davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
swarthmOre Has Another star Quarter.
bach.

~SwARrHMokE. Pa. Oct. 10. -Swarthmore
played her second winning game this aft err
noon. beating the George Washin gton team
by a score OF 30 10 o. Rath was the s,sr
player for Swarthmore. He ran the team
in 0'Brien's absence, showing great head
work. and kicking ability. He made two
drop kick goals from the 30 yard line. The
Washington team was exceptionally poor
on the Forward pass, the Svarthmore ends
nearly always blocking. them. In the nTst
half MacDonough made from twenty to
thirty yards through centre every time he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Exeter Beats Harvard Freshmen IN Punt.
ms Match.

C~AMBRIpoE. Oct. eth Exeter foot
ball eleven defeated the Harvard freshmen
In the stadium this afternoon. @ to o. There
was much fumbling and numerous penalties.
and the game was Q tiresdme succession of
punts. Exeter made Der only tally on a
terback. ran thirty-Avs yards for = touch.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

WORCESTER. Oct. i0,-The Amherst Aggies
defeated Holy Cross on Fitton Field this
afternoon bsfore a fair sized crowd by the
score of 10 to s.. Holy Cross out pla yed its
opponent, but fumbled the ball at Critical
times and practically hapded the game 10 the
amherst team. Cobb, Sexton and Roberts
coll shone for Holy Cross. The game was In
no way spectacular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Officials for Princeton-Cornsl, Csm..

The central board OF officials of the foot bali
rules committee met here on Friday night
iD4 officials for the Princeton Cornell game
next Saturday. NJ. J. Thompson, George
town. referee; Dave .Fultz, Brown. umpire:
hart. Lafayette. linesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
WILD BELLS STOLL STAKES.
Payerites win on Closing Day NJ LexfnE.
tOD TrOtting Meet.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. io.-The fall meeting
OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse breeders
Association closed to-day. High Ball. the
favorite in the Stoll Stakes, went lame In the
morning and was Withdrawn ut the post,
The California gelding. Wild Bell. had an
easy time, winning in straight heats. making
a mark OF 208,5. Hedgewood Boy won his
third race Of the meeting in the EOS pace
and went two smashing heats. 2O41E. 2o1..
The e2s trot was easy for the favorite Ire
gantie. While J. J. J. captured the ffnal heat
In the 2ic unfinished pace from YESTERDAY.
Snow, his driver. was fined $3.50 for laying
up three heats in the race. and the judges
charged Sweeney and Burns 500 each Tor
doing the same thing with Red Bow and
Dewey q. i'm this race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

THoROUGHBRED pedlgreed Boston terriers,
French bulldogs. English bulldogs, Pomeranians,
silk poOdles, Blenhcim spanicls, Scotch collies, fox
verriers and other breeds: all breeds AT stud. CEDAR
KENNELS, leading American fancers. 28a sts sv.
Telephone 22l0 Chelsea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

TOuchd0wns" GTernc, FOlwrIl. Goal from tourh.
down Scarlet Referee - Okeson. Umpire
Edwards. Field Judge dunbar. Tim OF haiv es-
70 and IS minutes. Substitutes Brsddock for
Miller, Somner for Foiwell. Townsend for Greene.
Honnish for swain. Beyles for Mcdonald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

frfehauwW wsifrf sl.s, feer, ,.wsa,ss
gstswel ffti tlrsis trfNls .m frles
tnuiN FHIfh tnpiff UutfrNHd tfssf lfaraWaH
.ninensrt m Nsl~,r rrssfvtr 81 Hsintrn.
HfIniuH fnt uRNUfNU. ugflprg huf q stffcff Waffta
~ sne wefsuls ~ Shs sssy Ns,we9 NJ, 800,
t~ll gnui-sn faf uifshrtss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

No Extra (harEc for u.
Advertisements for THE Sun and The
EVENING SUN may be left at any American
District Messenger Office In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

Touchdowns Thorpe. owl. Coal from touch
down island. Goal from neld island. Umpire
Tyler. Referee Vail Field Judge rinciap.
Time Of halves y aud 20 minutes. substitute
Oldham for Little Roy, Felix for Powcn. Aiken for
Lyon, Lyon for Lubo, Ballard for Island, Payne
Tor Thorpe. Libby for Winnie, Baldwin for O 'Bricn
OBrcn for snyder. Plersel for Dietz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

THE FINEST HORSE HOME IN NEW JERSEY.
81: a month, fed and grained.
Best references. T.. W. SHOTWELL.
:O3 B'way ar Far Hills. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

h",rtoc torbin. Umpire Sharpe. Field Judge
. Fu" l~lnc>inen Osburn. Msgruder. Touch
tow NJ &. Pierce. Goal from touchdown -
.tihrr Time of halvcs-eO minutes. Substitutes
l'nhI Tor Burr, Brock for Parker. NOurbe for
NTanl SlAtr Tor Ncwhall. Cutting for Butt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

roUcbdOwns Hatcher t2l, Chalmers. McDona aid.
Goals from field rlad Woodmsn. Goals from
touchdowns- Chalmers q. Umpire angford OF
Trinity. ~Refcrce-StaufeT. Pennsylvania. Head
lineman fultz. Brown. Substitute Edwards for
Flad, Dsrsic for McCaa. Decosta for Whalcw. Time
OF halvcs-2S minutes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
DEER ENTERTAINING ISLANDS
Residents About to Demand Privi.
lege of Shooting.

OLYMPIA, Feb. Farmers on
Orcas, WILDLY, Lopez and Mercer
islands have grown aweary shooing
the deer away from their crops, and
they are demanding the privilege OF
exterminating the deer on the is
lands. Either this action will have
to be taken or the farmers will have
to move back to town and give over
the islands to the wild game.
1t is claimed by the farming in.
terests that the bill making game
preserves Of the four islands was
all very well in the days when these
spots were not settled by an indus.
trious class that is now filling the
soil. Then it made no difference
whether the deer multiplied like
rabbits or whether they were driven
into the water by hunters.
Now that Orcas, WILDLY, Lopez
and Mercer islands have become
thickly settled, the deer have be-
come nuisance. Mercer island lies
in Lake Washington within stones
throw of the states metropolis, but
the deer are absolute in their con-
troll as though the spot was located
near Mount Tacoma.
1t does not make any difference
how much money is spent by the set
tiers and city farmers on the i'm.
Erovement of their places, the deer
drift in and eat up whatever suits
their fancy and the farmers are help
less. All they can do is to shoe
away the invaders. and if they will
not shoe the farmer may, in his des
peration, take the deer by the horns
and lead him outside the enclosure.
But he has no privilege in law OF
using violence in dealing with the
deer pest.
One or two residents on Mercer
island tried to be rid of the deer
pest. 1t is related that one indus
trious citizen who found the deer
eating up his cabbage patch killed
one and the game warden immediate
ly placed him under arrest. That
the courts subsequently freed him
is no consolation. The farmers in
the deer-infested regions want the
privilege of fighting to preserve their
firesides from invasion by the fero-
cious deer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06

ment lands are to be had for $1.25
an acre. but we would not object to
paying $3.50 an acre If the railroad
company would only open up its
lands and assist in the building of
roads, division fences and the erec-
ton of schoolhouses.
I'm a township where one-half OF
the lands are closed to entry and set
Element it is almost impossible for
the scattered homesteaders to build
or maintain schools. These and
other conditions have proved SO op-
pressive that the Germany Colony
association has decided it will not
pay to wait any longer for the Harri-
man management to sell. Therefore
it has determined to undertake de-
velopment projects elsewhere.
1--WE have made arrangements in
Eastern Washington for Catholic
colony to begin entering its lands
about the first of March. Farmers
from Hungary, Germany and Aus
tria and other countries are waiting
for us to place them. Before we
try Oregon again we will give Wash
ington a trial in colonization"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
GET QUEER ORDERS.
Peculiar Reasons Advanced fO
Hasty Interments.

NEW YORK. Feb 4.-"Life and
death both are strenuous in New
York." said an undertaken. We
get orders sometimes that shock us.
Not long ago we had a call from
a family who askd US to mako a
hurry up job for the reason that
they had arranged to sail for Eu-
rope two days later and they didn' t
want to postpone the voyage.
What would you think of wo-
man who asked to have her hus-
band buried as quickly as possible
on the ground that few days be-
fore his death they had agreed to a
separation, and that she would like
to put away the deceased before the
newspapers heard of their marital
troubles? That is exactly what
happened.
Then there was this case: An
elderly aunt who had been an inva-
lid more than "a year, passed away.
We We're asked to arrange for the
funeral on the day of her death, and
when we demurred unless there was
some important reason, We were in
formed by a nephew that they were
anxious to know what was in her
will as the matrimonial chances of "a
niece depended upon what she was
to get.
Only yesterday a man came into
our office and said that his mother
in-law had just died and that he
would like to send her body South
as soon as possible. as his wife
wanted to attend some sort of
function three days later.
In the good old days in some
parts Of the country it used to be
the custom for friends of the fam
lily in which a death occurred to
sit up with the corpse. In q case
given to US few months ago we
were asked to send a couple Of gen.
teel appearing employees to the house
to keep vigil. We did it. but / con-
TESS to you it seemed rather heart
less"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
NORTH COAST ASKS EXTENSION
Requests City Council to Amend Franchise Ordi.
nance--Attorney SniveIy Says Litigation
Cause of Action.

Yakima in much less time than
twenty-four months, but this exten.
sion is asked that we may be given
ample time" -
1t is asked that section of the
ordinance be amended. In the
original ordinance, which was ap-
proved April 16, 1905, the company
is given eighteen months from this
date in which to own and operate
100 miles in the state, and twenty
four months in which to have the
railroad constructed and completed
into North Yakima and connected
with the 100 miles constructed.
The section, if amended, will read
as follows:
"Said North Coaft Railway, its
successors or assigns, shall within
eighteen months after February 4,
1907, own and operate at least one
hundred miles of railroad within the
state of Washington, and said North
Coast railway, its successors or as
signs, shall within twenty-four
months after said February 4, 1907,
have said railroad through said city
of North Yakima constructed and
completed and connected with said
one hundred miles aforesaid and
shall operate the same, or in case of
failure so to do, then all rights.
privileges and franchises herein
granted shall be forfeited by said
North Coast railway, it's successors
or assigns; and the city of North
Yakima hereby reserves the right to
repeal this ordinance for a violation
Of any Of the conditions in this Sec
ton contained.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06

At the meeting of the city council
Monday night an application was
made by the North Coast Ry. Co.
for an extension of it's franchise,
whereby it is granted a right of way
through the city. The ordinance
granting the franchise is asked to be
amended so as allow the company
eighteen months after February 4,
1907, in which to have at least 100
miles of railaod within the state
owned and operated, and within
twenty-four months after February
4, 1907, to have the railroad con-
structed and completed through
North Yakima and connected with
the 100 miles owned and operated
by the company In case of failure
all the rights and privileges granted
by the franchise are to be forfeited.
The ordinance vas laid over for two
weeks.
Henry j. Snively, attorney for the
North Coast, addressed the council
in behalf of the amended ordinance.
"The request Of the North Coast
is practically asking for an extern
sion of the franchise" he said. "It
Is asked for on account of the litiga-
ton, which centers in North Yakima,
but which also prevails at Spokane
and at the Columbia river. Before
the superior court here in "a few days
a condemnation suit will be on for
two weeks. In this case an appeal
to the supreme court is contemplate
ed. The litigation at Spokane will
soon be up. We expect that the
North Coast will be built into North
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
MONEY TALKS BEST.
Humane Society Requires Funds to
Successfully Garry on Work.

Editor Herald: The author OF
the. article in Sundays Herald in re-
gard to the humane society has been
misinformed. Logan H. Roberts
has been an able participant in in
cooperating the society, with Mr..
Watt of the Pioneer Lumber COM
pany as president. The society is
resting on its oars for lack of funds.
The interest shown in the work is
general until you say dues, when,
presto. OF course we do not
mean to say that all are such, for
some are helping Loyalty, tut a hui
name society cannot be run on credit
any better than any other concern.
We've given days to the work Of
our beloved friend, the horse; we've
given 1t gladly and willingly, and
when we ask you for a sharp lift in
the collar please don't balk, as 1t
makes us feel badly and don't feed
the starving animals.
We want 500 Of Yakima's best
men and women to help; we have
about twenty on our list. Apply d.
rect to Logan H. Roberts, rooms 8
and 10, over Yakima National bank,
or at the Herald Office, for furthe.
information or receipt for your
dues.
Yours for the weak,
MRS. e. B. SHELTON.
Sac0nd Via proaidonf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
Ladies Also Are Barred.

A Lemon club has been organize ]
in a sour town, the chief officer being
known as the Main Squeeze. His
assistants are Right Royal Sourface
the Noble Nobs Juicy Fruit and His
Honor, the Outside Rind. None bu,
pessimists are permitted to join as
all men looking pleasant are barred.
Every applicant is squeezed until he
isn't able to give even a pretty girl
d pleasant smile.-Ex.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
OLD MAIDS HAVE GRIT.
Pennsylvania Justice Defends Girl
With Courage to Not Marry.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Feb. A.
Margaret Farren was arraignei be-
fore Alderman Donohue recently
charged with calling a neighbor nam
ed Mary Cassidy IAN old maid" The
justice administered a rebuke to the
defendant, saying:
my opinion is that the woman
has a perfect right to be an old
maid II she so wishes. In fact, 1t
takes considerable courage to be
one. Any old thing can get man
these days. hurry him OF to an al
derman's office and have a marriage
ceremony performed; but 1t takes a
gritty woman to stand on her dig
nifty. Instead of being frowned up
on she should be honored.
"True, she may not be inclined
to be so frivolous as many married
women are, yet she can hold her own
In many things.
For this reason she did not mar
ry, and thus go on washing to sup
port some man who refuses to work;
90 she has fun poked at her and is
called an old maid. Shame! Shame!
Rather than lose her independence
she has remained an old maid.
"In this case / will hold this girl
under bail to keep the peace and ask
her to pay the costs of the case"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
BIG AUTO STRANDED.
Children Who Occupied It Have
Another Home.

WABASH, Ind. Feb. George
F. Strong. manager Of q children
industrial school at Houghton. Mich.
conceived the idea Of removing hi1
school to Seattle. WASH. and re-es-
tablishing It as q big institution.
He spent all he had. $4,000. to build
a big automobile like q houseboat.
In this he loaded his wards. all mu-
steal adopts. organised as Q band.
Zigzagging across the country
they sought to raise enough money
to defray expenses by giving concerts
and he hoped to raise big endow-
ment by contributions. He has fail
ed. and the children. wards Of How
ard county, where he went broke.
were placed In White Institute. u
Quaker institution here. That place
now has q band. The hopes Of a
big Industrial school have been shat
tered. Strong cannot SELL his big
auto house. for 1t can be used for
nothing else but a travelling home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
An Epitaph,

Stop a little, think little,
Lieth here a man
Who in life was ever hustling,
But without a plan.
Like the ready timepiece counting
Minutes fast or slow,
Always wrong and always busy
Swinging to and fro.
If results you would accomplish
Stop awhile to find
If the work at all resembles
What you have in mind.
For the clock whose tongue is silen
Still can point the way
With an absolute correctness
Twice. at least, each day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
NEW COLONY FOR WASHINGTON
Catholic Colony VIII Locate In East.
ern Part Of State.

PORTLAND. Feb. 4.-The Ger.
man Colony association. comprising
farmers and 4aborers from the
Fatherland. has practically given up
its efforts to develop localities in
Oregon after many years work. and
will 90 to the State of Washington
to conduct its operations. H. Land
wehr. president Of the association.
says:
There are y good many reasons
why conditions In Oregon are unfav-
orable for the location of colonies OF
farmers who desire to cultivate and
develop the country and make their
own lands more valuable. The lands
are all right and there are govern
ment lands available In sufficient
quantity. but they are broken up by
the holdings Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad company. which will Meth
er assist In opening or improving or
sell it, lands to people who would
work theud.
To-day the people are In practi-
cally the AamA position they were
seventeen years ago. The govern
ment lands are also made more ex-
pensivs BY the pre1ence q the rail.
road lands. whsa. p reality. they are
worth lees than they would b. if ths
railroad grant did not exist Out
side Of the railroad limit govern.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
Follow Yakima's EXAMPLE,

GUTHRIE, Okla, Feb. IA Mid
land Valley freight train was held up
at Foraker and a party of determined
men climbed into the tender and
without ceremony unloaded nearly
all the coal into vehicles. Residents
of Foraker have been without coal
for weeks and the fuel scarcity has
reached a critical stage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
Senator Bailey's New Name.

Senator Bailey admits that he had
code name in the Waters-P Pierce
code book. The senator will be lucky
if he does not have a code name in
the Texas legislatures journdl--the
same being Dennis. Dalles
Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06

Michigan have determined to add an
other state society to the list. 1t is
believed that there are at least 1000
old Michiganders living in the val.
ley. AS soon as fifty names have
been secured the society will be or
ganized. The prime movers are c. c..
Case, G. A. McAulay and R. Win
sor, Jr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
Negro Escapes Lynching.

TUSCON, Ariz., Feb. baldwin
the negro who was held at Globe
Ariz, charged with the murder of a
woman and her child, arrived here
last night and was placed in Jail.
The negro was taken on a hand car
from Globe to Rice, a distance of SO
miles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
FORM MICHIGAN SOCIETY.
One Thousand Wolverines in YaE.
ma Valley.

Following the example set by the
former residents of Iowa. and Min
nesota in organizing state societies,
the native sons and daughters Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
Hon Poles.

Have bought the big Klaber yards
to plat as lots and acre tracts. We
offer $4,000 hop poles for sale.
PUYALLUP LAND & LOAN CO.,
d4-w2 Puyallun. Wash
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
Young People Save Their Money.
MUSHROOM. Mich. Feb. Al.

MUSHROOM. Mich. Feb. Al
bert L. Chittenden. aged Is years,
and Elsie Hem. aged Is. were mar
ried here today. ending . romance
begun in school eight years ago.
They vowed then to marry. and have
been working and secretly saving
for ave years. Today their. parents
consented. The boy had saved 300
and the girl $500.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06

Trees
is like buying interest-bearing
bonds-you are dead sure of
safe returns if you get the
right kind.
You wouldn't think of buying
a bond yielding doubtful re-
turns, when perfectly safe in
vestments were to be had for
the asking.
Similarly the orchardist who ID
looking for the "just as good"
nursery stock because it's
cheaper" is investing in bonds
OF doubtful value.
First cost of fruit trees is the
smallest item for you to con-
slider. when you recall that
standard tree If worth ANYTHING
at all, represents a value of at
least a dollar the minute it
starts to grow in your field
considering cost Of everything
contributing to that result.
Our stock is grown under ideal
conditions as to soil, climate
moisture and freedom from
contamination, being raised on
the Yakima Indian reservation
where there are no old orch
ards to furnish breeding places
for disease or vermin.
Our 1-year-old tree on three
year root is a hardy, vigorous
tree with root that will pro-
duce a strong, rapid growth 70
the early bearing that is char
acteristic of the Northwest. 1t
makes a difference what YOU
get when you pay your
money"
ASK the man" few questions
who tries to sell you Cheap
stock"
We make a speciality OF large
deals such as that with the Ar
cadia Irrigation Association, Of
Spokane, to whom we are SELL
ing a million trees.
An immense stock of shade
trees and ornamentals for coun.
try and city homes.
Yours for good. clean, healthy
trees. true to name. Statesmen
everywhere. and more wanted.
vashingtonN urseryCl
Toppenish, Wash.
w. MCDONALD. C. J. ATWO<
w. MCDONALD, Press.
J. ATWOOD, sec'y.
A. wIGGNs, Treas. = sales Mgz
A. MITCHELL. Detrsit, Mich.
I've Pres. and Mgr. Eastern Office
N. J. Damon. Resident Agent.
Room -. wflsea nldg..
orth Yakima Web
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06

North Yakima Camp NJ.
$3.50. N. w A. Mesoe
s>cond and 4tA Vsdnss-
days IN |. y. q. +. Hall -
- -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06

N. J. Damon. Resident Agent.
Room a. wflsea nadg.
Norsh Yakima Wei
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06

A. w. MCDONALD. C. J. ATWOO
A. w. MCDONALD, Press.
G. J. ATWOOD. sec'y.
r. A. wIGGNs; Treas. 4 sales Mgr.
b. a. MITCHELL. Detrsit, Mich.
vive Pres. and Mgr. Eastern Office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

boys idea of a hero is another
boy who runs away from home.
Nothing is SO often overestimated as
the information given confdentially.
AS rule. what a man calls his
rights represent merely desired privi-
ieges.
You may have forgotten more than
the other man knows and still be a
short horse.
The man who is scared into being
good is the one most likely to boast
Of his exceeding virtue.
There are lots of ways of wasting
time. Feeling sorry for yourself brings
about as little returns as any.
When man goes to church and
hears a sermon which seems intended
expressly for him, he never enjoys it
very much
AS the prize winner in the biggest
baby contest, the man who doesn't get
sick very often is a strong competitor
when he does.-AtchisOn Globe.