davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
YAKIMA PEOPLE INTERESTED.
GOOdenOugh Mining Company Of Mar
shall Lake, Ida. Makes Rich Strike.

According to letters received by par
ties in this city from r. L. Irwin,
president of this company. also from
statements from f. b. Miller, capital
lists, and ]. T. OBrien. mining expert
of Los Angeles, California. confirmed
the report of one of the richest strikes
in free milling gold ever made in thu
state of Idaho. Mr. Irwin left this
city about December 20 for his home AT
Higgins Idaho. On his arrival there
he received letter from his brother,
who is interested with him and others
in the Goodenough properties, saying
they had to run in an ore chute in
the Lucky Strike tunnel carrying val
ues to thousands of dollars. Mr.. r.
win Immediately started for the mines.
On his last trip out, November ] they
were working on good ore in four diff
ferent tunnels. averaging about four
feet of $50 to 500 ore. Mr.. Irwin says:
while from my brothers letter l was
led to expect something better than
we had at the time of leaving the
mines. l never expected to see the i'm
mensely rich ore they were taking
ont when / arrived there. December
90 The vein is. about five feet wide
with an average of three feet of solid
ore; some of the rock was nearly one
half gold, and l believe will mill $40
600 to the ton. This tunnel was driv
en- about 100 feet on this kind of ore,
then ran about 10 feet on ore that
would go 500 or better. and the day
left the vein widened out six inches
"a. ITO in
When l say rich ore | mean ore that
will mill in the thousands of dollars
believe man could carry a piece of
rock on his back worth $1,000. This
rock is what rs known as ribbon or
wire gold ore. We put all the rich
rock in the house for safe keeping,
and will arrange to lock the tunnel.
as one could make away with good
ly amount in sniping on this kind of
ore.
when we hired our men last fall we
made 1t optional with them to take
stock or cash for their labor in the
spring; they have all decided to take
cash since the rich strike"
Some of our readers will possibly
remember Mr.. Irwin. who was here a
few weeks ago in the interest of the
Goodenough company. and worked
hard to place some of the stock. but
found Yakima people skeptical on min
ing stock. However he succeeded in
placing several thousand shares
among the business men of this city.
all Of whom are now well pleased with
their investment. since the fine show
ing made by the company. coming as
Il does at the beginning Of the year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
CortelyOu's Assistant.

WASHINGTON. Jan l5.-Arthur F.
Statter of Walla Waila, Wash. at pres
ent private secretary to Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw. viii disappointed
assistant secretary of the treasury to
succeed Charles H. Keep, when the
latter retires on February ! to be-
come bank commissioner for the state
OF New YORK. In asking the president
to make this appointment, Secretary
Shaw did so with the understanding
that Postmaster General Cortelyou,
who takes the treasury portfolio
March 4. should fill the office whenevre
he desired to do so, and First Assist
ant Postmaster General Hitchcock will
later on be made assistant secretary.
Mr. Hitchcock will not leave the
postoffice department with Mr.. Cor
telyou, but will do 30 about July 1 or
perhaps later.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
SCHOOL SECTION.

A. Chandler was among those who
Jeff Sunday for Everett to attend the
fruit growers convention.
About thirty of the friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carpenter dropped in" Wednesday
evening The surprise could not have
been more complete, but the couple
arose to the occasion and gave their
callers a most enjoyable time The
sompany brought along well filled bas-
eets and lunch was served.
on Friday evening 4. Lynd was sur
prised. The party WAS gotten UP by
ais wife About so participated.
Dancing was the feature of the eve
alng
Mrs. Kagy visited her brother, Mr.
Findlay a Granger a few days last
week.
f. E. Whitehead visited over sunday
atthe home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. George
5rist.
Mr. and Ms. Guy Lyons Of the Nile
Visited the latter mother several days
last week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
All are considered fortunate who Sc
cured a block of this stock

All are considered fortunate who Sc
cured a block of this stock.
There is about 100000 shares of the
Goodenough stock held here, three OF
the heaviest holders being l.. l.. Thorp
DR.. A. b. Howick and Q. L. circuit
These three control over $4,000 shares
There is no more of the company
stock to be sold. Having disposed
of about 100000 shares of the treas
ury stock, the balance will be retired
The first allotment sold at 12h cents
and later at 20 cents per share. The
intrinsic value of this stock is be-
lieved to be worth not less than 50
per share today, and if these mines
We're located in either Bsbee. Gold
field, Nevada. the SLOGAN or Occur
d'Alene mining districts, it would be
selling from 81 10 So now. The Good
enough people have the same charac-
ter of ore that the Goldtield, Tono-
pah and Mohawk show in their rich
est leads.
r. l.. Irwin, president of the Good
enough Mining company, is expected
to arrive here within a few days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
SPRINGlIAI.E.

We are still IN tine grip OF old Au-
rora with the thermometer occasion
ally nearing zero. The entire valley
covered WIEN SHOW. whicR makes
line sleigalng. lee IS about 70 inches
ihick. Ranch work IS practically sus-
pended and everybody seems to be
housed up supposedly enjoying their
o~n family hresdes.
The members OF the Christian church
- zillah at their annual social meet
lug served a free lunch 70 more than
800 members ana their friends. All
VINO attended report an evening pleas
antly spent.
a large delegation Of our citizens
ere in attendance on the state Fruit
Growers association now in session at
Seattle.
Lloyd Phelps. our genial ditch rider,
with his recently welded wife, were
given a pleasant surprise by their
friends and aequaintances last sat
urday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs J. II. Estes. Mr.. Phelps at
ahe frst sound Of the alarm threw up
his hands. exclaiming: What shall ]
do? have nothing to treat them
on and his bride. who is a recent ar
rival from New York, thought it was
an Indian outbreak. But the Estes
who are never caught mapping upon
such occasions. were well prepared
with plenty of cider and cake to treat
ihe entire crowd. The time was then
taken up with music. songs. recits-
lions, comical stories and anecdotes
until n late hour
c. II. Sawyer. who for a number of
ys4ys has been manager Of the Cali
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
GUARANTEED STOMACH
REMEDY.
c. c. Case Will Refund Money if
Mi-o-na Fails to Cure.

You may ask why it is that Milo
ma stomach tablets are sold by c. c.
Case under a guarantee to refund
the money unless they cure, when
no other treatment for stomach
troubles is sold in this manner.
The answer is simple and con-
elusive.
Other medicines for stomach
troubles merely digest the food.
while Mona strengthens the whole
digestive system so that it soon be-
comes able to care for all the food
that is eaten.
If you do not use your arm or leg
for month. the muscles become
fiabby and weak and you have to re-
sort to artificial help. 1t is the
same way with the stomach muscles.
II they are NOT used. they become so
weak that 1t is necessary to continue
using digestive with the food You
eat
On the other hand. when you use
Mi-o-na, your stomach soon grows
so strong that you can give up the
use of medicine
Mona costs soc a box and does
more real good than a dozen boye,
of ordinary digestive tablets The
proof OF this Is shown In the fact
that a guarantee. absolute and I'M
qualified. is given by c. c. Case with
every box OF Mi-o-na. WIS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
Ankle Broke in Fall.

The lumber hoist in the elevator
shaft of the Miller building dropped a
distance of nine feet yesterday morn
ing. p II. Stockand, A. Henry and a
helper We're hosting lumber from the
first floor to the upper stories. The
iron guide of the hoist caught in the
wall and when 1t had gone up the dis
lance Of nine feet the strain on the
pulley hook was too great and it
gave away letting the hoist drop
Stoekand's right ankle was broken
and the leg badly bruised. Henry is
suffering from sprained back. The
helper was not hurt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
Presbyterian brotherhood organized

Tuesday evening "A meeting was
held in the parlors of the First Pres
byterian church for the purpose OF
organizing a brotherhood. A constitu-
ton was adopted and signed by all
those present. Bylaws were read and
after discussion and several amend
ments were accepted.
The following officers were elected;
President, Prof. ID. C. Reed; vice
president, Clifford Wright; secretary
II. L. Hull; treasurer. Edward Gray
The Brotherhood is to meet the
third Monday of each month. The
first regular meeting will be held next
Monday evening.
The object Of the organization Is to
be an auxiliary to the work of the
church. especially that devoted to the
male members.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
breaks Resolution,

The story has just reached North
Yakima of n prominent Ellensburg
citizen who promised his wife on New
Years that he'd swear OFF swearing.
lie met with many eminently cussa-
BILE mishaps but held firm to his reso
luton. Finally he barked his snin
falling over rocking chair in the
dark. Even then he checked his pro-
family until he heard his wife laugh,
Then all bets Were off and he swore
until he made the dishes rattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
BLACKROCK.

Mr.. G. E. Garrison returned from
the Sound last Friday.
Everybody is enjoying the good
sleighing this week.
Ben Johnson from Barrel Springs
drove to North Yakima yesterday.
Geo. McNorton and Chas. Hyle
drove. to North Yakima Tuesday.
A. Vanderlinde was seen cutting
sage brush.
Grandma Proskie is on the sick
list.
J. C. Doescher butchered a beef
one day last week.
John Meeboer is herding sheep for
Mr.. Porter near Sunnyside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
UPPER NATCHEZ.

The NJ. W. A. has organized team
for initiation purposes. Will McPhee
was chosen leader Of the team.
Ed Kershaw has just finished filling
his ice house. He reports the ice
about seven and a half inches thick
and of very good quality.
Walter Rowe bought Ed Kershaw's
timothy hay, the price paid being vi
per ton.
Revival meetings are being held in
the church in the lower valley this
week.
The Y. NJ. c. A. meeting held last
week was we'll attended. A fine quar-
tet came out from Yakima.
A dance will be given at the NJ. W.
A. hall Friday evening. including sup
per. Everyone invited.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
ORCHARDvALE.


Rev. Lemkemper has moved into his
new residence
Miss Edith Durham is visiting with
Mrs. George Mathis Of Alfalfa for a
few days.
Wilbur Durham Of Alfalfa was WIS.,
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
Durham, Sunday.
Rev. Lucas had the misfortune to
lose valuable work horse one day
last week.
Bruce Weas was in our midst and
took dinner with f. Chenour We'd
nesday Mr. weas has bought apples
in this vicinity for the last five years
and has paid higher prices and more
money than any other buyer that ever
came into this valley.
Frank Thompson has gone to VAN
couver, Washington. with the inten-
ton of buying a place and locating
there.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
NATCHEZ.

A. II. Bair is the proud owner of an
automobile.
+. R. Wilcox and family of North
Yakima were the guests of Lloyd Pur-
din last week.
The entertainment given by the NJ.
w. A. at their hall was we'll attended.
Music, games and dancing were en-
ioyed. A fine supper was served.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
A Thousand Dollars Worth Of Good.

A Thousand Dollars Worth of Good.
A. H. Thurnes, well known coal
operator OF Buffalo, o., writes: 81
nave been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel and stones with circulating
pain. got no relief from medicine
until began taking Foley's Kid
ney cure, then the result was sur
prising. A few doses started the
brick dust like fine stones and
now have no pain across my kid
neys and ] feel like new man. II
has done me $1,000 worth of good"
North Yakima Drug Store, A. d.
Sloan, Prop. cod
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16

fornia hop ranch, has resigned his
position and moved to Grandview,
five miles east of Sunnyhide, and will
make the dairy business a speciality in
the future. Leslie Sawyer His son,
will succeed him as foreman of the
hop ranch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
Dairy and Food Commissions Re-
port.

The Minnesota Dairy and Food
Commissions analysis shows that
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
and Bees Laxative Honey and Tar
contained opiates and crotin oil.
Opiates are poison and crotin oil IL
a violent poisonous purgative. Re-
fuse to accept any but Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar in yellow package. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs and il
the best cough and cold cure. North
Yakima Drug Store. A. d. Sloan,
Prop. cod
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16

Minnesota society banquet Jan 3olh.
Odd Fellows hall
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16

Read the Herald and keep yoar-
self posted on city. county and Worl1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16

Wallace Wells had the misfortune to
lese q fine brood mare and II. w.
Powell a fine mich COW last week.
Little Rhoda Amison is not able to
attend school this week owing to ILL
ness,
VIM. LeMay is at North Yakima this
week attending the first meeting OF
the new county commissioners, of
which he is a member from the third
district.
Alfalfa hay is worth from s10.5(
10 $1,000 at Mabton, but owing to the
scarcity OF cars very little is being
shipped.
Archie McCallum, who carries mail
between Belma and Mabton, had d
very serious runaway Monday morn
ing. His buggy was badly damaged
but luckily no one was hurt
Prof. Hunsinger was called to North
Yakima last week owing to the seri-
Gus iAness of his mother. During mis-
absence Mrs VIM. LeMay taught his
glasses at school.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16

Patronize your home paper and help
our home town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
County Correspondence
sUNNYslDE.

z. V. Lockhart has declined the of.
Aes of city attorney, having been her,
year.
was here Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Young visitea
With their son Edward and wife last
week.
\. D. Young left for Los Angeles
sunday morning.
Mr.. Roberts of Chicago was reg
iSteyed at the Sunnyside hotel over
sunday.
The vault is being placed in the
hank building and will soon be ready
Ter use.
The new city council met Tuesday
and made appointments. The city Of
heials now are r. X. Tiffany mayor,
james Henderson, E. ]. Young, w. b.
Cloud, o. Hebarger, c. o. Amundson
ccuncilmen, H. E. Purin treasurer, E.
v, Lockhart city attorney, l.. w.
wharton clerk, C. D. Morgan marshal,
~. G. Duncan magistrate.
The Masonic lodge of Sunnysde in
stalled officers Tuesday evening as
follows: G. W. Shomafelt, w. NJ; Dr.
}. D. Campbell, S. w; r. G. Page,J. w;
George Netter, treasurer; Lawrence
Wharton, secretary; l. ID. Boutell. S.
D., w. E. Williams, j. d.; l.. b. Caple,
$. S.. A. G. Fleming, J. s.. Willis Fair
hank, tyler; Rev. r. NJ. Smith, chap
lain; A. E. Fisk, marshal.
Mr.. Thompson of Chicago, who rep
Sents J. V. Farwell x Co., spent sun
day at this place.
-Four car loads of coal arrived at
Mabton Monday and one here Sunday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
CASES WENT OVER
Conductor Dillon and Gsteman
 Fjavin in Court Ta.Day.

John Dillon, the conductor of the car that figured in the collision with a train at the West Main street rail road crossing and in which five lives were lost was before the city court to-day with the gateman at the cross ing, John Flavin, charged with man. slaughter. The complaint in the case is not fully prepared, only sufficient to hold the men for the present. It is not known if they will be charged with the manslaughter of the five persons that were killed, or just with one, as was done in the case against the railroad engineer Fisher. in that accident three lives were lost, yet only one was charged against him. Dill lon was represented by Attorney Lynch. and Flavin by Attorney Ken nedy of Naugatuck. It is evident that a fight will be made from the start, and the accused's counsel are confi- dent that their clients will not be held.
 They contend that the coroner had no right to permit the witnesses to be examined by lawyers for the rail road company and deny that right to counsel for the accused. They say that such highhanded business is without parallel in this state. at least in this part of New Haven cOun- ty.
 At the request of counsel the cases went over to next Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
ONE CLUE SPOILED.
Minister Thompson's Walker" Was
 a 0ne-Arned Man.

New Britain, Dec 7.-The Pinker- tons are ferreting out the latest Walk. CT clue from Ensenada as fast as the nature of the country will allow. They are being assisted by the stranger who furnished the clue. It was learn ed last night that one thing had been cleared up-that Walker did not sail November II on the Nelly for San Diego. The suspect who sailed on the boat proved to he one armed man and his description as to height did not correspond with Walker.
 The bank officials are much relieved that the clue that came from Minister Thompson of Mexico through Secre- tary of State Root has proved false one because they can still hope that Walker is in hiding in the hills around Ensenada. Their information was that he was whereabouts on November 9. If he had sailed on the Nelly Novem- Der l4 this clue would have been proved false. The November II clue having been disposed of they feel hopeful of the information that locat- ed Walker with satchel on Novem- Der 2J near Ensenada.
 Tpasurer F.. V. Stanley said last night he hoped they would he able to find Gondorf. the wire tapper. guilty. though he recognized. of course. it W Ould he difficult. The case comes ID in New York next Monday or Tues day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

A "U. s. & Co ticket" with boys
 clothes gets al extra Christmas present.
 A number of football enthusiast ts
 from this section will go to Naugatuck tomorrow to witness the game be- tween the Films and Starlights. The | Waterbury players and rOoters will | so it is said receive warm wei | come.
 Miss Anna s. Bengal, clerk in
 Kelly's bakery on Bank street, while
 on the way to her home on South
 Leonard street Thursday. fell and
 broke her arm. She had almost
 reached her house when she slipped and fell to the ground. receiving q severe fracture of the left forearm.
 If the Connecticut Roller Polo league remains in existence John Ed munds of Brooklyn will in all prob ability wear Derby uniform. The Derby manager has been after the services of Edmunds, and he may de- eide to accept their offer, should the league seem likely to continue. At the present time it seems as though it is to go up in smoke. Herb Dews is another Waterbury player who is be- ing sought, the Meriden management being very eager to corral him.
 Although the members of the Brooklyn and Town Plot Improve ment committee intended to discuss the equalization of taxes at their meet ing last evening. very little was said on the subject and it was decided to take no action until the organization meets again. About dozen members of the committee were present, but no action of any consequence was taken, although there was considerable talk ing. The members last night about as much as decided to wind up the affairs of the committee at the next regular or at q special meeting which may be held next week. They realize that they have accomplished the work for which they were appointed and think they should disband now. But with the disbanding of the original Brooklyn and Town Plot committee. the members will not cease to take an interest in improvement seeking. for in all probability another body of a nature will be immediate y formed. This seems to meet with he favor of both the members from Brooklyn and Town Plot It has been hinted at for some time. and it l ooks as though the members have l to finish the work of the | Brooklyn and Town Plot committee. |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
FRATERNAL AND SOCIEL.
Coming Events of Interrs' to Many
 Waterbury People.

Jacques Cartier conclave, No S10,
 I. O. H., held it's regular meeting in
 Lafayette hall in the Jones-Morgan
 building last night. when eleven ap-
 plicatiOns were received. State off,
 cers were present and gave short ad
 dresses. They were: E. L. Clark,
 supreme deputy organizer. of Brook
 lyn, x. Y.; William D. Crompton, su- preme committeeman, of Naugatuck:
 A. H. Mills, district deputy, of Wa terbury conclave. NO 326: C. H. Mos ley. past archon. Waterbury con- clave, No 326. The annual election of officers was held during the meet ing. with the following result: Past archon, Andrew Provost; archon John Hebert: provost. Joseph Nor mand; prelate. Ernest Blais: secre- tary; secretary, R. J. Charest; finan- cier. E. J. Baril: treasurer. A. J. Bienvenue; inspector. Emile Papin- eau;. warden. Felix Carpenter: sen tinel. Henry Roy; trustees. Andrew Provost, Ludge: Bessette. Joseph Galipeau.
 Mad River grange observed it's twentieth anniversary Thursday night. The history of the grange. by Mrs J. R. s. Todd. a paper in memory of the departed by Mrs S. E. Garrigus, and others. were read. A fine supper was served by the com mittee. Eighteen charter members are still living. as follows: A. B. Lucy i. PieTpont. William A. Faber. Hattie Faber. J. H. Garri- gus. s. E. Garrigus, Elmer N. Hitch cock. Emma Hitchcock. George B. Hitchcock. Ellen Hitchcock. Eva E Byam. z C. Bowen. J. R. s. Todd. Mrs T. FairclOuEh. Miss c. V. Brad ley, ". L. PierpOnt. Mrs T. c. Kill bourne. B. F. HoEgstt The first ofi- ,ers were: NJ, A. B. Pierpont: O. H. B. Carter: lecturer. Miss c. VI Bradley: S.. c 6 Futile: A. &. ]. w. Morse: chaplain. ]. H. Gzrrfzuss treasurer. J. R. s. Todd: secretarv. ! ]. l. Byam: C. K-- D. C. NOrthrup- 1 Ceres. Nellie HOtehkiss: Pomona Emma HftchcOck- Flora. Mrs ZL c Bowen: L. A. &. Eleanor Futile
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
DUCK FARMER WATERED EGGS
They Wouldn't Hatch, Although Note
 For s3o0 Was Given For Secret.

Atlantic City. V. J.. Dec. IA per. suasive stranger who said that he had gained knowledge of poultry raising in Kansas told Captain John Lake. an aged mariner who runs a duck farm at SOniers point. that for S3O0 he would tell him how to fore duck eggs to hatch.
 Captain Lake. desirous of knovl- edge. signed a prOmissory note for 500 The stranger swore him to se- erecy. told him the secret and disap- peared-
 After the old man had experimented wi1 the scheme without result until the note had gone to protest he went into the district court tO fght payment.
 What was the secretly aueried Judge IugersOl after bearing the cd salt duck farmers tale of woe.
 He said. Pour hot water on theruI ezgs.~ replied the disEusted eapsafu-
 \ laughing jury decided that he nesdl nOt pay the note