davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
ARRESTED FOR STEALING A
HORSE FIRST TIME.
BECHTEL Is GRABBED UP
FOR TAKING the WAGON
Was Released on Bonds for First OF.
Tense. but Must Get More
for the Second.

Sheriff Haas of Adams county
who. by the way, is editor of the Lind
Leader as well, is wondering how
many times man can be arrested for
the same offense.
Yesterday he arrested D. e. Sech-
tel, who has been in Wapato. Bechtel
was arrested some time ago on a
charge of stealing a horse in Adams
county. He appeared and was re-
leased on bail. Now comes the ar
rest of Beehtel for stealing the wa
gon which went with the horses, and
II Bechtel wants temporary liberty
he must secure more bonds.
Il will probably have to arrest him
again for taking the harness before
get through with it," remarked
Sheriff Haas The editor-sheriff took
his prisoner to Ritzville.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
Roberts Sells Out.

l.. d. Roberts, the well-known
employment agent who has been
manager and part owner of Hill 5
Employment Bureau for the past
year has sold out his interest to F.
Church, young business man and
resident of the city, who assumed
his new duties on Saturday. Mr..
Roberts has spent the better part of
his life as locomotive engineer and
the trains that passed his office we're
too much for him, as the throbbing
of the monster engines seemed to
call him back to his younger days
and seat in the cab.
Mr.. Roberts will accept lucra-
tive position as engineer, but will
leave his family in the city. He
leaves with the regrets Of his num-
erous friends
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
+ + 1. !. = :. :. :. j. !. !. !. !: 1. = !. 1.
IN wOMAN'S REALM.
1. :. !. !. !. !. 1. !. 4. I. 1. !. !. + 81
SEPTEMBER.

Back to the schoolroom,
Away from the cool gloom
OF whispering branches in shadowy
hooks;
Away from the charms
OF grandpapas farms,
The children are Fastening back to
their books.
The youngest, the sweetest,
The gravest, the neatest,
The dark and the fair, the short and
the tall;
The sad little cases,
With glad little faces
The teacher right joyfully welcomes
them all.
For, out in the wildwood,
Renewing her childhood,
Communing with Nature, where
nothing annoys.
Full often at burning
Of sunset, a yearning
Would come for sight of her girl
les and boys.
So, back to the schoolroom,
Away from the cool gloom
or mountain and river, of forest and
glen,
With bright, smiling features,
Both children and teachers
Go cheerfully back to their labors
again.
Carrie Shaw Rice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
schools Open in sunnyside.

SUUNNYSIDE, Sept 23.-School
opened today with the following
corps of teachers Prof. L. E Ma
hairy, superintendent; Prof F. G..
Bennett, principal OF high school
Miss Harriet B Merritt, Latin; Prof
Dobson. science; Miss Louise De
Graf, eighth grade; Miss Franc De
Graf, seventh grade; Miss Genevieve
Searle. sixth grade; Miss Emma c..
Phil, fifth grade; Miss Stella Wex-
Ter, fourth grade. Miss Virginia Rad
er. third grade: Miss Blanche Ran
dolph- Sc ond grade; Miss Carrie B
Vier. first grade Washington
school. Miss Gertrude Slaght, princi-
pail Miss Lulu Johnson. assistant
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
Teton Camps Arc Closing Down.

Two camps, Nos. 6 and Z, of the
reclamation service on the Teton
project have shut down and No. S
will do the same before October /.
The closing down is caused by a
completion of the work of the par
ticular camps on the big project
There is absolutely no doubt that the
Tieton will be finished as rapidly as
possible, and the outlook at the
present time is for an early compile
ton
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
Recipe for Good Roads.

The following is D. Ward Kings
recipe for making good country
roads, warranted to work under any
conditions:
First-Make a drag.
Second-Hitch a team to it.
Third-Drive down the right hand
side of the road toward town.
Fourth-Continue TO your neigh
boris front gate.
Fifth-Turn around.
Sixth-Drive back on the other
side of the road.
Seventh-Repeat the dose after
the first rain.
Eighth-Repeat it after the next
rain.
Ninth-And after the next rain.
Tenth-Keep it up.--kansas City
Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
READY MAY I.
Hanford Irrigation Project Work
Progressing.

BY May l the Hanford Irrigation
company, named for Federal Judge
C. H. Hanford, will be prepared to
turn water into it's irrigation bitches
and begin serving the Priest River
district in which the lands Of the
company are located. This report
was made to meeting of the stock
holders of the company held in the
chamber of commerce rooms last
night, says the Seattle Sunday
Times
The company has 1900 acres of
land awaiting water and has received
fifty carloads of machinery which
works The fumes are practically
completed and within seven months
the corporation will be ready for
work.
About twenty-five of the stock
holders attended the meeting, over
which Dr.. F, S. Hill of Tacoma pre-
sided New trustees elected were:
c. H Hanford. NJ German, John H..
McGraW, Gerald Frink. Major Fl. NJ.
Chittenden, E S. McCord and NJ. B..
Haynes. of Seattle; George Fogg and
Harry Winchester of Tacoma
The new trustees will elect the
Officers of the company. Stockhold-
ers believe Judge Hanford will be
elected president and German may
be chosen as manager for the com
pany.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
Eye Lore.

Do not strain your eyesight. That
doesn't make it any finer.
Burning glances are liable to SINCE
the lashes.
If the town is wide open, close the
lids oftener.
Too many highballs affect the eye
balls.
Coal black eyes are susceptible to
injury from cinders.
If you cant make your eyes behave
you have unruly pupils.
Many people get hurt slipping on
an icy stare.
People with laughing eyes must be
full of aqueous humor.
If your eyes water a great deal,
keep away from leaks.
When you bat your eye, try to beat
it out
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
Will Have Cars.

j. T. DeForce, division superin-
tendent of the Northern Pacific with
headquarters at Pasco, was in the
city Thursday. While here he Wis
lied Outlook, where he looked into
the matter of erecting a depot Mr.
DeForoe is Of the opinion The hay
shippers win be supplied with ample
ears for their neers as provisions are
being made to send a large number
in here in order to relieve the hay
shortage on the sound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
Childrcn's Food.

A great amount of thought has
been expended by doctors and others
on the discovery of the best food for
children. 1t is an error, said a well
known physician, to give too much
meat to children under 10 years of
age, because the digestive organs are
not equal to il. A meat diet will
cause a child to become irritable,
snappish and quarrelsome. The best
foods for little ones are milk, Gus
tards, simple puddings. farinaceous
food, fruit, vegetables and lightly
boiled eggs. As they grow older the
diet may be increased to include
soups and broths, stews, bit of meat
occasionally. but always finely shred
ded. and plenty of vegetables. After
the tenth birthday has been reached
child's diet need not worry the
mother-the diet may be the same
rs that of the rest Of the family.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

the Pacific coast and western term
inals by the middle of 1902" said
President Earring. THE line will
le operated as far as Butte by Feb.
luary of next year. There are al
ready small sections OF IT in opera
ton in a local way, and as fast as
they are connected the operation of
the line as whole will be COM
menced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
How TO Mold a Child's Nose.

A child's nose can be nodded al
most as if it we're clay, and the re
trousse'' nose that will cause many
a heartburn in after life might be
avoided if the mother would give the
proper time and attention to gently
pressing it so as to lengthen the
"snub." Wide nostrils may be cor
rected in the same manner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
At Tacoma.

A number Of North Yakima young
people are attending hool at Whit
worth college Anna Wright Semin-
airy, and other schools in Tacoma,
Washington Among them are Miss
Alma Lesh, Miss Florence scow, Miss
Zella Fraser Miss Madge Wright,
Miss Lou Briggs. Clifford Davis, Al
ton Druse, Earl Williams, Edgar
Smith and Richie Ray.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
PARTY VISITS L
POWER PLANT
MANAGER ARROWSMITH shows
THEM THE WORKS.
new PLANT HAS GREAT
CAPACITY FOR POWER
Company Invests Practically $4O0,.
600 in the Plant and
New Ditch.

On Sunday large number of citi-
lens awaited themselves of the in
vitation of Manager George Arrow
smith of the Northwest Light &
Water company, and visited the new
power plant on the Matches river.
The party left by special train over
the North Yakima e Valley railway
at . o'clock in the afternoon, return
ing at five. In the party was the
mayor and several members Of the
city council. After viewing the
house and plant the ladies we're serv-
ed with tea by Mrs. Kenneth Arrow
smith
The new plant was put in opera
ton for the first time on Saturday
evening and assisted the old one In
carrying the lights It will be used
until after the fair is over, when it
will be run altogether and the old
plant given a thorough overhauling
so that it can be utilized in case of
emergency
Many complimentary remarks were
heard on every hand concerning the
building and machinery. That 1t
was designed to meet the require
ments OF growing city was evidenc-
ed when the massive machinery was
seen and the expense incident to
building and installing such a plant
was known.
The building is gray sandstone
structure, built of rock quarried from
the company's own quarry but
short distance from the site of the
plant. The power is generated BY
water from the Matches river, brought
down through ten miles of canal into
an immense reservoir and there
dropped 149 feet through a four
foot fiume to the turbine. The water
wheel is 1900 horse Portion and
mounted upon a concrete foundation
sixteen feet deep. An engine Of 1909
horse power, and which weighs 170,-
coo pounds, stands alongside. This
engine is used only in case of emer-
gency and is driven by steam from
immense boilers located in an ad-
joining part Of the building. The
solidity Of the foundations and the
of the machinery is at
once apparent to the visitor. The
building is full of motors, transform
ers, switchboards and wires, all
Greek to the average person, but
interesting.
The company has already invest
ed approximately $395,O0o in the
plant and ditch and there is much
work still to be done. Thousands Of
barrels Of cement have been used in
the construction of the concrete work
on the ditch and the foundations for
the heavy machinery, and the floors
two-story stone building has been
erected near the plant as residence
for the chief engineer and another
will soon be underway for his as
sistant. The plant is without doubt
one of the most up-to-date electric
plants in the northwest
and credit to the foresight and lib
crafty of the company. 1t will be
sufficient for the needs of the city
for years to come and doubtless a
good dividend payer to its promo
Iers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
Express for Year Extremely Large.

Express shipments OF fruit from
North Yakima during five months
viii total about 100000 pounds,
according TO a statement made by
Agent Smith Of the Northern Pacific
Express company. This estimate il
based on the shipments for May,
June, July and August and the ship
ments for the first two weeks in Sep
TENDER.
During May the shipments we're
1917 boxes Of fruit, totaling 27.96S
pounds. The June shipments were
for ten times as much. 1878 boxes.
Weighing $4,000 pounds. July
shows a total of 1907 boxes and a
weight of 2iS,S00 pounds. In Aug
ust there were 14,S11 boxes and
S97266 pounds the shipments for
September Will reach 100000 pounds
and October will be as heavy.
The total shipments for four
months Officially recorded were 92o.
334 pounds. With the September
estimate the total would be 1920
'eo. The fruit shipments for o.
toner and November will bring this
total up enough to show a total for
1907 OF over LOCO 900 pounds il
package lots, exclusive of carload
lots.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
Names PrebIe.

At the meeting Of the Yakima Bar
association Monday Governor Mead
commissioned E B PEBBLE judge OF
the superior court TO succeed Judge
II. p. Rigg, Who has resigned The
commission was issued IN a cordance
with the unanimous request of the
local association.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
Cars VIII Ran in 1909.
IN Assoclated PICS.

MILWAUKEE, Sept ell }.
Petit Of Milwaukee was today elected
director Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St Paul at the annual meeting, IN
pace of Joseph Mnlbank OF New
York, who retired.
Petit Is president Of the Wisconsin
National bank Of this city. Other
directors were reelected.
I'VE expect to complete our line to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
Well Worth Trying.

W. H. Brown, the popular pension
attorney. of Pittsfeld. Vt, says:
Next to a pension. the best thing
to get is Dr. Kings New Life Pills"
He writes: They keep my family
in splendid health" Quick cure for
Headache, Constipation and Bilious
ness. 25c. Guaranteed at C. c.
Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
Did Turner Igo Stay Goebel?
(By Associated Press. }

NY ASSOIiditQ
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 21.-
Turner Igo of Farmers, Irwin county,
KY. is charged with the killing of
William Goebel in an affidavit of
Mrs. Lulu Clark. which was pub
lished exclusively today by the Rich
mond Evening News. The affidavit
was sworn to last April in the law
offices of Former Governor William
S. Taylor of Kentucky. Mrs. Clark
whose maiden name was Lulu Vii
lams, lived at the time of the Goe-
bel murder, at Mount Sterling, Ky.
She had cousin named Gertrude
King, who then lived at Marysville,
Ky Miss King was at the time, ac-
cording to the affidavit, keeping
company with John Sanford of Gov
ington, an attorney who was kille,
ty Goebel in fight some years age.
The fight resulted from political
quarrel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
BUCHHOITZ AND BETTY TO
MEET THURSDAY.
WILL HAVE CONTEST ON
MAT AT HOLSTEn'S RINK
Both of the Men Are in Excellent
Trim and Fast Match
Is Promised.

Buchholtz and Betty will meet
Thursday evening, September &c, in
Holstein's pavilion, in what promis-
es to be one Of the fastest wrestling
matches held in the city for some
time. 1t is believed Betty, who is a
California lad, will give Buchholtz
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
How to Relieve Tired Feet.

If the feet become tired and swol-
len from long standing a hot sea
salt bath will do much toward re-
lieving them. The following dissolv-
ed in the bath water will also be
found good: One ounce OF alum,
two ounces of rock salt and two
ounces of borax.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

Cranberries are good for liver
troubles resultant from overeating.
Lemons are good for the liver,
help TO keep off malaria and have
many toilet uses.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

as fast run for his money as did
Charles Deliyuk. the Austriat cham
pion.
Great interest has been aroused III
the coming battle on the mat. and it
is believed the pavilion viii be
crowded. Buehholtz and Betty are
both in fine trim ready for the mill
cf their lives.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
NEW CHURCH.
Work of Granger Structure Is Rap
idly Advancing.

Worl the new Grace Episcopal
church f Grange is reported to be
rapidly going ahead The founda-
tion has been placed and the work OF
laying buick Is now in progress.
Frank Cass has charge of the work
on the church.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
Medicinal Emit Values.

Apples relieve constipation. ner-
vous dyspepsia and rheumatism.
Blackberries. perfectly ripe, are
enc of the best remedies for summer
complaint.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

Hammocks Cots. Camp Stools a;
lowest prices in town Coffin Bros u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

Paris Green soc per pound a,
Coffin Bros n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

Chinese Mating Rugs, soc each.
Coffin Bros II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

Pitchforks, Hay Sings and Rope.
low prices a. Coffin Bros. tt
The Washington times., 1907-01-06

question Of a~buishing the g%uiuotine.
of course. most nearly affects Aaatole
Deihier. OF M. de Paris, as the jest
loving Gauls have named him.
NJ. DeiDleT is SO unpopular through
his calling that he is In danger ~ 5e-
Ing mObbed wherever he goes: and. in
fact. he is often followed by crowds
90 hOodlums and hostel a. Tie is
Obliged 20 conceal. his identity. and
ne.the- good nor bad society VIII toll
crate MS presence Yet is IS hardly
necessary 20 point out that, as yet.
his occupation Is strictly a lawful one.
The prejudice against NJ Deibler
arises from a natural aversion 10 a
man whose business IS The taking OF
human lfe. ever when the life is that
OF a murderer. but IL is noticeable
The Washington times., 1907-01-06

that there is a more intense prejudi
against If. Deibler thar against any
American or English eXecutioner
This is partly due to the fact hat the
public heddsman Of France is credited
10y the foolIshly superstitious with
having the evil eye which brings
death or disaster 20 whomsoeVer it
lights upon This probably accounts
FOR he scores of threatening letters
that monthly come 10 NJ. De blers
house.
II DeibIer's grandfather was The
founder of the lire. SO 10 speak His
deNterity was such that he nee gull
lctined eight sailors at Brest al a
single stroke Of the knife. Louis. who
succeeded him. died TWO years ago at
the ripe age of eishty-one. after hay
The Washington times., 1907-01-06

pied more space than any other young
women this season. While columns
have been written about them. The
society writer's have failed 10 note the
fact that Mrs. Shouts promises TO take
60 herself the distinction Of being the
best-goWned woman in Washington.
Mrs. ShOnts is a striking looking
woman. one with perfect poise and
experience in many OF the most i'm
portant social centers of the world
Her gowns were the envy OF mos OF
the ONE in London and Paris.
where. particularly in the later city,
the w0men are noted for their excel
lent taste IN this regard. With her
daughters, Mrs. Shonts attracted es-
pecial notice A. the spring drawing
The Washington times., 1907-01-06

one convict is lying in a Paris prison
under sentence OF death. and the
president of the republi- finds himself
practically compelled TO commute the
capital penalty 70 ore . lifelong inn
prisonment. one jovial assassin. called
lie Frise hes !~iaIles. C-Curly Wig
OF the Market vows tina he viii not
be- respited.
They uaVe condemned me 10 die.
he SAYS. and they shall execute me a"
Bus The Widow has heeu doing
her bloody work 90 provinces. and
has been costing dear Of .ate. In view
of the rarity Of executions. il has
heeq computed that each time she
operates she costs the stale 1000
francs. OF 5000.
After the criminals themselves, the
The Washington times., 1907-01-06

the fact that Washington this season
VIII n the smartest gowns il has
known for many years.
The return of Mrs. Shonts, wife OF
the chairman OF the Isthmian canal
commission and her two very attrac-
i've daughters has given three inter
fsllng additions 20 The smart circle
ay the Capital, and The long residence
abroad last summer of the Shonts
family, together with the iunumerable
trunks that were rolled from The
steamer 70 their hotel, gives society
much 10 think OF in the matter of
Jallettes. and their hundred aud one
laInLN Accessories
The Washington times., 1907-01-06
And the Gown She Wore When
Presented at Court in London

room al which she and her daughters
were presented to King Edward. Sub
sequently in Paris and in other con-
tinental cities the gowns. hats. boots.
and ven gloves, OF the stunning
American woman n her daughters
were Photographed ia the newspapers.
Mrs. Shonts has brought from Europe
any number of beautiful gowns de
signed for this seasons wear. So far
d has worn a half dozen of these,
and each has proved more dazzling
than the other.
Among the many beautifully gOWned
women at the state functions al the
White House and elsewhere. Mrs.
Shonts is always conspicuous for her
taste. Her costumes bear the stamp
of originality and individuality, com
The Washington times., 1907-01-06
Sentiment Against GufIlOtlne.

The situation ..rising from this rec
-omme1dati0n is a curious one. For
some Time go execution has been Wit
messed In Paris because since J.,
hoqette prison was pulled down. about
iouf years ago, the guiIl0tine has had
"o abiding place I'm the capital. Every
time IL is proposed TO chop on some
criminals head on his or that quar-
Ter OF the square. such a storm OF
protest is Immediately raised by the
inhabitants Interested. mat the proi-
Get is forthwith stopped. More than
The Washington times., 1907-01-06

the gate. You would say. There lives
a philosopher. and YOU would add, on
seeing he spyhole, ga m~istrustful ons"
As soon as the bell handle al the gar
den gate is pulled, the blinds are let
down as by magic-pr0babiy BY an au-
tomato arrangement. On a closer in
spection o perceive that the gate 10
projected, doubtless as a |precaution
against a sudden attack on The part
Of those terrible Partisan h0odIums.
the Aplches. FOR Al. Dsibler. i'm the ma
tare OF thipss must have more ens-
HIirs than friends.
riere. tfI-u. lives II. DeibIer IN the
bosom ar hs family when he is not
called away by his official duties.
This villa. hy the bye. has a history.
Ii was purchased by Louis DeIbisr
after he had g%uiIIotined Ravach0l.
when the terror OF anarchists ven
Continued on Fifth Pags)
The Washington times., 1907-01-06

T HE most hated man in all
France Is about 20 lose his
job. He is Anatole Deihler.
public eXecutioner by heri-
tage. the third iu his line.
The French chamber of dep
titles has before IL TO decide once FOR
all the ~portentous question whether
capital punishment iu France is % be
abolished and the eKeCuuolgr Co go
There seems 10 be little doubt that
the Radical majority wll answer this
question IN the affirmative. and that.
before long, the terrible guillotine-
The Widow, as it is called With
grim huMOr-wil be taken from It's
present quarters ia the Rue de Ia
Folie-Resnault TO a permanent home
IN the CuTuaValeI Museum. TO De
gazed at as "a relic of hygone times.
The budget committee already a