arrested Reid in the vicinity of the
Santa Fe hospital this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-11
TROY BOATS START
-~ TO-DAY FOR ALBANY.

Troy, N. Y, May 1.-THE general
manager of the Albany and Troy
Steamboat company announced this
morning that his line began service
today. The new steamer of the line.
the r. c. Reynolds, has been brought
up the river and will make the trips
with the regularity of the others
She launched at Hoboken. She will
carry 1900 persons, and Captain
Beaure says she is a daisy. The four
other boats of the line have all been
this summer the line Will make a
twenty minute service between here
and Albany.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-11
Allied Powers OF Germany.
Britain and Italy Get
Theirs First.
CASTRO FINDING FORCED
BLOCKADES EXPENSIVE
Uncle Sam VIII Come In For His
With the Deferred
Claimants.

Washington, May 1.-THE state
department today received a dispatch
from Minister Russell, at Caracas,
Venezuela, stating that payments to
the allied powers of Germany, Great
Britain and Italy had been agreed
upon under the blockade several
years ago, and will be completed
about July 1st.
After that date the only payments
VIII be on account of exchanges i'm
currency of the above named coun-
tries. The deferred claimants, the
United States, Mexico, the Neither
lands, Sweden and Belgium, will then
come In for a settlement
Monthly payments will be made to
these countries from the customs re-
ceipts of Venezuela.