davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
BRUSH HAS
NO DENIAL
FAILS TO RESPOND I'M REGARD TO
GIANTS MANAGER
In All Probability McGraw viii Be
Deposed as Leader of New
Yorks-Bresnahan is
Not in Line

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-President John
T. Brush yesterday refused to deny that
John McGraw is to be deposed as manag-
er of the Giants on account of his love
for the races.
The owner of the Giants returned from
his home in indianapolis only yesterday
and was seen by reporter in ms oillee
in the st. James building.
al would really rather not talk about
the McGraw matter now he said. mo,
| will not say whether or not he is to
be deposed or whether Bresnahan is to
take his place. You might" he added
with a smile go and see McGraw him
self about it. or run out TO Toledo and
talk to Bresnahan.
For the present please say that !
refused either to affirm or deny it,
From another source. a man among the
highest in the baseball world and in
close touhc with local affairs IL was
learned that Bresnahan woul dnot be
chosen as successor to McGraw in all
probability, as was at first reported.
Mr. Brush appeared to be in excellent
health and spirits and talked quite free
ly about the report of McGraw's intend
ed overthrow, but steadily declined TO
commit himself.
McGraW Unlucky 6ettor
The man who set at rest the Bresna-
han report, talked at great length of
the aaffirs of the Giants.
''rhe ponies have hit McGraw hard in
the past two years" he said, "and at
one time last spring they were running
especially bad for him.
'1t has certainly been costly pastime
with McGraw. although he has at times
been well ahead of the game. There is
little doubt that his unsuccessful betting
affected even his cool head and iron
nerve near the end of the baseball sea-
son. and that he tried hard TO recoup.
Il did not think however, continued
the Giants friend, that even IL Nc
Graw relnquishes the reins at the pres
ent time that Bresnahan would be the
man selected to take his place.
THE Toledo detective is a superb ball
player, but he is too hot headed to be
given the command of a team. Remember
how often he has completely lost his
temper during the games and had to be
is quick tempered. but he al
ways retains control OF himself. and
takes good care never to go too far.
New Manager Hard to Find
1.-THE Giants will find it a colossal task
to find another manager of the calibre Of
IcGraw, and it may take them year or
so to do it.
ut may be that McGraw has really
grown tired of the game, and then there
Is the possibility that he saw late in the
season that the Giants were not in a
numor to win the pennant of 1907.
You recollect that several of them
we're rather disgruntled over the reduc-
lion in their salaries early last season.
However, one thing seems certain and
that is that some big changes are about
1ue to take place in the personnel of the
Giants this winter
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
RENNINes RESULTS
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1a.-Bennings results:
First race, six and a half furlongs-Fire
Brand won, Eminola second, Umbrella third;
time rs.
Second race, five and half furlongs-Om-
ripotent won. Oribano second. Robin Around
third time lilo 2-5
Third race. one mile-Hooray won, Higgin-
bctham second, Welrdsome third; time 1:44.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Rosemro won.
t'alcada second. Jubilee third; time 1:15 AS.
Fifth race, one mile-Destroyer won, No
blesse Oblige second, Anthony Boy third; time
las 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, handi-
cap-Berkeley won, Dolly Spanker second,
C&mpaigner third; time 1:47 80
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
RACING MARE HURT

PARIS. KY, Nov. 19.-While being
taken to her winter quarters at Maple
lawn stock farm Miss Doyle, the famous
race mare belonging to P. J. Millet, es-
capped from the hostler and, running into
a fence, dlslocated the left shoulder,
which, If she RECEIVERS, will remove her
permanently from the turf. Miss Doyle
is by The Commoner, out of Thistle, and
has won for her owner more than twenty
races. If she survives the accident she
viii be placed at Maplelawn as brood
mare.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
FARMER BURNS DEFEATS
M. DWYER AT WRESTLING
~ Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 19.-Farmer
Burns won at wrestling from Michael
Dwyer at the Denver Athletic club last
night, the best two out of three falls.
BY winning the second fall Cornish style
In quicker time than Dwyer had won
the first fall Burns won the right to
name the style of the third bout and
chose catch-as-catch-can The last bout
was won by Burns with cross-lock and
half-nelson in eight minutes fiat.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
RESULTS AT SAN ANTONIO

First race six furlongs-Nash Buckingham,
70, won; Annie Sanford 1O4 second; High
Bob 80. third; time, 1:30.
Second race, one mile-Approbation los, won;
Sink Spring, 1O4. second; John Mcbride, 1O5,
third; time, 1853.
Third race, seven furlongs-Tea Tray II, &c.
won; Bird of Passage 1O4, second; BY Play,
lO2, third; time, IA.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Durbar, 104
won Parvo 80, second Storm 81, third; time
/ :42
Fifth race, five furlongs-Succeed. 1O5, won
Arch Oldham, 1OS. second; Our Boy, 80, third
time, 1:09 AS.
sixth and seventh races declared off.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
ALABAMA SCHOOL CHILDREN
WORK FOR PROHIBITION
Senate Passes Measure to Be Effective
in Year-opposing Delegation
of Women Outwitted by
Acts Supporters
BY Associated Press.

By AssOcIated PreBs
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 19.-When
two carloads of Mobile women came
to this city today to lobby against the
house prohibition bills, they found that
delegations who favor that measure had
filed the galleries until not seat was
left. 1t was a plan to crowd them out
and it succeeded.
Little children stodd in the lobbies and
pinned ribbons on every one who went in.
The scene was one of the most spectac-
ular in the history of the state. Children
We're kept out of school today to work
against liquor
The senate this afternoon passed the
prohibition bills so to 2. The law is to be-
come effective January /, 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
HUNTER THROWS RIDER
AT BIG NEW YORK SHOW
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 19.-Visitors to the
number of several hundred gathered yes
terday in Madison Square Garden for the
opening of the twenty-third annual horse
show.
Reginald Vanderbilts Clyde Valeczs,
champion, won the blue ribbon in class 67
for ponies, and the same owners Lord
Brook took first prize in class SO. Nicho-
las Dunn. an exhibitor, was thrown from
the hunter Prince Chap while the horse
was trying to take a hurdle and sus-
tanned a fractured left arm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
ROBSON MAY COME

Spike" Robson, the English light
weight who fought some good fights in
this country when he was here a few
months ago, has written letter to Bert
Crowhurst of Philadelphia, his American
manager, stating that he is willing to
come to America again and fight some
of the good men if he is guaranteed $500
for two six-round bouts before the Ma
,tional A. G. OF Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
PORTO RICO GOVERNOR
TO CONSULT PRESIDENT
a Was Not Summoned to Washing
tom" Says Post-Newspaper At
tack to Be Discussed-He
Comes to Report
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Governor Post
of Porto Rico arrived today from San
Juan. He will go at once to Washington.
The governor denied the report that he
had been summoned to Washington by
the president to explain certain charges
concerning his administration.
He said: II came home to report on
the affairs on the island, and while in
Washington expect to take up these
charges The fact is, short time go
a nasty newspaper article was published
In Porto Rico and 1 am going to Wash
ington to see about 1t. / cannot say
anything about it at this time
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
JEFF'S FATHER SAYS HE
is CERTAIN OF RETIREMENT

BOSTON Nov 19.-The Rev. A. C. JEFF
fries, father of Jim Jeffries. says that
there is no foundation for any report that
the former champion will ever again take
part in ring contest. "Jim has pledged
himself to us not to fight again." says
the elder Jeffries, 'and twice $4,000 will
not induce him to break his word with
us"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
OAKLAND SELECTIONS

First race--Progress, ReprObnte, Es-
camado.
Second race-PaJaroita, All Alone,
Marion Casey.
Third race-Silver Stocking, st.
Francis, Aunt Polly.
Fourth rnce-Janeta, Johnny Lyons.
Confederate.
Fifth race-Lone Wolf, Lazell,
Sahara.
Sixth race-Fr. Neugent, Gene Rus
sell, Fleming.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
HEusroN is TRIMMED

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-In the twentieth
game Of the tournament of the national
three cushion billiard championship
played here today, Horace B. Lean of
st. Louis deefated Thomas A. Houston,
also of st. Louis 80 to As. Leans high
run was and his average al. Heustons S
high run was 4 and his average AZ.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
BERKELEY HIGH AGREES
TO MEET SEATTLE TEAM
BY Associated Press

BERKELEY, Nov. 19-BsrkeIey high
school has accepted therhalienge of the
Seattle high school for a game of inter-
collegiate football The contest Will take
place on Thanksgiving day at Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20

In the future The Herald will issue to sub
ecribers holding six months contracts The
Housekeeper. instead of the Woman's Home
Companion. The Housekeeper is preferred by
many of our patrons. 1t is bright. full Of ex-
eelleps articles of especial interest to women.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
GuNBoAT YORKTOWN TO
JOIN SQUADRON IN SOUTH
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VALLEJO, Nov. 19.-The gunboat Yo"H-
town, which has been undergoing repairs
at the Mare Island navy yard will go TO
the Hunters Point dry dock THURSDAY.
She then will take on stores and join the
Pacific squadron in Southern California
waters
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-09

Geo. y. Barron and son Chas
drove down to North Yakima las
Monday.
A. Barron has been blowing for
c. II. Hillmer.
The ranchers were busy while the
frost was out of the ground.
AIR. Porter, the sheepman, was
seen in this neighborhood looking
for a sheep herder.
rs this snow has caused the jack
rabbits to be very tame, quite a mum.
Der are being killed on moonlight
nights.
Peter Meeboer is row at home
with his folks. Peer has been work
ing near Prosser.
Miss Jennie yanderlinde return
ed from North Yakima Saturday
and reports q good time
School will again begin January
,, 1907, after two weeks vacation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-09
SINNYSIDE.

Miss Pearl Williams and Mr.. Fred
Brown We're united in marriage on
Sunday evening 1t the home of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. l. C.
Williams. a : O'Clock, only intimate
friends being present. The Rev. Lee
\. Johnson performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left at once for
Mabton 70 catch the train for North
Yakima. where they viii make their
home. Miss Williams has been Tor
the past four years Il clerk for Coffin
Bros. She is a fine musician and
highly respected and beloved by all,
". Fl. Cline and Stephen Chaffee
Went to North Yakima Monday.
Miss Ida Roarbaugh left on Mon.
day for Phoenix. Arizona. for a visit
with her brother.
Chas. Wenner and family returned
to North Yakima Monday morning
DR.. and Mrs f. G. Jones left fol
Los Angeles. California, on Monday
The Dr.. will also yisi in Iowa, Texa,
and Colorado before returning.
Dr.. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Jones are
occupying DR.. F. c. Jones hous,
during the latter's absence.
r. l.. Ruse left on Saturday fol
Chicago and other eastern points.
Ed. Blough and wife are rejoic
ing over the arrival OF a boy bah,
al their home
J. B. George moved into his hand
some new store building on Monday
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-09
ORCHARDNALE.

Miss Fannie Chase returned to
WaltsOurg Saturday to take up
school duties again.
Some OF the fruit growers in this
locanty ale hauling TIER cull apes
receiving $50 pei ton from a North
Yakima lirm. Iney are beng hand
led Dy the Yakima Fruit and Pro-
duee Growers association OF Gran
ger.
II. kleismeier and family, l. W.
Durham and family, Mrs. Ida Kiel-
meier, oscar SIAM ana Misses Susie
ana Maud BUSH. spent New Year;
dag with Mr.. and MIS-. +. Chenaur
AIeer DOuntiful dinner was served
tie day was spent IN games, instru-
mental music anu singing in a way
that reminded us OF Doynood days
Misses Susie ana Maud BUSH fur
nlsaed large snare OF the pro-
gram
FRANK Thompson has sold his 20
acre ranch 10 Mr.. Botorh, recently
q North Dakota. Consideration
$1,000.
A program was given New Years
Eve in the a c. churcn by the I'm
on sunday school in which some
He.y appropriate pieces were spoken
Wilbur Durham and Mrs. George
MatAes and daughter Vivian attend
ed tae program given by tAe Union
SUNDAY scnool OF Orchardvale New
Years Eve
Anton kielsmeier has been giving
his residence a new coat of paint.
The young people are enjoying
the snow in sleigh riding and near
II every hill! along the highway is
lined with coasters.
Little Charlie Monroe. who was
threatened with pneumonia, last
week, is some better at this writing.
Our Union Sunday school started
out on the New Year under the lead
ership Of Charles Monroe. We ex-
pect TO see our school reach the 100
mark in attendance under the new
management.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-09
THE CRY or THE DREAMER

| am tired of planning and toiling
In the crowded hives of men:
Heart-weary of building and spoil
ing,
And spelling and building again.
And | long for the dear old river,
Where | dreamed my youth away;
For a dreamer lives forever,
And toiler dies in a day.
| am sick of the showing seeming,
OF the life that is half a lie;
OF the faces lined with scheming
In the throng that hurries by
From the sleepless thoughts en-
deavor
l would go where the children
play;
For a dreamer lives forever.
And a thinker dies in a day.
can feel no pride, but pity
For the burdens the rich endure;
There is nothing sweet in the city
But the patient lives of the poor
Oh. the little hands, too skillful,
And the child-mind choked with
weeds,
The daughters heart grown wilful,
And the fathers heart that bleeds.
No. no, from the streets rude hustle.
From trophies of mart and stage.
| would fly TO the woods low rustic
And the meadows kindly page.
Let ne dream as of old by the river,
And be loved for the dream Away;
For a dreamer lives forever.
And a toiler dies in a day.
John Boyle OReilly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-09
WOULD ELIMINATE
UNIONS FROM CASE
GOV. GOODIhG SENDS MESSAGE
To Idaho Legislature, Deprecate-
Fact Labor Organizations Have
Criticized Action of Courts

BOISE, Jan. S.-Governor Frank
R. Gooding in the message which he
today sent to the state legislature
urges medical legislation for the
control of railroads operating III
Idaho. He recommends the creation
of state railroad commission of
three members to. be appointed by
the governor, clothed with full pow
er to establish maximum rates, en-
force entire publicity in relation to
railroad transportation within the
state and correct railroad abuses of
which the people have complained
He states that deplorable condition
has confronted the people of Idaho
owing to lack of proper railroad
equipment to handle the traffic. OF
the state. This condition has be-
come so alarming, he says, that 1t
threatens to seriously cripple the
growth of Idaho. Under present
conditions. he says. 'the state is at
the entire mercy of the railroad
companies. whose sole aim is to
pay enormous dividends" He ex-
presses the opinion that the rail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-09
BLAC kROCl1.

G. 2. Garrison left for Belling-
Gam December 70 to visit his moth
er and sister who lately moved
there from idaho
J. A. straHton drove down to thu
MCKEE Monday % meet Nj. York,
who teaches school in district No.
So. Mr.. York says he spent Christ
mas by going boat riding.
The school bell was again heard
singing on January ?. 1907, wishing
a prosperous new year
The snow IS falling pretty fast al
present. Il fell about inches dur
ing the night.
Postmaster Vanderlinde and wife
spent New Years with Mr.. Albert
Barron and family.
We understand that the eontrac.
tor on the mail route from Black
rock to North Yakima will begin SER
vice January 4. 1907.
II is reported that Mr.. Joe Baker
is going to complete the we'll for Mr.
Charles Hensell, which he begun
last summer.
\ party of surveyors were seen il
this neighborhood last Monday
who were trying 10 locate govern
ment corners.
Chas. Hensell was blowing will
three piows last week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-09
CLAIMS TO Be A
MISSOURI P|PP|N
WILL PROVE CLAIM AT EVERETT
Much Interest and Big Crowd Il
Certainty AT Horticultural
Meeting.

Yakima. tie Garden Spot of the
World. will soon be the slogan here
and at Everett BY the Yakima con-
tingent until after the meeting Of
the State Horticultural association
on the 18th. Badges have been
printed bearing this inscription and
the world famous red apple and are
being worn by the dozens who CON
template taking the trip. The Hor-
ticultural Union of this city is the
prime mover in encouraging the
fruit growers ana their friends to
attend nom this city rae 4nenl-
agss n. t..is assac.at.o ae anAi9ss
-hat ya'.is1a s.rnll tsta 4 enlc-
eentafior heftfing rs position as
tae leading I.uit growing country of
the northwest. They are leaving no
stones unturned to get creditable
attendance. so if You are approached
by one of the sboosters" with re
quest to 90 along. tell him you win
be there with the entire family
The impression has gone abroad
that none but members of the asso-
citation or fruit growers can get the
benefit OF the reduced rates This
is mistake. Anyone is entitled to
go, but al least 100 names must be
secured before the special rate of ona
fare TO Seattle will he granted.
Nearly 200 names have been secured
but the committee on arrangements
now want to make it 400. or even
more-the more the merrier.
The train bearing the excursion
will leave North Yakima at 1:15 on
January -. Parties going will Sc
cure tickets to Seattle. From that
point either the train or boats can
be taken TO Everett The cost for
the round trip will be about Sc.
Every one going vii be supplied with
the booster badge.
Parties having any fancy apples
or pears suitable for exhibition pur-
poses are invited to bring them
along. A few plates from several
of the growers will enable the COM
mittee to make creditable show
ing. Wenatchee will be there with
display and the Hood River coun-
try will be we'll represented. Yaki-
ma must not be behind. If you have
the fruit and cannot go to Everett,
send 1t to the horticultural Union
warehouse, where 1t will be cared
for and your ranch given full credit.
Put your shoulder to the wheel
and make good. All aboard for
Everett Four hundred for "Yaki-
ma, the Garden Spot of the World. ("
Be on hand early to get tickets for
there will be big rush about train
time. Anyone wishing tickets can
secure same by handing their name
and the change to e. Reny, who will
see that transportation is provided.
One prominent business man told
Mr.. Remy that he wanted to go al
though he could hardly be termed
Yellow Newtown. or a Winesap,
but was pretty good representation
] of the Missouri Pippin variety.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-09
ALFALFA.

Henry Hanky has taken a position
in the round house at Pasco. His
Alfalfa friends are sorry TO lose
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hatch and two
daughters. Dollie and Coral, are
spending the week in the Status.
Wilbur Durham spent Sunday with
his folks in Orchardvale.
Lock Mulligan is again out after
long period of being laid up from
Injuries received in a runaway some
time ago.
Miss Edith Durham is visiting this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Mathis.
Mrs. Jones went home to Liberty
to remain over Sunday with hel
! family.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-09

Great Farm Bargain In San Juan
County.

Three hundred and twenty-five
acres of land, about miles from
Anaeortes. over 200 cleared. acrea
in orchard, l pair young heavy hors-
es. wagon and harness, all kinds Of
farmit8 utensils, SIS head OF good
ewes, 2 Jersey cows, so Plymouth
Rock hens. 40 tons hay: wheat. oate
and peas not threshed One fast
gasoline launch worth $4,000; Y
mile water front, good wharf, beauti.
full harbor, an S-room house, furn-
ished complete to go with place, alse
large barn and outhouses. Fine
place for sheep ranch. Price
SIS 1000, part cash. Apply to Joseph
Sweeney, 526 18th avenue North, Sc
attic, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-09
County Correspondence
I3EI.,IA.


Rev. w J.. kilian of Spokane,
Wash, is visiting home folks.
Miss Gracie Lachance returned to
the st. Joseph academy al North
YaklH4s SUNDAY after spending the
holidays with home folks.
The t. $ COVE nment has adver-
tised for bid for the carrying OF
the mai. be ween Beima and Grand
view daily except SUNDAY \ post
office has been established at Gran L
view for several months.
Frank Riualdi hiss been on the
sick list for several days and Ar
chic McCallum is carrying the mail
from Belma to Grandylew for him.
Last Wednesday night -four or five
inches OF SNOW fell and he weather
is very cold at this writing, some.
where in the neighbornood Of zero.
The roads are iii fine condition and
the ranchers are busy hauling their
hay to Mabton.
The baIing outfits of Wallace Bros
and G. A. Munson are busy baling
even If the Thermometer Is regis
tering zero
A Mr.. Little from Kittitas county
Is living Oh the old Bichey place. He
may decide 70 locate here
Born to James Walters and WIFE,
on December -. a fine baby girl.
Born, to James GOsnell and wife,
on December ~ a bouncing baby
girl.
Miss Sarah Bergeron. clerk for the
Boston Store at North Yakima, is
home for a few days.
Bob Cunningham, a big sheep man
Of Montana. and who has owned
propery here for several years, is
having an S-inch cedar pipe put in
10 carry water for his S0-acre ranch
IN the place Of he fiume, when has
never given good satisfaction
Miss Mary Mckay OF Puyallup is
here visiting her sister. Mrs. James
Gosnell She has also visited friends
in Mabton.
Bob Walker has filed a petition in
the court of Benton county for final
citizenship papers. He has been a
resident Of Belma for several years.
coming to the United States from
Scotland
Arthur Pollard, wife and baby
from Roslyn, was here during the
holidays visiting his parents, Lee
Pollard and wife
On December "A Rev. Peter B. Nc
Donald and Miss Mary Pickens. both
Of School District No. 50, were mar
ried in Prosser by Justice Baker. The
groom is pastor of the colored church
in that district and the bride is one
of the most promising young ladies
of the neighborhood. Their many
friends wish them happy life.
The road near the Mabton bridge
IS in such a bad condition that the
people of Belma and Mabton have
decided TO haul gravel and repair
il, donating the work to the county
Mr. Donaldson OF School District
No. 3 5 mas gone to Seattle o work
lis family Viii 20 to him if he de-
rides 10 stay
Henry I.achance and wife enter.
tanned the young people of Belma
SATURDAY evening in honor of then
daugAter, Miss Gracie's 18th birth.
day. 4 very enjoyable time was
had by all present who included Mes
srs. Frank killian Edison Sanders
Albert Perusse. BERTHE Davenport
Ora stephens, Bert McCallum
Verne Cook, Claude Brock, Arthur
and Eugene Bergeron; Kisses Bes-
sic Brock, Della Cook, Mabel Day
export, Dora Perusse. Nellie Nc
callum, Justine Lemay, Ethel Mel
ton.