davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
CANNERY CONTRACT.
Will Have Capacity of Forty Thou
sand Cans Per Day.

GRANGER, Oct. 1S.-A meeting
Of the shareholders of the fruit and
vegetable cannery was held here. Dr.
{. W. Chamberlain. A. c. Snowden
and John Morehead were elected a
committee on building and equip
ment for the plant The contract
was let to the J. w. Maxwell COM
lany of Walla Walla. The commit
tee on articles of incorporation and
bylaws is composed of c. w. Cham
oerlain, ]. W. Hutton, r. f. Ees, w.
f Nash and George Parton. The
plant will have a capacity OF 10000
cans of fruit and vegetables per day
and will cost $11,50e. The factory
will probably be built OF brick manu-
featured In Granger, and 100 days
Will be required to complete construc-
ton. owing to the immense amount
OF fruit and vegetables grown in the
vicinity. The ranchers hail the new
industry with open arms This being
one OF the most successful tomato
districts in the north west. the plant
will have an immense run OF toma-
toes every year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
YAKIMA NURSERIES,.
What They Have Done and Are Now
Doing.

The Washington Nursery company.
Toppenish, Wash, has exceeded ali
previous records Of their firm in sales
up to October 1. While they are ex-
tensive growers, are inclined to be-
lieve the demand for trees on the
Pacific coast will be greater than
supply this season.
w. D. ingalls,, proprietor Of the
Yakima Valley Nurseries, was repre-
scented at the Washington State fair,
North Yakima, with some fine apple,
cherry and peach trees. Mr.. ingalls,
is booking tree orders far exceeding
The record of any previous season.
Tim Kelley & Co., the proprietors
Of the North Yakima Nursery COM
pany, had a good exhibit Of trees at
the state fair, North Yakima, which
attracted much attention. Mr.. Kelly
is hard worker and has grown some
very fine trees, which are all required
to supply the great demand by COM
mercial fruit growers in his adjoin-
ing section. The fruit growers of the
commercial fruit districts are not
hestitating to pay fair prices for Wig
Gus trees guaranteed true to LABEL
Northwest Horticultural.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
REPORTS CROP Is IN STACK.
Good Yield Was Produced in the
Rattlesnake Hills.

SUNNYSIDE, WASH, Oct. 49,
]. B. Goss, engineer of the Evans &
Ericsson threshing outfit, reports the
wheat crop on the Rattlesnakke hills
practically all inthestack. The to-
tai output was $4,000 bushels, an
average of 26 bushels to the acre.
Two big steam threshers and two
horsepower machines did the work.
In addition to this, the wheat raised
on new breaking was practically all
made into wheat hay. Lee johnson
shipped last week the first car of
wheat sent from Sunnyside on the
new branch railroad. Sunnyside is
the nearest point for much of this
territory.
Frank Croasdale, living one mile
south of Sunnyside, trapped a large
young lynx last night. His chicken
coops had been robbed for several
nights, and supposing the miscreant
to be coyote or weasel, he set a
small steel trap.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

early in the season, but burning them
will still make great improvement
7 rs is such progressive people that
q little sentiment, or a crusade"
stated along these lines, would soon
make 4 great Improvement in the APP
pearance of the streets.
Il believe great many people
would turn their attention to this
sdhject if little sentiment was
aroused. Clean cutters would GER
,alnly give much better impression
20 anyone riding through the streets
FOR the first time.
IF there was one family in a
neighborhood who would cultivate
flowers, keep a clean lawn, outside
and inside, they would soon shame
The neignbors who are careless, SO
the would go to work upon their
own.
.! have seen this myself. Let us
make the effort in a "City Improve
m1ut Society" ar anyway that might
he suggested to make the city more
beautiful.
Remove the weeds and let the
well-kept green grass take their
place. More roses should be set out
also, where they are SO easily cult
waited"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
After Thief From Church.

SPOKANE, Oct. 19.-While bowed
In prayer in the little church at Cres-
cent Prairie. near here, one of the
congregation whispered to his neigh
Dor that some one was stealing sacks
of grain from an adjoining field. In
moment the word passed around
the circle and the pastor stopped
short in his duplication, while the
ranchers gave chase to the marauder.
They found the wagon with a couple
span OF horses hitched to 1t. the rack
being loaded with grain. While two
CT the men notified ]. Lyle, owner
OF the field, the others blocked the
wheels on the wagon. also pulling
out the whiffletree. After recon-
noitering among the hedges two hus-
ky laborers closed on George N. Mad
ison, resident OF the locality, and
brought him to Spokane. Justice J.
u. Hinkle heard the tale OF wrong
doing and fixed the fine at $50 and
costs. Kleptomania was the culprit's
defense. but this was not accepted
by the court. much to the satisfac-
ton OF the farmer sleuths who were
assembled In large numbers during
the hearing Of the case. Madison
says he is going to the Puget Sound
country to engage in other business
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
APPARENTLY SOURED ON THE
ELECTRIC LINES.
DEVELOPMENTS OF LAST
NIGHT POINT THAT WAY
Was Hard Against Approval of the
Traction Company's
Bond.

Councilman Armbruster is evil
IDENTIFY somewhat soured on the
Yakima Valley transportation COM
pany, as developments of Monday at
the council meeting showed, when he
entered motion to lay over for two
weeks the attempt of the transporta-
ton company to have their bond for
$4,000 approved.
The bond is required by the ordin-
ance giving them a franchise. At
torney J. o. Gull appeared for the
traction lines. stating that the COM
pany has fulfilled all the obligations
required by the ordinance and de-
sired to have the bond approved, not
particularly for the benefit of the
company. but the city is protected
by the bond, which is for the pur-
pose of making the company stand
for damages in any accidents dur
ing the construction or operation of
the lines.
Immediately when the question
came up Armbruster was on his feet
and asked that the approval Of the
bond be continued for two weeks.
A lively discussion followed and
the matter was put to vote. Arm
bruster stated that company had not
agreed to certain provisions asked
for and he believed he was protecting
the interests of the city in SO doing.
When the matter was voted on
Armbruster was voted down, when
he suggested that stockholders in
the company might not vote. and the
roll call followed, Steinweg and Keck
being barred, thus the bond being
not approved.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
Group.

Is a violent Inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the wind pipe.
which sometimes extends to the lar.
nyx and bronchial tubes; and is one
of the most dangerous diseases Of
children. 1t almost always comes on
in the night. Give frequent small
doses of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and apply Billiards. Snow Liniment
externally to the throat.
Csc, SOC and $1.00. Sold by Col
ton-Fry Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
NORTH COAST.
Railroad Is Very Active All Along
the Line.

Recent acts of Robert f. Stra-
horn Of Spokane have revived inter-
est in the North Coast railroad.
which has been supposed at various
time to be fathered by the Canadian
Pacific, Northwestern, Milwaukee
and the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton company. Strahorn has not yet
announced where the money expend-
ed on the line has been obtained. and
that is still matter of speculation.
The large number Of surveying par
ties on both sides Of the Cascade
mountains. employed by the North
Coast, indicates. however, that a
stupendous undertaking has been
planned and is being carried out by
the railroad 1t is becoming appar-
ent that the plan contemplates a
grand trunk line from Spokane to
Puget sound and that feeders will
be constructed in many Of the agri-
cultural, mineral and timber dis
tricts of Washington, thus insuring
the line to be dividend-payer from
the time It begins to carry traffic.
The North Coast does not appear
to have been Influenced by the pre-
valent talk Of Wall street, which
suggests that all construction work
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
Bulletin Sold,

The Prosser Bulletin was sold
to H. f. McGregor of that city, Fri
day, by e. l.. Boardman. According
to reports, the dear was directly a
cash transaction. AND the paper was
disposed of for $4,000. The prevail
ing opinion is that the paper will be
consolidated with the Republican, and
will be known as the Bulletin-Repub-
lican. According to rumor, Ed Ben
son. proprietor Of the Prosser Water
and Light company, who was finan-
cially interested in the Republican.
is back of the deal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
Justice Taggard Dies Friday.

After lowering between life and
death for month, following an OPP
Grafton performed on his right eye,
James A. Taggard, popularity known
as Judge" Taggard, died early Fri
day morning at the Sanitarium.
Death was due to advanced age, cou-
pied with his inability to retain nour-
ishment. For time it was believed
that he would recover, but relapse
following, his condition grew steadily
worse.
Judge Taggard was born at
Charlestown, Mass, in 1887. Leav-
ing home at the age of 13 years, he
arrived at San Francisco. where he
resided for many years, being en-
ployed as a United States gauger,
and later became member of the
brokerage firm of Mayhem & Tag
gard. Later he located in Nevada
where he served in the capacity of
attorney for several years. From
there he removed to Portland, where
he held the position of manager with
the house of Coblentz & Levi, and
also with the firm of E. Martin e.
Co. 1t was there that Mrs. Taggard
died, in the year 1889.
Accompanied by his son, Nye, he
removed to North Yakima, where he
has since resided. During his resi-
dence in this city Judge Taggard
was engaged in the brokerage bust
ness, and later was elected justice
of the peace, which position he has
held almost continually. Nye Tag
gard, the only son. who has been in
the city almost constantly attending
to his wants for the past month, did
not arrive at his bedside until death
occurred. Beside the son, a brother
and sister in California survive him.
1t was the judges wish that he be
buried in this city and the funeral
services will probably take place on
Sunday from Shaw & Sons chapel.
Personally, Judge Taggard was high
~ esteemed and won many friends
by his kind consideration of others.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.
Noted Lecturer From Cambridge to
BE Here Thursday.

Rev. William p. Mckenzie, c. S.
b., of Cambridge. Mass, a member
OF the Christian Science board of lee
tureship of the First Church of
Christ. Scientist. in Boston. Mass,
viii deliver a lecture on Christian
Science Thursday evening. Oct. "a,
at s o'clock. in the Yakima theater.
This lecture Is given under the aus
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

Mothers with little children need
no longer fear Group. colds or whoop-
ing cough. Bees Laxative Cough
syrup tastes good It works of the
cold through the bowels. clears the
head. Guaranteed. Sold at Camps
West Side Pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

Prevents and cures constipation,
stomach and kidney trouble. Makes
digestion easy. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold at Cases
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

Do you knew thta Pinesalve Car
bolized acts like a poultice in draw
ing out Inflammation and poison? 1t
is antiseptic For cuts. burns, &C.
zema, cracked hands 1t is immediate
relief Sold at Camps West Side
Pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

Regular commu nications ist and .
Eridays OF each month. n. = SCOTT.
W. H. - nwCOHn. - ~. =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
TYR. DAVID ROssER.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office over Jan ,ck's Drug 0eseA 49,
ldence. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Oe11oo
hours: a m. to II %. and Z % . = q
Member Of Pension Board
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

YAKIMA LODGE NO. u. ,. = 4 =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

Hours q to S p. m.-Arm. by appolutment.
Phoues-office 81; residence oss.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

NTcAULAY & MEI0S,
ATTORNEYs AT Law.
Notaries Publae.
Attorney for American Surety a.
Empire State Surety Co.
f.ices IL Otter Block. North YAKIMA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
n J. LYNCH. u. d.

Rooms aoI to ao4-Muiiirs Building.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

T oGAN II. ROBERTS,
Attorney and Counselor
mt Law.
Notary Public.
Rooms S-1O, Yakima Nae1oo0l
Bank Bldg. Phone, Main 364S.
North Yakima -WashiaOeD
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
TWO FOOTB1LL CHANGES
Committee Meets to 1dOpt Rules for
Plan Neat Season.

The intercollegiate football rules committee met
at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday and made two
minor changes in the rules. In addition to those
decided on at the meeting last February.
Most OF the time devoted to the consideration
of the report presented by Messrs Hall and Camp.
who. with Professor Dennis OF Cornell, ap-
pointed committee at the last meeting, In Febru-
ary to codify the rules and TO embOdy In them the
new rules agreed upon at that meeting. The rules
have been entirely rewritten, but attention was
paid especially to the precise phraseology of
the rules adopted. The entire code gone
over yesterday, paragraph by paragraph, and, as
finally approved, It ordered printed.
Besides attending to mere matters of phraseology,
two changes agreed yesterday. One OF
these was designed TO remove the ambiguity OF the
old rlles forward passes, as to whether certain
to be regarded as on the end OF the line
of sorimmage behind the line: The new rule
provides that in order TO be eligible to receive a
forward pass players behind the line, when the ball
is put In play must be at least one yard back OF the
scrimmage line. .
The other change provides that forward pass.
whether before after being legally touched, Is
go a touchback TO the defenders Of the
goal.
The old committee officials was continued, to
act as a central board of officials. 1t includes
Messrs. Babbitt, Fine, Camp Savage and Dennis.
The name OF the new Official provided for at the
February meeting changed from field umpire
10 field judge, 10 prevent any confusion regarding
him and the umpire.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
DREAMLAND NOW OPEN
Prize Of $50 GiUen to First WOman
to Enter Park.

With Senator Patrick H. McCarren and ex-sen-
ator Reynolds applauding her. little Miss Beatrice
Buttling pulled the big switch at Just 7 o'clock
last evening which blazing every lamp in
Dreamland "Coney Island is open for good now -
she declared the switch snapped into place
SO was Dreamland. for the fourth season. Miss
Buttling. although only eleven years old is thor
oughiy familiar with the electric light plant in
Dreamland. and has manipulated the switches un-
der the direction Of II. Mason Dykeman all through
the tests of the last few evenings More than G 500
volts were sent through the wires connecting with
the big electric tower and the various buildings
Miss Buttng is the daughter OF Sheriff Will
lam ]. Buttling. manager of Dreamland. A large
floral horseshoes presented to Mr.. Buttling
by the members of the Brooklyn Lodge Of Elks
No. %, who present at the opening
At o'clock the admissions OF Dreamand were
ten thousand more than those of the opening day
last year A prize of $50 in gold given TO the
first woman who paid entrance admission to
the park. She from Jersey. at that. being
Miss Elaine Newton. of Passaic. who was at the
park for the first time. She also received min
iature Of the electric tower a souvenir OF her
first visit to Dreamland-
The magnitude of the improvements at Dream
land this year best he appreciated by noting
their reputed cost, S.5OOOOO. Every nail and board
from the apex of the electric tower to the prone
made has been replaced Below the tower is the
sylvan retreat called the Tropics" Above the
garden swing the arships
Toward the ocean are the chutes and the lagoon
with its hippodrome. Fronting the promenades
the buildings where the productions be
seen The figure OF Creation looms above the Surf
avenue entrance. Immediately inside is the pro-
duction. augmented by The Awakening" Then
seven big heads with nfelike expressions beckon to
the visitor to enter the building where septet of
illusions are gathered under the name OF the
Arabian Nights Up to Date" Further along is the
Bay OF Naples and the snow covered Switzerland
ride. In vivid contrast towers the Yellowstone
Mountain, more than a hundred feet above
level. The Panodrome is feature OF the Yellow
stone ride
The Ozark shooting grounds is another one Of
the scores of exhibits the east promenade. Pass
ing the bathing pavilion. the visitor crosses the
lagoon bridge to the west promenade where the
Oriental exhibition covers ten acres Of amnsement
ground. The Wall of Babylon" the Feast OF
helshazzar" spectacle the Hanging Ga Gardens s.si
the Orient Alongside, equally great. is The
End of the World and then Hell Gate.
The new administration building adJoins the L. A.
Thompson scenic railway. Then there is "Pharaohs
Daughter" Beyond this is the quaint German
building, where the infant incubators are shown
with living infants.
The Frank c. Bostock trained wild animal show.
with it's features and the mammoth steel pier
sonpsts the list Of thirty nine principal at.Eae-
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
TO SHIP HORSES TO-DAY.
Watson's Valuable Stable to SAL on,
the Minnehaha.

c. W. Watson's stable Of harness horses, which
will be exhibited at the international horse show
at London Olympia. June to IL. Will leave
here this morning for London on the Atlantic
transport line steamer Minnehaha. The con-
slgnment consists of twelve Of the best carriage
horses In the United States and valued at
over 100000 Accompanying the horses are a
veterinary surgeon, Frank Winterbottom, the
manager, and six grooms. Each of the latter
WIN have charge of two of the horses during
the voyage
ne cost Of sending the twelve horses to Lon
doh Will be in the neigh borhood of $4,000, in
cludlhg transportation for the horses and men
aho cost OF stabling on the other side. Mr.. Wat
son has insured his horses for 100000, the pre-
mum Tor this alone being $2,600
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
MUST RETURN PROPERTY TO MOTHER.
Daughter Had Obtained Real Estate on
Promise to Care for Parent.

Mrs Sophie C. McCammon, who obtained prop
erty valued at $4,000 several years ago from
her mother. Mrs. Carrie Hunter with the
understanding that she take of her mother
for the rest OF her days, ordered yesterday by
the Appellate Division 10 return the property In
stead OF caring for her mother. she is alleged to
have grossly neglected her.
Soon after the property had been transferred, ac-
oording Mrs. Hunter. her daughter told her that
she going TO Washington. and gave her a
fictitious address. Later Mrs. Hunter became III,
and tried IN vain, she said, 10 get into comnunica
ton with her daughter. She did not hear from her
until three years afterward Mrs Hunter said when
her daughter learned that her property at 4d street
had been condemned for the Grand Central Station
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
NEW CoAsTWISE STEAMER IN PORT

The steamship Antilles. 1000 tons. the second OF
the three steamers of the Southern Pacific,
arrived in port yesterday from the Cramps, 10 be
equipped for her maiden voyage to New Orleans
on May 25
She will be followed in about a month by the
new Creole the first turbine coaster built in Amer
tca- This VIII increase the weekly sailing OF the
eogthern Pacific passenger service by additional
sailing every third Saturday.
TIE arrival OF Creole ie awaited anrio,,sI1, a.
enaIine eafelss. She built by the Fore River
snIppuIolhg company, al Quincy, Mass and has
3Ast hso successful trial trip in Boston Harbor
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
SPANISH MUSICIAN KILLED BY FALL.
After Brooding Over Troubles, Balari Prob
ably Jumped from Window

Emilio Balari, Spanish music teacher, who La
said 70 have given mandolin and guitar lessons to
some well known women in New York, fell or
leaped from his window the seventh floor Of tho
Princeton apartment house. at No: 32i West 57th
Street, yesterday morning, and killed instantly.
Balar had been I'll for time, and he is known
to have brooded lately business deal IN
which he felt he had been treated unjustly Coroner
shrady believes that he committed suicide.
About O'Clock yesterday morning man on the
first floor q white garbed figure fall IN the
court below II was not until the house had been
searcned and Balari's room found empty that his
oooy was recognized The surgeon who examined
him SAID that nearly every bone in his body
broken and that he had probably died instantly.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
SHAYNE's MOTHER CARED FOR.

There has been much comment on the shayne
viii. the report having got out that Mrs. shayne.
the mother Of the late Christopher C. Shayne.
would be left pennlless a result OF the verdict
on Thursday in the contest Of the will 1t said
Yesterday that Mr. Shayne's mother is TO receive
me Income on 5000, and that his widow has been
gwen life Interest IN his estate. which Is re-
vert 10 several nepheWs and nieces upon her death
Ihe whole estate is valued at about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
IMMIGRATION COMMISSION SAILS.

Boston May lS,-Severa members Of the commits
sion authorized at the last session of Congress to
home and i'm foreign countries sailed Naples on
the steamer Canopic. of the White Star Line. this
afternoon. The commission will return by way of
Liverpool August %. The commission intends
10 investigate the conditions in Europe responsible
for immgra ton in this country and also the class
of people most affected by the conditions that cause
the influx the United States OF thousands OF
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

Close finishes marked the play-of OF the tie for
second and third prizes In the New York Stock
Exchange tournament the links Of the Knoll
wood Country Club yesterday, between c. J. Tur-
ner. c. F. Watson Jr., and 6. c. Mabon Turner
won. with a card Of S5-B-57. and Watson got sec
ond prize, with Sl-l2-69
The feature OF the days play was the making Of
the seventeenth hole In and the home hole In 3
by Watson topped drive from the sixteenth tee
prevented Watson beating the total Of 50 made by
Howard r Whitney in the tournament week ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
TWO MATCHES FOR YALE.
WiEiams and Montclair Club Teams
Taken Into Camp.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Montcair, n. J., May 1s-Two interesting
matches were played on the links of the Mont
clair Golf Club this afternoon. in which teams
from Yale and Williams and the Montclair club
took part. Yale defeated Williams by a scora
of to q. and then beat Montclar by a score of
5 to 3.
In the latter match Jerome D. Travers. the
metropolitan champion. had a hard fight with
Knowles. of Yale. and had to be content with a
half The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
UNION TO PLAY FOOTBALL AGAIN

With the announcement yesterday OF the New
York University football schedule came the first
news of the resumption of the game ct Union Col
lege. Two years ago Moore. a Union halfback.
was killed in game with New York University
at Ohio Field. and football cut out of the list
of sports at the upstate college This accident also
resulted in the agitation for football reform and
the reorganization Of the present rules committee.