davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15

san FRANCISCO. May l4.-To-t
day, one week after the Turk street
battle which marked the present car
strike as being the bloodiest in the
history OF labor disturbances in San
Francisco, was one of the worst
days of violence since that tragic
event. The forenoon passed with
little disturbance, but throughout the
hours of the afternoon stones flew
on Mission street between Fifth and |
Twenty-fourth, a distance of about
Gree miles, and the lives OF many |
passengers, as we'll as those of nom !
union men operating the line. we're
constantly in danger. Though near
ly 100 policemen, few OF them
mounted. were stationed along Mis-
sion street, violence was prevented
and comparatively few arrests made.
In some instances the passengers
narrowly escaped great injury or
death from flying cobble stones ana
hrickbats. The passengers were as
saulted by crowds, numerous strike
breakers were struck, panes Of glass
were smashed and persons alighting
from cars were chased and beaten
at the car barns on Mission street.
After the cars had returned for the
night motormen and conductors who
since the trouble a week ago had
not been allowed to carry arms, pre-
sented their case to Assistant Presl-
dent Mutually. They told him they
believed they had proved they were
not afraid to Toxic the car out IN the
face of the mob. but they had now
reached the limit They said they
take their lives in their hands every
time they go out of the barns and
the police are either unwilling or
unable to protect them. They said
they would take the cars through
any mob in San Francisco If Mullally
would allow Iuel 10 p4btSSt tANtt
selves, but they would take out no
more cars until they are given re-
volvers.
The striking car men today made
new move in causing over 90
John Doe warrants to be issued for
the strike-breakers on charge or
violating the ordinance which makes
1t misdemeanor for motorman
or conductor to operate car before
having had seven days experience.
The situation, according to President
Cornelius of the car men, is very
satisfactory.
1t Is understood President Calhoun
will make an effort to lay before
Governor Gillette a detailed descrip-
ton of today's many acts of violence
1t is the belief of the company the
police force is not large enough to
cope with the situation. A police
man. accompanied by man wearing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15

Deposltary for the Unit
ed States, County Of
Yakima and City Of
North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
Spokane Avenue Trees Are To
Be Saved Through New Contract

Scores of handsome trees border
ing ON Spokane avenue will be saved
through a contract signed by City
Attorney Forsyth Tuesday in which
Contractor Pettijohn agrees to
change the grade OF that avenue and
to narrow the street.
The trouble has been hanging fire
for some time. The street and ditch
committee was given power to ac.
in the matter. At the junction of
Spokane and Yakima avenues there
is a jumping-off place of 81 inches.
The grade will be raised Is inches
and the roadway narrowed so as to
save all of the shade trees.
The property owners on the street
have waived every defense on the
condition that their assessment I'M
der the new contract is no larger
than under the old contract. Con-
tracts with the property owners we're
sent out several days ago and were
signed freely.
The city has also contracted with
Contractor Pettijohn to change the
grade at the intersection of Yakima
and Spokane avenues so that the
main thoroughfarc corresponds with
Spokane avenue.
Some trees or Spokane avenue
have alraaag been taken out, but the
remainder viii he untouched under
the new provisions and the people of
that street feel highly satisfied over
the move Of the street and ditch
committee and City Attorney For
syth
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
Glass Pleads Not Guilty.

san FRANCISCO My IL
Judge Lawler disallowed The de-
murre- offered By Louis Glass To the
indictments against him. and Glass
was 5hereupon arraigned ANA plead
ed not guilty to each O, the nine in
dlctments He will be in court again
next Friday to have the date Of his
trial set.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
All Musicians
TO Join Union

That the union of North Yakima
musicians will be strong one is
testified to by the fact that twenty
eight of the local professional wind
jommers have signified their inten-
ton of joining the organization. The
committee appointed by the members
of the temporary organization has
been most successful in it's work and
will be ready to report at the next
meeting Sunday that ractitally all
of the professional musicians in the
city are willing to join. At the next
meeting wage scale will be consid.
cred and one will probably be
adopted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15

The Oldest and Largest
Bank In Central Wash.
ington Invites Your
Accounts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
Weight OF Their Minds.

On account of the warm wealth.
err the patrollmen have dotted
their heavy helmets and are now
wearing light brown soft hats.
The boys look rather peculiar in
their new hats and appear as Il
they have assumed disguise.
The hats are very light and are
adapted to warm weather. The
police number has been attached
to the front of the hat just above
the brim. All the patrolmen
have purchased these hats and
will wear them during the sum-
mer months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15

Railroads. The mox tried 10 break
in the car barn door but was driven
off by the police. No arrests we're
made. Raipher's condition is pc
carious.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
Ignore Subpoena.

DENVER, May 14.-James j.
kirwin, acting secretary of the
Western Federation of Miners,
announced today he will ignore a
subpoena summoning him as
witness for the prosecution i'm the
Haywood case, as he does not re-
gard the service as legal. The
subpoena was telegraphed from
Boise to Montpelier, Idaho, where
1t was read to Kirwin by an Of
ficer who boarded the train. Kir.
win says he expects to testify for
the defense in the Haywood case
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
Looking After Property.

Mrs. Cynthia Crane Of Tacoma ar
rived here yesterday to look after
her property and visit old friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-29
INVESTIGATE STRIKE
BREAKERS LUNCHES
RESTAURANT INSPECTOR VISITS
EATING PLACE
Refreshment Place Conducted by the
Western Union Lacking in
Many Features-Food
Not Cooked There

Inspired by complaints concerning
sanitary arrangements health lnspec-
tors yesterday visited the lunch room
annex established by the Western Union
officials for strike breakers in the tele-
graph building at First and Spring
streets.
Beyond calling attention to certain
features the inspectors left no formal
orders, as they were representatives OF
the restaurant inspection service and
doubted their authority as no money
was accepted for meals and only en-
ployes of the company were served
there.
This emergency restaurant was es-
tablished merely during the strike
said Cashier Merrill, who claimed man
arerial authority over the restaurant,
and as the strike may be settled any
day it will result in the restaurant
being abolished.
IT will adopt any suggestions you
wish to make, however"
The comany has set apart room on
the fourth floor of the building within
a few yards of the main operating
room as a refreshment place. The
room was until recently occupied by
blueprint makers, who moved TO an
other room and was not in clean or
was rearranged for restaurant.
The plaster walls are full of breaks.
Chunks here and there haye fallen or
become loosened.
Crime covers the floor, the sink
boards are damp and moldy and the
general appearance is that common to
any temporary or makeshift apartment.
Cooked In Restaurant
The food, according to the restaurant
staff, is sent up from a Spring street
cafe a few doors distant from the tele-
graph office and is merely rewarmed
on the gas stove with which the
kitchen is equipped. Here series of
warming dishes keep the victuals
warm at all hours.
Thirty-five persons are fed here
daily, three meals being served during
working hours or los meals daily with
the present force. Many OF the pat
rons are women.
The employees state unhesitatingly
that the company pays for all the
meals and not the employees.
Inspectors Henry Schwegel and
Harry G. Wright made two inspections
of the kitchen yesterday, noting that
here and there were evidences OF
ignorance of the strict res staurant law
which, however, the inspectors con-
cluded ala not apply mere dS icSaiiS
the place was not restaurant.
Asked IL the company furnished the
provisions the two employees of the
lunch room said that everything served
was brought cooked to the eating room
and merely went through the warming
process.
This is an old building and the
janitor is supposed to keep it clean,
remarked the manager. "but we try to
keep everything as inviting as we can:
We are, of course, cramped for room
Restaurant and union men have for
some time found fault with the ar
rangements for catering to strike
breakers comforts, which they claim
was contrary to the law.
The telegraph officials maintain they
have the same right as grading camp
owners to lodge and feed their en-
ployes, although in this case they are
merely supplying meals
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-29
CLUB CRUISE
TO IS7HNUS
SOUTH COAST CLUB BOATS ARE
GOING TO CATALINA
NO RAGING PLANNED DURING
ANNUAL EVENT
Instructions Have Been Issued b.
Committee md Stag Parties
viii Be Order of Three
Day Trip

In an annual cruise of the South Coast
Yacht club to the isthmas OF Catalina
island the whole rockingchair faction Is
invited. as there will be no attempt at
racing during the three days stay.
The entertainment committee issued its
instructions yesterday, and all who wish
to accompany the boys on this merry
making should lose no time notifying the
secretary or any member of the commit
tee The instructions which were mailed
are as follows:
''The annual cruise of the South Coast
Yacht club to the isthmus, Catalina, will
be held on the 7th, Sth and 9th of Sep
tember, 1907. Yachts will leave San PEDRO
on Saturday, September Z, at owners
pleasure returning from the isthmus un-
der command OF Commodore Stewart on
the afternoon of Monday. September
admission day.. The entertainment COM
mittee will act as commissariat ana VIII
provide meals for all members and their
guests attending as follows: Supper Sat
urday breakfast, dinner and supper Sun
day; breakfast and dinner on Monday.
Enclosed herewith you Will hnd postal
card addressed to the secretary. Please
fill this out and return 1t, stating II you
desire to go on this cruise. Owners VIII
state whether their boats will attend, the
number of persons in their party, also
how many more persons they might be
able to take over with them. The num-
ber of persons taken need not beDrestrict-
ed to the sleeping accommodations of the
boats, as arrangements will be made to
accommodate ashore any person unable
to find room on the boats.
"Non-boat owners will please state of
they wish to go and If they desire to
take any guests. The information should
be forwarded to the secretary at the
earliest possible moment as members
will have to be notified in advance of the
boat on which they are to sail. Owners
will please state at what time they expect
to leave for the isthmus and whether
from the inner or outer anchorage.
This is the annual get together
cruise of the club, and has been the star
event for several years. The entertain
ment committee is very desirous for
full attendance of members and also that
members should bring with them as
guests any persons whom they think
would make good club members or
course it will be understood that as In the
past the cruise is stag event.
''In order for the best results to be OBJ
tanned 1t is imperative that the enter
tainment committee should know as soon
as possible the number of people they
will have to take care Of and members
are urged to reply at their earliest con-
venience to the questions herein stated.
"The launch Pasqualito will be on duty
during Saturday night for the purpose
of assisting and towing in any yachts be-
calmed and unable to reach the isthmus.
She will carry red fire flares and boat
owners are requested to provide them
selves with these signals and to answer
any signal made by the Pasqualito. When
becalmed they are also requested to hoist
lantern to the masthead, as this rem
ders them easier to find"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-29
COUNTY LEAGUE MAGNATES
HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING

The magnates of the Los Angeles county
league he'd a meeting last night and
transacted some important business. The
San Pedro Merchants withdrew in favor
of the San Pedro White Sox.
A set of bylaws were drawn up and
If fulfilled will give the city as well as
the country fans a chance to witness
some fine games during the rest of the
summer season.
On account of the dropping out OF the
Merchants team new offlclals We're
elected. as follows: President, F. c. La
mount of Tropico; vice-president, T. A.
Dolf of Paraffine Paint Co.; secretary
treasurer, Red Perkins.
It was decided to play off exhibition
games next Sunday, and start off the
league series September 8, as follows'
North Pasadena VS.. Tropico, at Tropico;
Pacific Coast VS.. News, at Prayer park;
Paraffine Paint VS.. Linda Vista, at Linda
Vista.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-29
FRED MAIER ENTERTAINS
IN FINE, LARGE STYLE

Fred Maier is one grand host Last
night he entertained about twenty hungry
mortals with a beefsteak dinner at the
brewery, and in addition to appeasing
their appetites and thirsts showed them
ore of the best times 1t has been the
fortune of most persons to meet.
The Maier dinners are unique in many
ways In the first place, there is no
danger of breaking any dishes, for there
are none to break. You get your little
steak right on clean board, and aside
from a pile of salt, large chunks Of
bread and a knife ard fork there is
nothing else in sight-except beer. OF
course there is always plenty of that
flowing when Maier is in charge.
And the mob last night got away with
their share of it, too. Even with Jim
Jeffries roostipg on the cart, and Bill
Tufts too busy eating, plenty of damage
was done TO the wet goods, and everyone
present went away with lavish thanks to
Fred Maier for fine large evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-29
THOMAS FAV0RITE FOR
NEXT MONDAYS BATTLE
Frisco Sports Expect Marysville Fans
to Kick In and Help Them
Win Money on Native
Son
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-Betting on
the Joe ThomasYoung Ketchel fight
opened this morning with the former 8
to 10 favorite but indications point to an
even-money proposition when the up
country sports start sending in their
money. In Marysville, where the same
boys met on the Fourth of July. Ketchel
is the public choice at the same price
Thomas is favored down here.
This coming Labor day mill promises to
be one of the biggest betting affairs in
the history of the game. Fight fans from
Marysville Chico and Oroville are ex-
pected down about 1000 strong The Butte
scrapper has made a good impression on
those who have seen him at work.
Local fight fans anticipate great battle
when Ketchel and Thomas meet next
Monday. Their last fight went twenty
rounds to a draw. Their articles for the
coming fight call for forty-five rounds
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-29
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

The directors of the wholesalers league,
which ives recently organized, met and
chose officers, as follows: President,
C. w. Overhauser, vice-rresident, r. A.
Martin; ecretary-treasurer, RED" Perk-
ins.
1t was decided to raise the entry fee
from So to SO, the teams playing for
cash prizes, the first to receive $25, sec
ond SIS, and the third IS.
A schedule was adopted for nine weeks
of play, and the following clubs are to
compose the new organizations: Frank
Simpsons. Anderson-Ch -Chanslor, Percival
Iron workers and the National Lum-
ber Co. Games are to be played on Sun
day morning
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-29
VENICE DOG SHOW
WILL OPEN TO-DAY
MANY WELL BRED CANNES TO
ADoRN BENCHES
Everything Is in Readiness and the
Crowds Which Are Expected at
Seaside Auditorium VIII
Be Cared For

Admirers of fancy dogs and high-class
CANNES of many breeds will flock to Vei.-
ice today, when the first annual show of
the Venice of America Kennel club will
be opened. Over two hundred entries have
been received, and the best kennels in this
section of the state will be represented In
the fight for the ribbons and the rich tro-
phies offered.
Many of the dogs which will adorn The
benches at the seaside auditorium spent
last night at the scene of action spc-
cial ca~ was run over the Los Angclcs-
Pacific yesterday afternoon and anothe"
vii! lie sent over the line at . o'clock this
morning
The show will open at 10 o'clock, and
Secretary Ensign announces that every
thing is in readiness to receive the crowds
expected. Superintendent Haliwell will
be in charge of affairs pertaining to the
housing of dogs, and will also see that
the regulations in regard to keeping the
CANNES in the pavilion is enforced, as well
as all other rules of the show.
Officials of the club are w. j. Doran
president; Mrs. M. S. Severance, vice
president C. P. Ensign. secretary; George
F. Herr, treasurer. Judges have been se-
lected as follows:
Irving c. Ackerman of San Francisco
for bloodhounds, mastiffs, st. Bernards,
Great Danes, Russian wolfhounds, poo
dies, chow-chows, Dalmatians, bull
dogs, Airedale terriers, fox terriers, Irish
terriers, Skye terriers, black and tan ter
riers Pomeranians, English toy spaniels,
pugs, Japanese spaniels, toy poodles.
Yorkshire terriers, Maltese terriers and
Chihuahuas.
George L. Waring for collies. bull ter
riers, deerhounds, grayhounds, foxhounds,
Scotch terriers and miscellaneous.
John P. Brown for pointers, English
settlers, Irish settlers. Irish water SPAN
iels, Clumber spaniels. field spaniels, cock
er spaniels and dachshunds.
L. w. Young for French bulls and Bos-
ton terriers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
BY Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio Aug. 2s-Cleveland shut
out Chicago today Score:
Cleveland 5. hits II. errors 2.
Chicago 0, hits 4, 0.
Batteries-Rhoades and Bems; Wallis. Fische
and Sullivan.
NEW YORK. Aug 2s-After losing the first
game OF today's double-header to Boston, the
locals shut out the visitors. Scores:
First game
New York 3, hits s. errors 5.
Boston 3, hits IL, errors /.
Batteries-Orth, Doyle and Thomas; Morgan,
Young and Shaw.
Second game
Boston o, hits errors 0.
New York /, hits 7. errors o.
Batteries-Krohn and Pruett; Creigher and
Shaw.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug 2s.-Detroit punched
eight of it's hits in two innings. Score:
Detroit 4, hits o. errors l.
st. Louis g. hits 5, errors l.
Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt; Powell,
Stevens and Spencer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STAMPING

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-New York won to-
day from ST. Louis. Score:
ST. Louis 3 hits 10, errors ].
New York s. hits g. errors 3.
Batteries-Pecde and Noonan; McGinnity and
Kreslahn.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 2s-Chicago defeated
Brooklyn today. Score:
Chicago 6. hits 12. errors /.
Brooklyn 8. hits 4, errors 2.
Batteries-overall and H. Hardy; Bell and
Bergen.
BOSTON, Aug, 2S.--Both Pfeiffer and CoalSley
were very effective until the sixth when they
weakened. Both teams batted hard. Score
Boston 5, hits s, errors 0.
Cincinnati 4, hits IL, errors /.
Batteries-Pfciffer and Lindeman; Coakley,
Ewing and McLane.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Suitability to hit
Willis curves and ragged fielding caused the
defeat of Philadelphia. Score:
Pittsburg l. hits 10. errors 0.
Philadelphia l. hits 5, errors s.
Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Brown and
DOOM
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-29
CITY DETECTIVES ARREST
ALLEGED ROOM THIEVES

A. d. Ware, said by police detectives to
be an expert thief and room worker, was
arrested at the Hollenbeck hotel last night
shortly after the room of H. +. Potgath-
er. travelling man from Seattle, had
been robbed of two suits of clothing ana
property to the amount of 500.
Ware was apprehended as he was trying
to dispose of some of the stolen soous.
According to the police he is w,nted in
several ether cities for the same class on
work. The arrest was made by Detective
Charles Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-29
SCHRECK AND KAUFMAN
READY TO GET TOGETHER
Dutchman Is Favorite at Odds OF Ten
to Seven, but Both Men
Have Many Ad-
mirers
Ey Associated Press.

Ely Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. es.-Mike
Schreck of Cincinnati and AL Kaufman,
the hard-hitting blackSmith of this city,
will meet tomorrow night in the Audi
torium rink for twenty-round heavy
weight contest.
Betting on the fight is brisk. with
Schreck favorite at 10 to z.
Both he and Kaufman are in good
shape and the local man has mary ad-
mirers who expect to see him take the
visitor into camp.
Billy Roche will referee the main event.
The sale of seats has been heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-29
RESULTS AT THE MEADOWS

SEATTLE, Aug. 2S.-Meadows results:
First race. five and one-half furlongs-Gal-
vestonian. 10s, won; Susannah, 107, second;
Altanero, 1OS, third; time 1:07h.
Second race, five furlongs-Moore Johnson
1o2, won Herivea, 100, second; Follie L., 1O9,
third time 1:01.
Third race. one miie-Caroburn. 1o9 won
Lady King. 102, second; Miss Spokane, 1o7
third; time 1:43.
Fourth race, ore mie-Cadichon, III. won
Dollie Dollars. 81, second; Edw. T. Fryer, 92
third; time 139A.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Speaker Fontana
1O5, won; Agnola. 100, second; Rustic Lady
los. third: time 114%.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Mss NJ. Bow
DISH 9S, won; Alta Spa, 81, second; Duke OF
Orleans, 101, third; time 1:27.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-29
FORT ERIE RESULTS

FORT ERIE, Aug. 2S.-Finishes at Fort Erie
tc6ay were as follows:
First race FIVE and one-half furlongs-Be-
wltched. 100 won Padrone. 103, second; Lat
ttce, 100, third; time 1:0T 3-5.
Second race-Camille M, 109. won Linda
Lake. 102, second; Soiree. 102, third; time
101 1-5.
Third race, one mile-Toddles 81. won; Hart
ing, 49, second; Charlie Gilbert, 10S, third; time
1:30 3-5.
Fourth race seven MISUNDERSTANDING 105,
wen: Meddlesome Boy. e5, second; Gargantua,
les, third time 1:27 AS.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Edgely. 102, won;
Eusted, 102, second; Redondo, 102, third; time
1:13 as.
sixth race, one mile-Bye Bye H., 95 won;
Light Note, 80, second Denigre, "a, third;
time 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-29
CANS AND BRITT
DRAWING CROWDS
MANY WOMEN WATCH CHAMPION
WORK OUT
Negro Is Heavy Favorite at Present,
but Native Sons Admirers
May Change Odds at
Rlngslde
Bv Associated Press.

Bv Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-Interest is
keen in the Admission day championship
battle between Joe Cans and Jimmy
Britt. Every day the training quarters
of both fighters are crowded to the suf-
location point.
This afternoon Cans inaugurated new
policy. He boxed and went through his
various exercises for the special benefit
of the fair sex, Wednesday having been
set aside for ladies. Several hundred wo-
men went into the champions gymnasi-
um at Alameda and thoroughly enjoyed
the show.
Cans never looked to be in better trim.
He is daily visited by physician, who
gives him thorough examination. His
weight is 1861 pounds, with twelve days
in which to train down to the required
13S pounds
After his long let up from gymnasium
work Jimmy Britt has started vigorous
campaign at San Rafael. The Califor-
nian is within a few pounds of the
weight.
Moving pictures will be taken of the
contest Betting as yet is rather light,
with the opening odds lowering around
10 to I, with Cans in favor Close OBJ
servers of the game look for the price to
settle around 10 to 8 by next week.