davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
.A|NTED ROCKS
ARE MADE
AS NEW

The celebrated Painted Rocks, ly-
ing in the valley of the Naches near
the crossing of the North Yakima
& Valley bridge over the Naches riv-
er, have been changed this week.
The almost obliterated traces of the
Indian heads which have made the
rocks famous throughout the north
west have been restored to as natur-
al color and outline as when first
painted by the Indians. The work
was done by l.. v. McWhorter, who is
deeply interested in Indian ethnology,
and by the we'll known photographer,
Mrs. Lee c. Dele.
"The work has been done in de-
tail perfectly true" states Mr.. Nc
Whorter. where red appeared we
have tinted to fine point with red
and the same with the other colors.
Between 40 and SO photographs,
as they are called, were restored and
will last for another century in all
probability. One of the most inter-
esting in the series had been almost
obliterated by an advertisement.
fail to understand this specie of van
dalism. Mrs. Dele and I, however,
succeeded in restoring the photograph
to perfect appearance.
II imagine these photographs are
Indian work of no great antiquity.
should guess that they are something
over century old, however.
1.-THE Indians have tradition that
the spirits which haunt these cliffs
come forth at different times and re-
touch these pictogl apis, thus keep
ing the story which they tell fresh
for the coming generations.
MRS. Dele, who, by the way, Is
as excellent photographer for this
work as l have ever seen. has taken
a large collection of photographs of
the retouched pictures, and Mr.. A..
j. Splawn will use some of these in
connection with his history of the
Yakima Indians which he IS now pre-
pairing.
"In this work I have had some
experience in Virginia, but l have
never seen more artistic photographs
than those taken by Mrs. Dele.
''These photos will be submitted
to the best Indian sign writer in the
land and we hope that he may be
able to translate the stories which
are told by the pictures on the rocks.
"There should be great interest
taken In the preservation of all forms
of Indian antiquities which give us
history of the Yakima. l would
suggest that a local society be form
ed; that portion of the public IL
brary be given up to be used as a
museum and that a systematic effort
be made to preserve the relics of the
Indians. Such a work as that done
on the painted rocks is of value to
the whole valley. There are several
other places where similar work
could be done. 1t Is rather expen-
sive for private purse, but an as
ISOLATION could do the work easily.
"There are several private collec-
tions in the city which could be loan
ed to the public library and they
would form most interesting his
torical exhibit"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31

nor his friends expect much help
keny delivered the Walla Walla dele
cation to the Whatcomb candidate
in 1904. Cushman has announced
he is to support Jones and to at.
tempt to deliver him the Pierce coun-
ty vote. Pierce's attitude will de-
pend somewhat upon whether either
of two or three men in that county
mentioned as candidates get into the
fight, and whether there is any
chance in the coming senatorial CAM
paign to build up o reciprocal ar
rangement and deliver votes to a
Pierce county candidate against
Piles in 1910.
"Pierce wants a senator of its own,
That county wants the job now or
wants 1t promised two years later
and a great deal depends in the
Pierce county vote upon the pros
pect ultimately giving that county
a senator. Neither Ankeny's friends
nor Jones' managers can figure with
any degree of certainty upon Pierce
county despite Cushman's statement
"Ankeny is the strongest factor
ington, and he Is strong throughout
the east side. Jones comedies that
Ankeny would carry his home dis
tricts by good vote, and what the
two men running against each other
In eastern Washington could do is a
matter that could not be foretold be-
fore organization work has had a
chance to reveal the feelings of the
voters, who will have more to say
next year than they have ever said
before. The vote of man who has
never been heard of in politics counts
just as strongly under direct primary
as the political boss who used to de-
liver delegation, and no one has
tried to find out what the new class
of voters will do.
"Ankeny needs a good Organiza-
ton to win out. The men who have
fought his battles in the past are
willing to stay with him again. but
they have done nothing toward re-
organizing the Ankeny forces and
they win not move until Ankeny says
he is going into the fight in de-
termined sort of way When he
was here Ankeny said he would not
make that kind of move until next
year. Jones said yesterday that he
had no intention of starting his cam
paign until 1908. 1t may be that
Ankeny's first definite statement of
his candidacy means he is to attempt
thorough organization Immediately,
and If it does 1t means he will follow
up the systematic efforts in every
county that he made in 1900, 1901
and 1902. When he decided he real
keny began three years in advance
to prepare for it, and he organized
down to precincts wherever there was
a chance. If he makes that kind of
fight again he is going to be a most
dangerous kind of factor. If he
allows the senatorial question to be
submitted without organization the
result will be last-minute guess of
a rather disinterested populace.
Just before he left Seattle for his
home in Walla Walla, going by way
Of Portland, Ankeny won two victor
les here that showed the effect of
his influence. He succeeded in keep
ing the office of a Chinese immigra
ton inspector, ordered removed from
Walla Walla, in his nome town, and
induced United States Engineer Ohit-
tenden to recommend a survey for
the opening of the upper Columbia
river that will result in opening
new empire to settlement. That kind
the senatorial fight"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
Denatured Alcohol.

For years. in our country, alcohol
has not had the best of names. Be-
cause OF its evil associates the pub
Tic has come to regard 1t as evil and
we scarcely think of 1t as being used
for any other purpose than for drink.
The good qualities are known to few;
these few being instructors and men
OF science. The act of the legisla-
ture of last winter threw a new light
on the subject and we as a people
ere wondering what the benefits of
free alcohol will be. The act pro-
vides for the withdrawal of tax up
ON alcohol. when rendered unfit for
beverage or liquid medicinal pur-
poses.
The object of the bill was to pro-
mote the general interests in our
commercial world. But some one
may say do we not have wood alco-
hol that will answer these interests.
Yes. hut wood alcohol has just been
used as a substitute because OF the
high tax on grain or ethyl alcohol.
1t has proved very Inadequate as
cohol were removed 1T would be sod
as low as 81 cents per gallon, while
the cost OF production of wood or
methyi alcohol Is somewhere between
70 cents and $1.40 per gallon.
For years laws removing the tax
ON alcohol have been In effect in Eu-
ropean countries. They have found
It q success and have been reaping
the benefits while we have been los
Ing out. We now manufacture S.
100000 worth of fine chemicals.
white Germany. where free alcohol
exists. exports more than ten times
that amount.
Through free alcohol we will be
able TO strike blow at the Standard
Oil company. as alcohol can be used
In many places where oil is now used.
Let US compare alcohol with kero-
sene for lighting purposes. One gal
Ion OF oil. burning with 30.S candle
power. lasts % hours and 40 min
utes. One gallon of alcohol lasts
81 hours and Ave minutes, or over
twice as long. One estimate is that
alcohol eOuld be produced in the
United States for 1874 cents. This
would be equivalent to kerosene at
81 cents. Besides this we have no
smoke from alcohol; then there is
much less danger OF explosion than
with gasoline or coal oil.
The passage OF this bill is great
advancement towards triumph in
temperance reform. The liquor
traffic tor years has existed because
OF Its ability to entangle Itself with
other issues. 1t has hidden behind
legitimate uses of alcohol. For
years people have disliked this bust
mesa hunt have regarded 1t as a
necessary evil. This act of congress
breaks down the prop OF the liquor
traffic and 1t will be compelled to
stand ON Its own merits. The indus-
trial traffic and the beverage traffic
will be separated. There will be
more friends for temperance and
more enemies for the liquor men. as
the manufacturing industries and
temperance men win stand together.
The distillers favor the law remov-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31
Approve Yakima State Land Choice

School lands. the selection of the
state to the extent OF 21.9O4 acres
in the North Yakima land district.
have been approved by the secretary
OF the interior.
The lands include townships scat
tered throughout the entire North
Yakima land district including Yaki-
ma. Kittitas. Douglas and a part of
Benton county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31

Your brain goes on a strike when
you overload your stomach; both
need blood to do business. Nutri-
ton is what you want. and 1t comes
by taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. IS cents. Tea or Tablets.
Sold At G. G. Cases Drug Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
For The Little Folks

who like to wear pretty hats, parents can please them by bringing them tc our store.
 We take pleasure in pleasing the little people and we know how for we have a very pretty line of readyto- wear hats that they will surely like Should something to order be desired we are prepared to make it up.
 GROWN-UPS are not forgotten Handsome lot of new Persian ribbons was among new things received for them
 Cowles' Millinery Store,
 Buckingham Building
 Bank and Grand Streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
FRhTERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury PcOpIe.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Queens Daughters will be held this evening at St Patrick's hail.
 The Washington Hill Athletic club will hold reception and dance at their hall on Washington street on Friday evening.
 The United French societies will give a whist and dance at their new hall in the Jones, Morgan building on Friday evening. Valuable prizes are to be awarded
 The men of St Thomass parish will hold a card party and reception at St Thomas's hall on Beacon street on Tuesday evening. November 26. Teams for the affair are now being formed in all sections of the city.
 The Waterbury Button Company's Aid association will hold their fourth annual entertainment and dance at City hall one week from tomorrow night. A very entertaining programme has been arranged for the entertain ment. and all popular music is to be furnished for dancing. Fulton s American Band orchestra will furnish music.
 Tomorrow evening the Second Ward football team will hold forth at Leavenworth hall. where they will give their annual reception and dance. The event will be superior to any of the other affairs given by the organi- zation and large crowd is looked for. All popular music will be fur nished and a programme of sixteen numbers will be executed.
 Under the Gas Light" on ''In the Shadows of Old New York" is the title of the next production to be rendered by the Waterville Thespian club under the direction of Jean h. graham The play will be produced at Goodwill hall, Waterville on the evenings of November If and 15. The cast which has appeared in the plays which were put on in former years will he strengthened to some extent. Tickets are now selling rapidly for the affair and it is expected that the amateurs will play to crowded houses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05

uuate. The old school houses are tar more difficult to keep in trim than gre the new ones, even though tine lat- ter are twice the size of the old ones. This is particularly so with the heat ing appliances, and 1t seems that MT Hayden, all during the winter and part of the spring and fall terms mas to be on deck at his boilers at 4 o'clock mornings to get up heat for the opening of the building. MT Hayden was allowed an increase of $5 month.
 MT Tinker reported also that the at tendance at the night schools this year exceeds his most sangulne eX- pectations. Starting in the old bulid- ing on School street when Mir Tinker came here about ten years ago, It IS now necessary t.! use two or three rooms in the Crosby high school and as many more in the Duggan school. The total attendance is now larger than it ever has been. The registra- ton in the Croft school is S26, in the Duggan 124, though it is but just started, and in the Crosby about the same number, showing an increase over last year of $50. The mechani- cal drawing class has become so large that it may be necessary to en- gage three teachers. The sewing class has grown to such proportions that it had to be divided into four parts. each part attending one night.
 The fitting up of the Duggan school for evening studies cost about $4OO. The staff of teachers comprise Prin- cipal T. F. Devine and the Misses Mary Ennis, Alice Fitzpatrick, Mar garet Fitzpatrick and Mary Coyle.
 Superintendent Tinker communicat- eG to the board to the effect that the census enumeration shows there are 17.624 children of school age ill the city, This is a gain of "A as con- pared with the enumeration of 1906. At the next meeting of the board, MT Tinker stated that he hoped to be able to give the full particulars on the subject. The board thereupon ad- iourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Teachers Petition For Another
 Entrance to Duggsn School.

The board of education did a good deal of business at the meeting held last evening. Vice Chairman Me Donald presided and all the members were present. A petition from the teachers of the Duggan school to make an entrance to the building on the south side of the property was laid aside. It was the opinion of the board that the proposition was hardly feasible, not absolutely necessary and would be quite expensive to un- dertake.
 The resignation of Miss Jennie G. Hayden of the Walsh school caused somewhat of a surprise. It was ac- cepted, nevertheless. Usually the members of the board, at least some of them, have an idea of what is in the air regarding intended resigna- tions, but none of them seemed to have had any inkling of Miss Hay den's.
 An application from Miss Annie l.. Riley for an indefinite leave of ab- sence was granted.
 The appointment of Miss Catherine Parkinson as teacher in the second grade of the Croft school was ap- proved and an application for an op- pointment in the grades from Miss Evelyn Guido was filed.
 Commissioner Phelan suggested 1t would be a good idea to allow non- residents of the city to attend the night schools and to charge them the lowest possible figure. $3 a term. He thought it would encourage those who cannot attend the day schools, par ticularly non-English speaking per sons. The idea was made a vote of
 The resignation of Frank E. Mich os. treasurer of the Town Plot school district was received and ac- ccpted and Arthur Nichols, who was recommended in the communication as his successor, was appointed, on motion of Commissioner Chapman.
 James Hayden, janitor of the Hen dricken school applied for an increase in salary. He was paid $50 a month. and it was the unanimous opinion of the board that this was Tar from ade-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Preparations are being made to paint the Bank street bridge.
 Robert C. Walker spent yester- day in New York on business.
 The Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co in all departments is now running on only nine hours.
 As far as is known there are very few candidates in this section for ap- pointments on any of the boards.
 John Lubraitis. who was assault ed Saturday evening by fellow coun- tryman. his head being struck by a pool cue, is getting on we'll at his home on Green street.
 When the Second Wards and the Elm Streets meet this season player of the St Thomas Cadet Juniors will be found on both sides. The Cadets have disbanded and a number of the players have gone to the Films and the Second Wards.
 The All Waterburys will be ou. to practice this evening on the lot on Bank street. It is said that Matthew ByTnes. who with Andrew Stein, at one time was regarded as the best tackle in the city, will be out for practice and play the remainder o the season with the locals.
 -Ephraim Udelowitz. who keeps the clothing and shoe store at SIC Bank street. which he was compelled to close Sunday. says it is the first time in ten years that the police in formed him to keep the store lockef up on the Sabbath. It looks as though "Eph" would have to keep 1t closed from now on.
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford road is evidently carrying out the wishes of the board of public works in regard to fixing the railroad bridge on Bank street which has been a source of annoyance since 1t was built During stormy weather dirt and water come down from the bridge on the heads of pedestrians The matter was brought to the attention Of the board of aldermen by Alder man John Malone at the recent meet ing The board of public works was instructed to have the matter attend ed to The road has already made some improvements on the bridgg Ehich skould go long way toEzrE the disc0ztinuztioa Of the nuisance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
DAY PRODs ROOSEVELT.
Chancellor Says President Has Sent
 No Offender to Prison.

Syracuse. \. l.. Nov. j.-Reiterating his characterization of President RoOse- velt's anticO-pOration policies as most dangerously anarchistie. James R. Day. chancellor of Syracuse university. pointed his former criticism by refer ence to the recent crisis in finance.
 When Dr. Day was asked to what Yxtent he associated the financial fur " with the national administration attitude toward certain great corporate interests he said:
 -One of the most serious things so far as concerns the relation of the ad- ministrati8n to the present financial agitation is the fact that Mir. Roose- welt has really accomplished no re form He has sent no offender to p-is- O9- He has done nothing 10 improve any of the conditions he has 90 severe ly arTzigned. hut has simply agftated the country and filed it with distress and alarms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05

2I inch wide black taEeta. fine
 lHstsF and medium weight
 warranted to wesr- value Ssc
 per yard. for this sale Q. 75c ward
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Ponsersu. Church Bel sssl.n.

Albany. N Y Nov 5-It was dis covered wbeu # beczne tEEe for the sexton to ring the beH h the tower of the EenWood Baptist chapel that there was 10 heH to toZL The ben weEz1ed half a to1- szd bow t wzs eot ozt ot t5e belfry and ezrte5 away Ls a 1Es terT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
RELIABLE BLACK SILKS. Some special low which will make buying joy to admirers of
 good values

36 inch wide "Curran's Refined black dress taffeta. heavy rust ling finish and every yard warranted to give satisfac- tory wear or money refunded. value s175 per yard. for this sale at .-...-.....-. S1.E5 yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05

Regular 75c quality black peau
 de cygne and black peau de
 soie- pure silk. only a limited
 quantity. for this sale .. z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05

Would yoa bs Eitaogt vnst yox want uLsa . zse Ad might gst ftf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-26
Lack Of Help Makes t Impossible
TO Keep Branch in
Operation.
Notice GIVEN TO ALL EMPLOYEES
American Company Proposed! to En-
large Factory SO AS to Accommo-
date Any Number Of Hands the
. City Could Furnish, But All Ef.
forts to Secure Labor Have Been
In Vain.

Notice has been given that the
Newport Nows branch of the Amerl-
can Tobacco Company Will close It's
doors and cease TO exist next Satur-
day. Manager Cabness received
his instructions from headquarters
Monday. and nc has notified his
force of several hundred employees
that their services Will not DO
needed after this week.
Since the plant was established
nearly two years ago, tho manage
ment has had to fight for existence
OH account of tho lack of labor. 1t
has been impossible to get enough
boys ana girls to justify the company
in maintaining the branch. although
everything possible has been done to
mako the place attractive to young
people seeking employment and II
great deal of money has been spent
In advertising for help.
Lose Their Jobs.
The Closing OF the branch Will
girls. and thirty or forty negro
women and girls out OF employment.
Manager Cablness and His Office
force Will be transferred TO other
branches of the company. Ii Is prob
able that all of the trained hands EN-.
ployed at the factory who desire to
continue ~ the service of the com
pany Will be given places In factories
elsewhere If they desire them.
Vain Efforts to Get Labor.
The American Tobacco Company's
Efforts to secure labor here were sup
ported by the Chamber OF Commerce
and all the business interests, and
me company had promised to enlarge
tho factory to accommodate any
number of hands that could he Sc.
cured. The efforts were In vain,
however, ana the building mt the
corner OF Thlrty-fourtli street and
Huntington avenue Will be vacant
aflor Saturday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-26
YALE ADMINISTERS CRUSHING
DEFEAT TO JOHN HARVARD
Fourteen Wearers Of Blue Encirclcd
Bases While Only Six Crimson
ties Touched Home Plate.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, June 25.-
the green sward of the Yale field
diamond, encirclcd by humanity In
Kaleidoscope brilliancy, the Yale Iusc-
ball nine crushingly defeated Harvard
this afternoon in the second game
of the series by the score of II to G.
This means u play off of the tie in
New York.
Score: II. II. r..
Yale .......27013 O10x-14 lG 9
Harvard 01O000O4- 6 10 G
Batteries: Mercer and James
Brennan. Sclater. Howe and Pounds.
Time, 2:30. Umpire Smith, of Phil
adclphia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-26
Warner.E dwards.

Mr.. John Luther Warner and Miss
Matte G.. Edwards. both of Isle of
Wight county, were married yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at the res
idcnce of the brides sister. Mrs. w.
II. Robins, 1924 Twenty-fourth street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j.. w. Porter, d. d., in the presence
OF few relatives and friends. After
the ceremony the bride md groom
left for wedding trip to Washing
ton. Philadelphia and New York. Aft
or three weeks they will he at home
to their friends In Smithieid, where
the groom Is prominent young mer-
Grant. - .Rsi&1