davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-12
$4,000. gu ucrfanicn: $4,000.

Jene neliert mooerncn 3pcluDdigen SduTer
an oer NOrbapdresStrabe. 5luiideIi sSnirmouiit,
abetlle mo 5uDeiicsS irdbc, init allen inoner.
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Sebr lettble NeotlipiIlgen. 3iir Snfpciilon fdg,
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Srulomteibe $4,000 - febSunooreibia Dollars
pro 3nbr.
Malter g. @etr6ai,
(Uadt1s-) Vduunterne9mer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-12
8aaagGcr, Der SammciItcr,
GOO siu6. orb.ea,s,pOOo.sluem

wU Ctpu,
$500 fanfem eines Der beiten 5peiit5digen
eanier IN SI.9aliimore. oaS man fir oaS @eIo
erbnIien fam. IcrrniIerl 5ronten, celnentirie
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SralloIitb'gueb i'm Slutergrunoe; muberne Bas
oeBimnier. MbWaSlonoG 9InIbIuB; @runb5ins
nur $40 pro SuOr. Sireau Tr. 2537, Wunn.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-12
Siaiae carmen In MarsIano.
Sit

On perfauFen.
$3.50 SIR eireS ieuer prnbiOouen Sdu'
9iorosSnres eitnbe. Gcinertlrte Irottoire, Qeis
tcr iiio Sof. enrniuirie 9iaoeipdImie uno ahs
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DE fnnfen zines iener mobernen Sdufer. Be-
liftiat lie Hno fiber ieigt enb. Sebr letbfe
HeoinauIaen. @biparo Z. etprd, an Crit unb
Strie. tSnnil71Nl&s)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
GYMNASIUM CLASSES
AT THE Y. NJ. c. 4.
Formation of Lecture Course Now
Under Way-Dormitory in Build
ing Fast Filling Up.

The organization of the ladies'
classes at the u NJ. c. A. was begun
Tuesday morning. and the maids and
matrons of North Yakima are taking
kindly to the proposition. The class
es will be held Monday evening and
Thursday morning from this on. in
stead of per the schedule as first ar
ranged
The dormitory at the association
is taking on new life. most of the
rooms being taken. All of the gym
nasium classes are well attended and
all are getting into the swing of the
work. The formation of a lecture
course for the coming season is being
planned, and several noted lecturers
are on the boards for dates.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
YAKIMA GOT ELEVEN
SEATTLE FAIR PRIZES
HAD Tiff GREATEST Exhibit


Milo Ra-Sell has returned from Sc
aztec where ho represented the North
Yakima district q, The Western Wash
inston. Mr. Russell says the fair
was a success and Tho attendance
large The exhibit made br he fruit
growers Of This section 81 tile solicit
tation Of the horticultural rnlon was
n every way eredtaHI and attract
ed much attention 1T Vas neatly ar
ranged and contained nearly every
variety o. summer fruit grown here.
In point Of attractiy ene9s and color
ing the fruit of North Yakima eclips-
ed anything shown from other dis
tricts. although Sunneside made a
fine showing having the nlost expen-
sive exhibit there i was in charge
Of Messrs. Tiffany and Witie and was
made BY the Denny-Bi line Real Es-
tate ompany Wenatehee also had
fine plate exhibit exceeding in some
respects North Yakima Mr. Rus
sell captured with his exhibit of plate
fruit II ont of u prizes The other
blue ribbon going to Wenatehee on
grapes Yakima county was also
awarded the premium on best exhibit
Of not less than II varieties
Mr.. Russell believes THE exhibit
was the means Of sreat> advertising
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
ARE RAISING
$1,000 PRIZE
MERCHANTS BACKING The FAIR
Business Mems Association Securing
Money for Big Fruit
Award

One thousand dollars that will be
given as awards at the state fair for
fruit exhibits from counties other
than Yakima, is being raised by the
Business Mems association and the
committee in charge of the subscrip-
ton reports that good progress IS
being made in securing the amount.
The special prize is one of the largest
ever offered at any fair for horticul-
tural display, and as the displays also
enter the general competition and
have chances on regular awards, will
probably bring number of extra
fine exhibits to the city.
Several counties are figuring on
placing exhibits, and some of the
fruit is already in cold storage in
North Yakima.
Yakima county has some advantage
over other fruit growing sections in
entering compe tition here, as there
is no necessity for long express or
freight hauls, and for this reason the
missioners and business men feel
that extra awards are justified. 1t
will mean that the horticultural ex-
hibit this year will be one unequalled
in the past in the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
Ten CENTS TO FAIR IADTS ORGANIZE
RATES DECIDED FOR
STREET CAR LINE
Board of Trustees Decides That Tenn
pOrary Provisions Warrant That
Figure.

Ten cents will be the fare to the
state fair grounds on the new line of
the Yakima Valley Transportation
company during the fair. The board
of trustees at its regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon fixed the fare at
that price during fair week.
After the fair season. the board
expects to fix rate of five cents each
way, to ard beyond the fair grounds,
but on account of providing tempo
rary sidetracks and making of tenn
porary provisions for handling the
travel this year at a large additional
expense over what it would have
been had the company had time to
make its permanent improvements
before the fair. and on account of or
dering extra equipment not needed
exc ept TO handle the crowds at the
fair, the board feels justified in
charging ten cents. This belief is
especially in view of the fact that
fair visitors will have better accom-
modations and much cheaper rates
for transportation than ever before.
The board feels that the public will
approve of the action.
An in pection was made OF the
road to the grounds Tuesday after
noon and the board was pleased with
the work already done and the certain
completion in few days. The road
bed to the fair grounds is an excel
lent one, guaranteeing good traffic
service.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
YAKIMA INDIAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
FIRST INSTANCE IN HISTORY
Elijah Poyatt, Educated Indian, Plans
Suicide-Had SGuandered
Mothers Money.

Despondent over the loss of his
mothers money, which he had spent
in riotous living, Elijah Poyatt, a
Yakima Indian aged &c years, early
Monday morning placed the muzzle
of 1886 rifle to the pit of his stom-
ach and ended his life. A few min
utes after the deed had been commit
ted Indians in the nearby hop picking
camp rushed to his side and found
him breathing his last.
The theory first advanced was that
Poyatt had been murdered, but the
story told by returning hunters from
that section show beyond the shadow
of doubt that the crime was one of
premeditated suicide. This is the first
instance in the history of the reser-
walton where an Indian has commit
ted suicide. Poyatt was an educated
Indian OF fine appearance. He had
attended the Industrial school at FIT.
Simcoe. He was a hard drinker and
had been drinking for some time be-
fore the suicide. but not heavily.
Early Monday evening Poyatt call
ed at the hop picking camp and asked
Moses Samson for a job. Samson
told him to be on hand Tuesday
morning and he could go to work.
About s O'Clock the same evening
he called again at the home of Sam
son and asked for his mother, and
late in the night again came to the
house and reused the sleeping in
mates and asked for his mother. He
then went to his fathers house and
broke down the door, stealing the
Continued on Last Page)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
GIBSON TO RETURN
METHODIST PASTOR Is
RE-ASSIGNED TO CITY
Appointments Are Announced AT the
Annual Conference in
Wenatchcc.

Rev. DR.. Charles E. Gibson has
been re-assigned as pastor of the
First Methodist church in North
Yakima. the appointments having
been announced for the year at the
annual conference held at Wenatchee.
Dr.. Gibson Is now attending the
Methodist gathering
Among the assignments for the
Yakima vaney are: Sunnyside, Fl.
o. Perry: Toppenish. J II. Higgins;
Mabton. w. L. Wilson; Fort Simcoe.
j. w. Helm; kiona. c. NJ. Carson:
Prosser. H. y. Rounds; Gle Elum.
5. f. Hornibrook: Ellensburg. Will
liam De Weese.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
CATTLE THIEVES STILL HELD.
Question of Location Puzzles Author
ities-Owner Will Settle 1t.

Robert Miles and George Harland,
arrested Sunday for cattle stealing,
are still held in the county jail await
ing further developments in the case.
The authorities are confronted with
the problem of whether the cattle
were stolen in Yakima or Klickitat
county. Johnson, the owner of the
cattle, will come to this city from
Goldendale and tell as near as ne
can the location of the cattle when
they were stolen. and settle the ques-
ton of whether the men will be tried
in this or Klickitat county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
BURNED WHILE
MAKING RESCUE
INDIANS ARE HEROIC VICTIMS
Attempt to Save Lives of Home-
steaders Near Grand Marais,
on Lake Superior.

DULUTH, Sept. 15.--Grand Ma
rails is girded by roaring mountains
of fire and smoke and it is believed
a white man and six Indians who were
making an effort to save homestead
ers have persisted. This news was
brought today by the steamer Co
pher.
Lutzen, > small settlement near
Grand Marais, is in gravest danger,
surrounded by fire, and everything
seems doomed to destruction, al
though it is not thought any loss of
life will occur.
At olville. six miles firm Grand
Marais, everything went. The situa-
tin looks very bad at Chicago Bay.
Officers of the Gopher declare the
gravity of the situation on the north
shore is not exaggerated in the least.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
The New York Ticket.

SARATOGA, Sept. 1.-THE re-
publican state ticket is as follows:
Governor. Charles f. Hughes ire
nominated) lieutenant governor,
Horace White of Onondaga secre-
tary of state, Samuel S. Koenig of
New York; attorney general, Edward
r. O'Malley OF Erie; comptroller,
Charles H. Gaus of Albany; state
treasurer, Thomas B. Dunn of Mon
roe; associate Judge of the court of
appeals, Albert Haight of Erie ire
nominated). Hughes was re-nomi-
mated today by the republican state
convention by an overwhelming ma
jority and on the first ballot. He re-
ceived S27 out of possible 1909. as
against Isl for James w. Wadsworth,
Jr., of Livingston.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
MINISTER SCORES
BILLY SUNDAY
EVANGELIST CAUSES DISCUSSION
Rev. Bai"ton Leads Arguments Open
ing Dfy cf Asscmbly-Routine
Business Transacted.


Rev Billy" sunday, world famous
evans list and former member OF the
Chicago National baseball team, was
the subject of spirited discussion at
the opening of the twentieth annual
assembly of the ongregationalists
of Washington Tuesday afternoon
Rev. J. II. Bainton of ColfaX led the
discussion and entertained some
pointed and unlavorable opinions re-
earding the methods Of the most
talked of evangelist Of the day. Mr..
Bainton pleaded for an evangelism
that respected the dignity Of Worship.
instead of exciting the emotions. The
Rev. J. f. Smith and s o. Healy Of
Tacoma replied to Rev Bainton 5
words in sharp rejoinder in viii h
Sur day was upheld, and maintained
that he was accomplishing a world Of
good by his methods ana preachings.
Sunday recently Went into an eastern
publishing house and smashed the
plates for a number of his sermons
which he had copyrighted. The dis
cussion regarding Sunday and his
methods was participated in by a
number of people and caused rip
pie of excitement in the assembly.
The general opinion regarding Sum-
day was that the general methods
which Sunday uses are as apt to do
harm as good.
The attendance at the meeting was
unusually large AR was called to
order by Retiring Moderator II. l..
Sizer of Plymouth church, Seattle.
Devotional exercises by Rev. o. b
Whitemore followed The gathering
was organized and the report OF the
nominating committee. consisting oi
Rev w. J. Hirdley Of spokane, e.
X. Gale of Seattle and 7. Ford II
Tacoma, nsmins w. j. Hindley fol
moderator. c. F. Clarke OF Seattle as
sistant moderator. &. ~ Edwards
scribe, and P. F. Schrock of Deer
Park assistant scribe. was adopted
A press committee consisting OF r. :
Osgood Of Seattle. 5. I Hea,y OF TIA
coma, and W. l.. Rowan Of Keune-
wick was named After the namina
of the committees and the transac-
tion of routine business the meeting
adjourned till the evening session
At the evening session The services
were opened by Moderator E T.
House of Spokane and Rev E. 7
Dunstan of Spokane. The associa-
tional sermon was preached by Rev
E. L. House. who took for his text
eve Are Laborers Together With
Cod His sermon wa eloquent ana
impressive A large number wers
in attendance at the evening services
Confined on Last Page
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
GOVERNOR HUGHES IS
GIVEN DENOMINATION
PARTY LEADERS APPROVE IT
Carries New York Convention on
First Ballot by an Immense
Plurality.

SARATOGA, Sept. 15.-The ma
chine politicians of the Empire state
went down to defeat this afternoon
and the state convention re-nominated
Gov. Charles E. Hughes on the first
ballot. Inc most strenuous efforts
have been made in the last two days
by the anti-Hughes leaders to find
candidate who could defeat the gov
ernor in the convention and enter the
campaign with prospect of carry
ing the state.
In this matter the national republic
can leaders have been intensely in
terested, for it has been conceded
that the result of the contest for
governor would have a profound in
fuence upon the fortunes of the ma
tional ticket at the polls. President
Roosevelt some days ago came to the
conclusion that tie denomination OF
Hughes was necessary to insure the
vote of New York for Taft, and de-
clared himself in favor of It. State
leaders, were, however, almost unan-
imously opposed to Hughes, and re-
fused to be reconciled.
Gov. Hughes is exceedingly unpop-
ular with a large element of New
York voters on account of his anti
race track gambling crusade. and the
politicians have little use for him be-
cause they believe he will be able to
force direct primary law upon them
at the next session of the legislature
If he is elected.
Gov Hughes on the first ballot re-
ceived S27 votes, Wadsworth Isl,
and Stewart 81. A resolution to
make the vote unanimous was adopt
ed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Republican
leaders from fourteen states, who
were assembled here today. express
ed qualification at the result Of the
nomination of Hughes for governor
of New York. Without exception the
leaders declared the action of the
New York convention will aid the re-
publicans in their campaigns in all
debatable states of the west. Re-
quests that Governor Hughes be sent
into the western states are being re-
ceived in great numbers.
1t is said he may be scheduled %
speak in Kansas. Nebraska and 9TH
er western states. where his popu-
larity is strong. Chairman Hitchcock
and Senator Dixon, director of the
speakers bureau. left tonight for Gin
cinnati. where they will confer with
Secretary Taft concerning the Taft
itinerary for his western trip. Rep
resentative Boutelle of Illinois. who
just returned from campaigning in
Maine, says the small republican ma
jority with which Maine was carried
by the republicans has no particular
bearing on the national election. He
thought the returns of the entire
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16

The report of hunters that white
geese have been seen on the reserva-
ton and the hunting grounds Of the
lower Columbia has caused weather
prophets to predict a long hard win
ter. This is taken as a snre sign BY
the Indians. claiming that the white
geese remain in the north longer
tnan the other species. and their
sudden appearance in the south =
taken as a sign of bad weather later
on
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
BACK TO EMILE.
Col stewart Not Allowed to Make
30 Mile Ride.

Los ANGELES, Sept 4 dis
patch from Huachuca Arizona says
that Colonel William T Stewart has
been ordered back into exile and will
not be allowed 70 make the 80 mile
test ride prescribed for him by the
war department. No reason was as
signed for me change in the plans.
Col Stewart Will resist retirement
He declares he can prove himself fl
for service if given a court martial
and will never surrender until he is
given a hearing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16

The high school football team is
practicing nightly in preparation for
the opening of the football season.
The personnel of the team has not
been definitely decided upon as vet.
Mrs. W. F. Wilson OF Waterville
is in the city for few DAYS visiting
friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
Cars Have Arrived.

The three new cars for the Yaki-
ma Valley Transportation company
arrived in the city early this tThurs-
day) morning, and will be unloaded
Immediately. The cars will be used
for regular service, starting next
Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16

congressional delegation to congress
meets with the approval of the entire
state. He predicted normal repub-
lican majority in the November cleo
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-13
ZOla statue. Dedicated

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-The statue az
Emile zola, recently erected in the
Place Dauphine. was dedicated today
with interesting ceremonies. The
date for the dedication was appro-
priately chosen. this being the tenth
anniversary of the day on which
|zola's open letter to the PRESIDENT
|of the republic, entitled 'sJ'accnse, !.
appeared.
The statue was begun by constan-
tin Meunier and finished by AIexan-
der Charpentier, after the death 81
Meunier The pedstai upon which
the statue stands bears several
handsome bas-reliefs. the principal
one representing the scene ii the
cour d'Assises at the time Of ths
sensational Dreyfus hearing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-13
DECISIONS BY
JUDGE STEELE
CLoUSE VS.. MILLER IN FAVOR
OF PLAINTIFF-MEANS VS. TO
BIN IN FAVOR OF DEFENDANT
HANDED DOWN TODAY

Judge E. G. Steele has handed
down a decision favorable to the
plaint1ff in the case OF w. e. Clouse
VS.. A L. Miller. This action fnvolv-
ed property in the vicinity OF Mob
Ter, and was an action upon mort
gage given to the plaintiff by the de-
fendant, Prior to the drawing of
this mortgage the defendant had is
sued mortgage tn P. It. Landon,
but the court held that as the
Cluuse mortgage was the first to be
recorded 1t should have preference
of right. The plaintiff was repre-
sented by F. e. Fogg.
In the case of M. A. Means VS.. M.
F. Tobin, the court decided favora-
BILE to the defendant. In this case
the plaintiff was seeking to recover
on mortgage and after the filing
of the suit the defendant paid the
principal and interest. The plain
tim then sought to carry the case
into court for the costs and attor-
ney's feets, but the court has held
that as the cause of action has been
removed, the claim for costs has
been removed, as the plaintiff
accepted the payment of principal
and interest without demanding the
costs of the action then pending.
The defendant was represented In
court by Attorneys s. o. Tannahill
and c. R. Macnab. :.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-13
DISTRICT court
in Session
DAY SPENT IN CALL OF THE
CALENDAR-SEvERAL CRIMI-
NAL CASES STRICKEN FROM
DOCKET BY co. ATTORNEY

The district court convened this
morning and during the forenoon
session canvassed the calendar and
entertained motions in a number of
cases.
The case of the state of Idaho vs.
Frank Mitchell, charged with the
murder of Camille Broncheau near
Culdesac, was continued for the
term, as the defendant is a fugitive
from Justice.
The case of the state of Idaho VS..
r. F. G. Smith was dismissed upon
motion of County Attorney Need
ham.
The case Of the state of Idaho vs..
Andrew Red Duck was stricken from
the calendar upon motion of County
Attorney Needham.
The case of the state of Idaho VS.
Ray Cahoon, charged with burglary
at the Bollinger hotel, was dismissed
upon motion by the state.
George Forsman and Sinebar HILL
charged with completely in the
horse stealing operations of Bauer
and Kent, were arraigned and given
until this afternoon in which to
plead. The defendants are promi-
nent farmers, Mr.. Forsman residing
near Juliaetta, while Hill is engaged
In farming near Summit. The de.
fense has planned vigorous defense
to the charges and a large number
OF witnesses will summoned in
their behalf.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-13
SUFFRAGERLOTS
JAR PRUSSIA
DEMONSTRATIONS CONFINED
PRINCIPALLY NOW TO SEC
TIoNS WHERE WORKING PEo-
PIE ARE IN MAJORITY
CONFINED

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-There were
few signs today of the violent scenes
of yesterday, when demonstrations
for general suffrage in Prussia. re-
suited in series of encounters with
the police.
There has been some excitement
in the districts of the city where
the working classes live, but there
were no outbreaks. Demonstra-
tions have occurred in many sections
of the provinces and the police are
being called upon to quell the dis
turbances.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-13
Short Course in Farming

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 10
Hundreds of Hoosier farmers, many
grizzled and gray, renewed their
school days this morning, and, ris-
ing with the sun, trudged of to the
halls of learning. where they will
have a busy week of instruction in
the modern arts of agriculture,
stock raising, dairying, horticulture
and housekeeping.
The latter course is for the
"womenfolks" of the farm, and
many of the fair sex are here with
their husbands to gain knowledge in
domestic economy. The short course
In farming is being conducted by the
experts of the Purdue university
school OF agriculture. The Indiana
Corn Growers association and the
Indiana Horticultural society will
hold meetings and exhibitions dur
ing the week.
The Purdue short course in farm
ing is the best known of its kind
in the country, and every year at
tracts over 1000 farmers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-13
Bricklayers' Union Meets

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 1S.-
bricklayers from all over this coun-
try and from Canada are in Detroit
today for the convention OF the In
ternational union of the trade The
meeting will probably last three
weeks as convention Of the
union has not been held for two
years and there are many matters
or great Importance before the body
for settlement.
Inc gathering is expected to
mark the inauguration of a renewed
and vigorous opposition to the open
snop idea. National oficers will be
eieeted for the coming two years be-
iore the convention adjourns.