davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-08
NATCHEZ ITEMS.

A fine shower visited our valley
Sunday, doing great deal of good.
John Dobein and family, Walter
Purdin and family and Mrs A. Pur-
din were visitors at Matches City
Sunday.
Field Day will be given at Nat
ches City Saturday, May 18th. Ev-
eryone invited to attend. A game OF
ball will be played between School
Section and Matches City. An ex-
cursion will come from North Yak
ina.
The national game was we'll pre-
sented on the part of Matches City
in an encounter with the Cowichee
team last Sunday. The Matches IT,
gers hai their fighting clothes ON.
With Layman on the slab, Cowichee
We're paving the air in vain effort,
but al. TO no avail. Cowichee only
getting Two HIS. With numerous
errors on The Cowiehee side. they
were trimmed to the tune of q to g..
Tie Matches Tigers played a fast
game from start 70 finish. making
three errors The feature Of the
game WAS the one-handed high catch
y q Hobbs. second base for Cow
.ehee, and The double play BY Lloyd
Balr Matches City's famous short
stop. TIE Cub was there with the
goods when he caught a hard liner
and then got his man from second
p third unassisted. The line up was
follows Matches City,. Luth-
er, II; F. Laym n. D.; w. ]. Purdin,
+. 81 Al H. McPhee, $. b.; 10y l
Bair, s. 8; Preston. r. f.; r. y. Pur-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-08

it being her birthday. The evening
was spent in playing games and
dancing. Elegant refreshments
We're served and all mad good time.
Ms. E. J. Hardison, of North Yak
ina, who has been visiting at the
"Locusts," took No. 5 for Seattle
Friday evening in answer to a mes
sage received stating the death of
her niece
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer, of
Wapato, accompanied by Mrs. ]. W.
Harrison, the later's mother, took
a trip over to Toppenish creek Sun
day.
George Forman has moved into
the house recently vacated by Nj.
jenkins
Several from Wapato were in at
tendance at church services here
Sunday eve, and in absence of our
organist, Miss Edna Johnson presid-
ed at the organ.
Mrs. Graves and son, of Wapato,
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Fred McAttee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-08
Bandits
AT Large
POSSE TRACING DOWN ROBBERS
OF NORTH COAST LIMITED.
Hounds off the Scent
Report From Helena Tells of Arrest
Engineer Murdered and
Fireman Wounded.

BUTTE, May THE two bandits
who this morning held up the North
Coast limited at Welch's spur, MUIR
dering Engineer Frank Glow and
wounding Fireman Thomas Sulli-
van, thus far have managed to elude
about Is officers securing the noun
tains in the vicinity of the holdup.
Officers answering tonight from the
spur state that the trail was lost by
prison dogs on the road leading to
Butte, where the bandits had sprin-
killed. quantities of pepper. The Of
ficers have a number Of spare hounds
In reserv, and early tomorrow morn
Ing the hunt will be resumed.
The belief is the bandits are maxi
ing their way to Butte, if they are
not already within the city limits.
All passes leading from the divide
where the outlaws are supposed to
be hiding into Butte are being close
ly watched, stimulus to the efforts
Of the officers being added by the an Z
Iouncement this evening of reward
of $4,000 offered by the Northern
Pacific Railroad company for each of
the bandits, dead or alive.
Scores of officers are on the alert
and the belief is expressed that with
the description they have of the rob-
bers, furnished by the wounded fire.
man and Charles Crawford, who was
stealing ride on the North Coast,
they will soon have the men in GUS
tody if they have returned to the
city. Crawford, the tramp, was
brought 10 Butte tonight and lodged
in jail pending further examination
by the Officers, who are not quite
satisfied that he is telling the truth
Fresh posses will leave Butte in
the morning. Engineer Glow was
shot five times through the body
The robbers, as they left the train,
fired a number of rounds at Conduc.
tor Culver.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-08
Great Meet at
Naches City

What promises to be the big noise
in Matches City is billed to take
place saturday, May is, when Nat
ches City and Cowiche will meet in
series of field and track events,
and the best kind of sport is prom
ised. \ general invitation is eX-
tended TO North Yakimans who are
looking for a good time. A train
will ieave North Yakima at one
O'Clock in the morning, arriving at
Matches City at eight O'Clock. The
days sport will begin at $3.50 o'clock
Matches City has excellent hotel
facilities and sufficient accommoda-
tons are assured for all who wish
to attend. There will be big crowd
out from the surrounding country
and from the country adjacent to
Matches City and Cowiche. The
sport will continue throughout the
day. Whenever there is anything OF
this nature doing in Matches City, a
big crowd goes from North Yakima,
and this event will probably be no
exception to the rule. Following is
the list of events:
Fifty yards dash, 100 yards dash,
220 yards dash, one-half mile run,
400 yard relay, three legged race.
dash for 200 pound men, pole vault,
standing high kick, standing broad
jump, hop, step and jump, standing
high jump, running high jump, shot
put, eleven men tug of war and a big
base ball game which promises to be
rouser Attorney H. D. Hunt will
act as judge of the field sports.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-08
MANY TREES.
Over 100000 Planted In County
This Spring.

Over 100000 fruit trees have
been planted in Yakima county this
spring. The total number of fruit
trees inspected by Inspector Brown
and afterwards planted by ranchers
is 1880, 1000. This is an increase over
the year 1906 of 100000. Over
100000 strawberry and raspberry
plants have been set out this year.
The prospects for the fruit this
year are encouraging and one Of the.
biggest yields for some time is look
ed for.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-08
FRUITvALE.

Albert P. Bernhart, who came
Kansas few months ago, has hal
his recently purchased house fur
nished. and last week, Wednesday,
was married to Miss Emily Ayres.
who had just come from Kansas 10
meet him.
Miss Bertha Kilgour, instructor in
sciences at the high school. visited
Saturday with Miss Ruth Johnson.
Miss Pearl Bagley, who has been
with Mrs. W. I Harrison for several
months. left last week for her home
in Wide Hollow.
Miss Grace Gutermute was a visi-
tor al J. Miller's last week.
Miss Alice Remy, of Fairview
was a guest of Miss Edythe Perry
last week.
Peter Robung has moved into the
cid Purdin place, which he recently
purchased Of NJ Nicholson. VIII 3
has gone 10 California with his fam
lily.
MS. ]. H. Wiley and daughter
Viva visited last Wednesday at
Perry's Cherry View ranch.
R. Johnson and family visited 10
the School Section the other Sunday
H. s. Russell has taken the con-
tract Of hauling the rocks of Of the
Fisk place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-08
CITY AT NIGHT.
Illuminated Signs Give it Metropolis.
tan Appearance.

North Yakima business streets
are a great advertisement for the
town" states Harry Marvin, of Mich
igan, who is visiting in the city. zone
passing through on the train at night
Is invited to the city by the brilliant
ly lighted streets and by the metro
rolitan appearance afforded by the
many illuminated signs. So many of
the western towns appear dingy az
tight from the lack of proper signs. .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-08
To Have Boosters Directory
OF Entire Yakima Valley

Secretary Zuppann of the publicity
committee has a unique plan on foot
for advertising the valley of the Yakl-
ma and North Yakima. He is ar
ranging to compile complete direc-
tory, to be known as the Boosters
Directory" of Yakima residents in
terested in the work of boosting this
locality.
Coupons are printed in this issue
of the Herald to be filled out and
forwarded to the secretary. The
blanks include the name, present ad-
dress and occupation. former address
III eastern states and the number OF
years or months the signer has lived
in the Yakima valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-08
SUNNYSIDE.

Rev. Geo. c. Giffen left on Mon
day for Columbus, Ohio, to attend A
meeting Of the Presbyterian
church for which he is delegate.
E. E. Couell of the Glade, was a
Sunnyside visitor on Monday.
Mr.. John Vandellin died at his
home south of town on Saturday
and was buried on Monday at Zil-
lah Mr. yandellin was seriously i'll
only a few days. His son arrived from
the east n few hours after he had
passed away.
Messrs. Williamson and wives, OF
Prosser. spent Monday here in at
tendance at the Water Users Asso-
citation.
John Vandellin is spending a few
days with his mother.
Fred Brown, of North Yakima,
spent Sunday at the Williams home.
j. B. Early went to North Yakima
on Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-08
r COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS. :.
+ !. : = :. = !. = !. !. /. :. = :. :. !. X
SCHOOL SECTION.

George Palmer is quite sick agaiA.
from the effects Of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag visited at Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Jacobson's on Sunday.
Mrs. Allan B. Dow, who has been
very sick at the home of her mother,
Mrs. James Young, is improving.
Miss l. Herman. sister of Mrs.
butcher. arrived Friday from Chi
cage and Will visit her sister for some
time
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-08

With this information personal
letters will be secured and sent to
central and eastern states to inform
residents desiring to locate in Yaki-
ma as to the location of their forme:
friends.
The members of the publicity COM
mittee will meet some evening this
week and the first plans for the adj
vertising will be arranged.
The committee is meeting with
much success in its canvass for funds
and if the work is completed in the
2ity within a few days it is expected
a canvass of the valley will be start
ed next week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-08

tells you all the good and the bad
Madam tells whom and when you
will marry. She tells the color of
any ones eyes and hair that you
know. She is the ONLY PIANIST
IN THE WORLD who has discov-
cred the true line of marriage. She
will help you obtain your greatest
wish; in HEALTH, WEALTH and
HAPPINESS; removes evil influ-
ences. BAD SPELLS. A call may re-
suit in your FORTUNE and FUTURE
happiness.
Located at THE Roma" South
Second street, over Macdonald's dry
goods store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-08

din, c. f.; H. Morgan, !. +. Cow
ichee-R. Graham, c.; John Cromer,
p; H. Graham, +. b.; c. Hobbs, SD. !,
Bert Rider, 3d.; Ely Dragoo, S. s.:
R. White. r. f.; Dan Elliott, C. f.,
c. Morrow, !. I. Umpire, c. Case.
Time of game / hour and so min
utes. Attendance 200.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-08
Mrs. Schwartz. of Oregon, visited

Mrs. Schwartz, of Oregon, visited
at Mrs. E. NJ. Kings recently.
George Alexander and Miss Ada
Fisk were united in holy matrimony
last Wednesday evening at p. m.
at the home of the bride, Rev. F.
L. Hayden officiating. The elder
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander moved to
town last week, and George will
remain on the home place.
j. D. Nichols, who now owns the
old Mouch place, has set the car
penters and painters to work beauti-
flying the house and barn.
Mrs. Martin Cross and Mrs. c.
Perry visited with Mrs. E. c. Dick
erson, Of Orchard Park farm the
flist of the week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-08

S. B. Galloway OF Snohomish is Wis
ting with his wife. He will remain
here all summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-08
GOOD


DO YOU WANT GOOD LUCK?
Do You Desire to Know How YoR
May be Fortunate in Life, Sue
cessful in Business and Prosper.
Gus Financially? Is 1t Your
Desire to Have Everything
to Come Your Way?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-02
ROOSEVELT ORDERED IT
Minister Says President
Responsible for Fair
banks Downfall.

Baltimore, Nd. Oct 1.-The blame
for the defeat of Vice President Fair
banks as a lay delegate to the Metho-
dist Episcopal conference has been
placed squarely on President Roosevelt
by the Rev. DR.. Charles A. Jones, pas
tor of the Monroe Street Methodist
church of this city.
DR.. Jones, in a remarkably blunt let
ter. which he sent yesterday to the
president, declares that Mr.. Fairbanks
has been retired to private life by his
defeat and that Mr.. Roosevelt is re-
sponsible The letter follows in part:
MY Dear Mr.. President: A dispatch
from Columbus, Ind, states that
Charles w. Fairbanks. Vice President
of the United States. was defeated for
delegate to the quadrennial conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church af-
ter one of the most bitter contests ever
waged in a religious assembly.
You were the cause of his defeat
Mr.. Fairbanks dinner was given in
your honor. You are reported as or
dering what Is called the Fairbanks
cocktail Mr.. Fairbanks had the in
gradients in his home and granted your
wish. This incident retires him to
private life"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-02
LAWYERS ON TRUST WAR
Attorney General in Confer
ence Hit at Rule Of
Corporations.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 2.-Action that
will have far reaching effect in anti
trust and corporation litigation and
which will bear fruit in almost every
state in the union was taken by the
convention of attorneys generals in
final session here yesterday. A COM
mittee was appointed to draft scheme
for antitrust legislation to be sent
TO all attorneys general. and as a eli
max the entire meeting adopted reso-
luton which is expected to remove the
interference by the federal circuit
courts with the operation of state laws.
Permanent organization was also ef-
fected.
The resolution is in the shape of a
memorial to congress and was framed
by a committee composed of Attorneys
General E. T. Young of Minnesota,
Dana Malone of Massachusetts, A NJ.
CARRIER of Alabama. w. T. Thompson
OF Nebraska. William H. Dickson of
Colorado, and II. S. Hadley OF Missouri.
It follows along the lines pointed out
by Mr.. Young's paper OF yesterday.
Thrust at Federal Interference.
In the memorial is Incorporated a
resolution intended to end the contro-
versy between the United States gov
eminent and state rule. It Is plainly
stated that aid by appeal to federal
courts by the trusts must be curbed.
The convention opened yesterday
with a discussion of the paper read
Monday by Attorney General Young OF
Minnesota. with Attorney General
CARRIER leading the debate. The first
set address was the paper by Attorney
General Danna Malone, his topic be-
ing capitalization OF Public Service
Corporations"
Attorney General Jackson was de-
tanned in New York. and in his alb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-02

Ing as If there would be an outbreak on
the part of the minority stockholders,
who have been demanding the resump
ton Of dividends on the preferred
stock.
The minority stockholders have been
Directing strenuously to the enormous
bonuses that have been going under
contracts made by the company to
President W. v Kelley and the vice
president. These bonuses amount this
year to s451, 667. in addition TO large
salaries paid to the four officers.
Mr.. Gary, who acted as chairman of
the meeting, spoke in the interest of
harmony and prevailed upon the meet
ing to adopt a resolution for the ap
pointment of a committee of not more
than five and no less than three men,
bers, on which the minority interests
viii be represented.
This committee will confer with the
board of directors and will be empow-
cred to employ auditors at the expense
of the company If it is deemed neces-
sary to do so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-02
FOOD LAW IN FORCE
October l, an Important Day
For Manufacturer and
Consumer.

Washington. Oct. ALI regulations
under the federal pure food law became
effective yesterday. When the law be-
came operative the first of last Jan
uary the department of agriculture de-
cided to give manufacturers and job
bers a good deal of leeway until the
first of this month. In most lines of
trade the regulations with respect to
labelling goods have been observed. but
some manufacturers were slow in put
ting on the proper labels.
A few weeks ago q request came to
the department for still more time to
get ready to obey the law in all it's
details, but the department refused to
extend the time. The only people who
are still holding back are the rectifers
of whiskey. 1t was said at the de-
partment yesterday that unless they
decide promptly to obey the law prose
cutions will be begun.
DR.. H. w. Wiley, who has the gen
eral oversight of the food regulations
says the federal law and the various
state laws enacted last winter are
working we'll together. Most of the
states, he says. are helping the fedora
government, and the federal govern.
ment in turn is backing up the states
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-02
GIVE ALL TO BENJAMIN
Holy Rollers Deed all Prop
erty to Leader to Els
cape Prosecution.

st. Joseph, Mich. Oct Benjamin
Purnell, the man who has founded and
built up the Israelite House of David
and who has 800 followers from Aus
tralia. England. and the United States.
today secured complete control OF
deeds to every tract of land under con-
troll OF the organization and every dol
lar which it has in the treasury. BY
his coup he has defeated the state au-
thorities in their efforts to drive him
from the state.
At a meeting today Purnell explained
to his followers that the state officials
were attempting TO drive out the So
ciety. and he appealed to the members
to aid him and save their society and
their religion. The state objected to
the Israelites, he said. because they
were conducting various business en-
1erprises while under the articles OF
church. and to stop this, he said. it
was necessary for the members to
throw all of their property into the
hands OF himself and his wife, dissolve
the society, and leave everything IN
their control as private property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-02
FINED FOR ILLEGAL FISHING

LaPorte. Ind, Oct. 2.-Charles w.
Rogers, of New Castle. was Monday
fined s126.S0 in Justice Growers court
for illegal fishing. He was caught
Sunday afternoon by Game Warden Hill
using a seine in Hudson lake. ESQ,
foot gill seine was coniscated AS q re-
suit of Rogers arrest important de-
velopments, involving several promin-
ent New Carlisle men are expected The
is the fifth conviction here in less than
week for violations Of the game and
fish laws Within six days Game War
den Hill has arrested four men for
hunting illegally. All were convicted
and their fines aggregated s159,50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-02
HARTMAN IS OUSIED
Retired From Board of Di-
rectors by Stockholders
of Alton Railroad.

Chicago. Oct. 2.-The potent influence
OF E. H Hartman in the affairs Of the
Chicago & Alton railroad was elimin-
ated at the stockholders meeting yes
terday. His place on the board OF d.
rectors was filled by the election of
Edwin Hawley, the dominant factor in
the Toledo, st. Louis & Western (Clover
Leaf; Iowa Central and Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroads.
AT q directors meeting, to be held
today in New York, the so-called Rock
nations, and the formal transfer of the
Rock Island interest in the Alton will
be made to Mr.. Hawley and his asso-
ciates. The election of new directors
to fill the vacancies thus created will
give Mr.. Hawley a clear majority or
the board of directors.
The directors whose designations
will be rendered today are: B. F
Yoakum. James H. Moore. W. H. Moore
Robert, Mather, D. G. Reid. and R. A
Jackson.
There is also the resignation Of
James B. Forgan, submitted some time
ago, to be considered, so If the Hawley
forces elect none but their own mer
they will have seven out OF the clever
directors on the board.
Election of Officers Today.
1t Is thought the election of officer.
will take place also today, but no an.
nouncement to that effect has beer
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-02
ELEVENTH BOMB FOR
GAMBLERS IS THROWN
Blast Follows Argos Re-
fusal to Tell Secret of
Wire Connection.
TO Be CITED BEFORE COURT
Alleged "Go-Between" for Hand Book
Men and Joint" Owners Mast
Explain Objection.

Chicago, Oct. 2-For the second
time a gambling bomb was exploded
under the Wisconsin Central depot at
Forest Park, formerly Harlem, last
night. The dynamiters were seen flee
ing from the scene and were fired upon
by Night Operator Gorke. They es-
capped. The explosion makes the
eleventh bomb directed at the gamb-
lers
With Horace Argo. right hand man
of Mont Tennes, cited to appear before
Judge Chetlain this morning for con-
tempt of court for refusing to di-
vulge the significance of the wire con-
nections at Altenheim station. on the
Wisconsin Central, at Forest Park.
through which the gamblers are said
to receive racing information, and with
the air electrical with the possibilities
of the next few hours in the grand
jury investigation, a second attempt
was made to blow up the station with
a bomb at 9:57 o'clock last night.
Some Of the things which Argo was
expected to tell the grand jury relate
to the method employed by the hand
book men at Altenheim in disbursing
the latest racing news from Cincin-
race track gambling is carried on I'M
hampered by the law. Argo is said
10 know all about the Western Union
wires at that point. and to be familiar
with secrets which If explained might
send certain gambling people to the
penttentiary.
Explosion May BE Warming.
There is a system of sending infor-
nation which comes over the tele-
graph wires to Altenhelm to clients
over the telephone, which is the pres
ent means in vogue of getting around
the law. Argo is said to have been
tipped off" to say nothing under any
circumstances.
The explosion at Altenheim station
is believed by the police to be warn
| ing, the exact meaning of which is
not understood. The same men who
are responsible for the ten mysterious
bomb explosions in Chicago are said to
be at the bottom of the latest attack
There was no one in the depot ex-
cept W. G.. Gorke, the night operator
who was uninjured. Charles Wright
the station agent, who was there when
the first explosion shook the building
| had moved out. The damage was not
great, but the noise could be heard
for miles. The glass in several win
dows was shattered and a few planks
blown from their fastenings.
Fires at Two Men.
| Gorke ran to the doorway and saw
two men running toward the Alien
helm Old Peoples home, and fired five
shots at them. The report of the eX-
plosion was heard for a long distance
and brought a large number OF resi-
dents of the village and the surround
ing suburbs to the scene. Gorke tolc
the police that he was unable to recog-
nize the men he saw, but that he be-
lieved they had fired the dynamite
bomb.