davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-11
GRANGER,

Work was commenced Monday
morning on the extension of the in
dustrial spur to the brick yards of
Johnson Bros. Owing to the recent
survey of the North Coast railroad
for new crossing over the North
ern Pacific tracks it was necessary
to rush the completion of the spur
to the brick yards and at 5 O'Clock
Monday morning the spur was con-
tinued across the North Coast sur
vey and a large coal car was placed
on the track in order to hold the work
thus completed. This will necessi-
tate tressel work over the spur by
the North Coast people when the
grading is done. The right of way
for the spur was secured by the
Northern Pacific railroad and the
work done Monday was at their or
der. Light rails were laid, they be-
ing the only ones to be secured at
short notice.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Commercial club was held in
large attendance. Plans for the con-
struction of the new hotel were dis
cussed.
j. T. Owens of Ephiota, Wash,
was a visitor here Monday and Tues
day, looking over his property in
terests.
Charles F. Bailey, manager of the
Non-Forfeiture Land company, spent
Saturday, Sunday and Monday in
Seattle.
c. w Chamberlin was a business
visitor in North Yakima Tuesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-11
County Correspondence
MOxEE.

Mr.. and Mrs. " E. Newman and
Edyth Whitmore, of Naches, visited
in the valley last week
Mrs. Eklemen is suffering from a
severe attack of rheumatism. At
present she is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Bergen is up
from Wapato to stay with her moth
er, Mrs. Eklemen.
Messrs. Lewis, Ray and Harvey
Heaton, of the Ahtanum, are visiting
the family of o. H. Brooking this
week.
Mr.. Britton and family expect to
move 10 Mob Hill soon, where he has
leased a large ranch. i.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-11
FRUITVALE.

Theodore S. Darby moved his fam
fly to his house in town which he
had been unable all winter to gain
possession of.
At the school election three direc-
tors were voted for Marion Stauffer,
A. T. Richardson and Robert John
son were elected as directors.
Harlie Harmon has arrived from
San Diego, Cal. where he has been
spending the winter. and was sur
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-11
Local Meas


of wire novelties, was drowned three
or four days ago just below Union
Gap, the body being recovered Sun
day afternoon. Carver has wife
and child somewhere in California,
and has often expressed his determi-
nation to earn enough money to get
home to them. He first made his
appearance in North Yakima a few
days prior to the opening Of the state
fair and done considerable business.
DR.. P. Frank decided that death was
clearly caused by an accident, and
no inquest was held. But 10 cents
was found on the dead man and,
from the surroundings, it was evil
dent Carver had stopped down to get
a drink and lost his balance.
Ernest Schneider and his barten-
der, John Bolton, entered pleas OF
guilty in the superior court Monday.
They were charged with running a
saloon at Priest Rapids without a
license. Schneider applied for IL
cense and the same was granted, but
he failed to pay in the necessary
money before opening his saloon.
Sentence will be pronounced some
time during the month.
The Northwest Light and Water
company are planning on extending
their lines through the lower part of
the Yakima valley. They propose to
build sub-stations at intervals and to
light the smaller town located in
that part of the county.
The Modern Woodmen of America
are arranging to hold their next state
| convention in North Yakima during
May. An interesting program, in
Guiding competition drills between
some Is degree teams is being ar
ranged, and it is expected several
hundred members will be in attend.
ance
| The Royal Neighbors are to hold
their state convention here next
week.
Preston has filed notice that she
would ask for new trial in her suit
against DR.. Kloeber for damages.
The jury found in favor of the de-
PENDANT and assessed the cost against
Mrs. Preston.
The news of the death of Dean,
the 13-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Kelso, of Kiona, has been re-
ceived here.
Attorney I. P. Englehart and
bride are expected to arrive here in
few days. They will occupy the
Allis home on Sixth street until their
new home is completed.
Perry Harrison has returned from
Oregon.
Mrs. F. NJ. Rossiter has returned
from trip through California.
A marriage license was issued to
Jerimiah J. Crowley and Miss Mary
NJ. Mcleod Monday.
Mrs. Ada Holt has suffered in
silence sufficiently to warrant an up
rising of the Indians and she has
brought suit against Frank Holt for
divorce. together with $50 alimony
and attorney fees. The couple are
Yakima Indians, and were married
in 1901. They have two children,
Francis and Virginia. aged and A,
respectively. Mrs. Holt alleged her
husband had for the past two or
three years been in the habit of go
ing to town every DAY or two and re-
turning home in an intoxicated con-
dition, abusing her and calling her
vile and approbious epithets. She
says he is the owner of allotment
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-11

1902 and is earning SEQ per month
on the reservation.
w. H. Norman, prominent
rancher of the Outlook country, is
in the city today on business.
! The Yakima Automobile & Gar
J age company, of the west side, re-
ceived on Saturday petty 10 horse
power REQ runabout automobile,
which has been purchased by Walter
F. Tuesley, of the Yakima Bindery.
Chas. F. Bailey, the new townsite
agent at Granger, vas in the city
Monday on business. Mr.. Bailey
was former resident of the Yakima
country, but of late years has been
making his home in Seattle. He is
enthusiastic over the future of
Granger, and naturally has many
kind words to say Of that place.
Speaking of an electric system for
the lower country SIR. Bailey said
Granger people feel assured of an
electric railway connecting them
with North Yakima. They are not
particular who builds it If it is an
electric system and goes TO the
county seat" He proposes to ar
range terminals for such a road that
will afford q. perfect system for
transferring freight to both the
Northern Pacific and the North
Coast roads.
| A. H. Yost, one of the large hay
growers of Outlook, spent Thursday
in the city on business.
G. c. Mitchell, large hop grower
of the Selah valley, is reported to be
blowing up his yard. He will grow
onions instead.
]. F. Cameron, the fruit box man
of Wenas, has commenced operations
and is running his mill IL hours a
day.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
CORTLAND was held at 2:30 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at Flint &
Shaw's undertaking parlors, the
Rev. C. E. Gibson officiating. The
bsdy was taken to Seattle for crema-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Roney left
North Yakima Friday evening for
Spokane, where Mr.. Rooney will have
charge of the publicity bureau for the
North Yakima Commercial club.
Arthur Wonsetler, news editor for
the Spokesman-Review, takes Mr..
Roney's place as field correspondent
for that paper for few weeks.
c. L. Locke, the Outlook druggist,
was acquitted Friday in the superior
court of maintaining a nuisance by
the sale of liquor in his place of
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sinclair left
yesterday for Oakland. Cal, where
they will attend the funeral of Mrs.
Cameron, Mrs. Sinclair's sister-in-
law. Mrs. Sinclair will probably re.
main in Oakland for about month,
while Mr. Sinclair will return to this
city much sooner.
ihe jury were out nearly 10 min
utes Saturday before they arrived at
a verdict for the plaintiff in the suit
brought by Wendain Leidl against
G. NJ. Casey and F. A. Bohn to re-
cover on a note given by the defen-
dants in settlement for an acetyline
gas plant. The defense claimed the
lplant was not as represented, that It
\ would not give as good a light as
was represented, and that 1t cost
too much to operate. The plaintiff
asked for judgment for the full
amount of the note OF 1925 with In
terest at per cent. since January
n, 1905, and $50 attorney fees. The
jury allowed s19S.s7. Attorney Lee,
of Toppenish. represented the plain
tiffs.
The Yakima Bankers met Satur-
day afternoon and President George
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-11

prised to find the same climate here.
Edythe Perry has returned to
school at Seattle.
Mr.. Thorp, from Seattle, recently
from Ohio, is stopping with ]. X.
Reed and family.
Henry Radburn is no better.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-11

Donald appointed A. o. Feehter, w.
l.. Steinweg and H. c. Lucas as his
tainment Of the bankers of the state
when they meet here June IS and 20.
Mahl, the alleged forger, was up
before Judge Doust Saturday and
waived preliminary examination,
and the date was set for March II.
A notable contrast between he and
Mr.. Macdonald was the feature OF
the justice court proceedings. Mahl
refused to bat an eye, but sat as
though he were made of marble cur
ing the hearing. while Macdonald
choked with tears and appealing to
the court for justice. The Eagles
are taking an active interest in the
prosecution of Mahl.
Mrs. ]. ]. Miller has returned from
Seattle and Tacoma, where she has
been visiting.
A. E. Kinsey arrived in the city
Saturday from Fremont. Ind, to
spend few days on matters of bust.
ness. Mr.. Kinsey was for many
years well-known grocer Of this
city, but is now the secretary of a
large department store in Fremont.
John Dempsey, a prominent mer-
chant of Outlook, was visitor in the
city yesterday.
That the state has placed the val
uation of school lands too low was
evinced in the sale of parcel OF
land in the Selah. The state ap-
appraised the land at 60 per cent, but
at the auction it sold for $751;. r.
N. Harrison, adjoining whose land
the tract lies, purchasing the land.
William H. Taylor, better known
as Uncle Billie" died suddenly Sat
l'urday afternoon. Uncle Billie
came downtown during the forenoon
and took breakfast at local restau-
rant, remarking that his grippe in
stead of getting better seemed to be
getting worse. He came to this
state over 20 years ago, and at the
time of his death had opened a num-
Der of first-class prospects in the
Swauk mining district, and a num-
Der of local capitalists were deeply
interested in one or two of them,
A number of years ago he took a
nugget of pure gold worth a small
fortune east for the purpose of in
teresting some monied men in the
prospects in the west. He returned
with the nugget, and when asked
how he made it said:
why. the suckers accused me OF
doing first-class job melting and
running all that gold into one lump
II made me so mad ] started for
home the same day"
At one time Mr. Taylor brought
between 5000 and 500 worth OF
gold dust into the first bank opened
in Gle Elum. What do you think. y
he asked. why, they wouldn't give
me 8 cents for it; said they didn't
know anything about gold dust. ]
had to walt their for seven weeks for
money while I sent the gold to Den.
YER"
He was preparing to go into the
Swauk and would have started some
weeks ago had he not been taken
sick. His brother George was killed
! some eight or nine years ago in the
Rattlesnake country by a rock fall.
Ing from the side Of the mountain on
to him.
In a letter to the secretary of the
Yakima Commercial club z. l.
Roney. the representative OF the
club in Spokane. states that instead
OF opening an individual office FOL
his use as intended. the Spokane
chamber OF commerce has offered
him space in their display room
along with the representatives OF
Benton county, Lewiston and Clarks
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-11
FOR sALE-11-acre improved rans

FOR SALE-11-acre improved ranch
under Sunnyside canal; good wa
ter right; finely located; IL miles
from Outlook high school and ad-
joining Snipe's lateral pumping sta
ton; handsome new 5-room cottage;
600 young fruit trees OF standard
varieties. Price, $3.50 per acre; half
cash balance to suit. A. II. Yost,
sunnysids. Wash. R. F. D. No. 2. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-11
Wenatchee Commercial

ton ana Wenatcnee Commercial
clubs.
Mrs. Chas. Ross and children, who
have been visiting the families of
]. A. Adams and o. A. Beasley the
past few weeks, returned to their
home in Elberta Monday.
Mr.. A. Snyder has just returned
from lengthy visit with his family
and relatives in TIVE old country He
visited several towns while away,
the enc in which he stayed the long
est being Heinenword, S. Holland,
where he has q brother and sister.
He returns to resume work on his
ranch in the Movee valley.
]. NJ. Richardson went to Port
land Tuesday to build a house for
Fred BROKER. He expects it will
take about three months to complete
and when finished Mr.. and Mrs
BROKER will go there to reside.
Miss Hannah Richardson, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at St.
Elizabeth hospital, has returned to
her home on South Eighth, much
improved in health.
Mrs. S. Morris arrived in the city
from Pine Island, Mimi, to visit with
Mrs. w. E. Wyman of Mob Hill. She
expects to remain several weeks.
w. w. Watson, formerly Of the
Republic staff. will start weekly
newspaper at Hanford as soon as he
can get the material on the ground.
Mr.. Watson is now In Seattle pur-
chasing the outfit. Ray FELTON, has
taken his place on the Republic.
James A. Green and son were in
North Yakima Monday from Granger.
George E. Sylvester, of Seattle,
was a business caller Monday.
c. w. Pace. OF Sunnyside. is in
town today.
j. F. Parrish. Toppenish booster,
who declares there Is but one town
in Yakima county. was in the city
few minutes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. DeForce are in
North Yakima today. Mrs. DeForce
has just returned from a trip
through California.
SF. A. Morgan was chosen mem
Der of the governing board of the
Commercial club, vice DR.. Allis, go
ing to the sound.
Dave Weddle left for the Tieton
Tuesday in response to information
that his father was dead.
A. ]. Splawn sold a number of
Herefords to British Columbia par
ties, and the stock will be shipped in
few days.
Jailer Greenwalt is entertaing
Elmer Eaton. loafer of Toppenish,
who is charged with stealing. Eaton
is never-bathe person. and Mr..
Greenwalt is racking his brain to
discover some way of making his
new guest live up to the rules OF his
inn.
The Epworth league Lecture asso-
citation promise a most interesting
lecture Wednesday evening at the
Methodist church. NJ. Flowers will
speak on Ben Hur. and said to
handle his subject in excellent man
ner. He promises to tell In the
course of his talk why Gen. Lew
Wallace wished he had never written
the book.
Burglars broke into the postoffice
at Prosser Monday night and blew
open the safe. The sheriff of Ben
ton county is hot on their trail with
the bloodhounds recently purchased
for the use Of the, county.
F. w. Mason has arrived in North
Yakima and will move on to the
ranch he recently purchased.
| Miss Belle N. Brouelette went to
Seattle Tuesday with her grand
mother. Mrs. James Barnes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICES

ASSESSMENT NOTICE-Kilauea Sugar Panta-
tion Company--Loeation of principal place of
business No 26S Market St, room 21o, city
and county OF San Francisco. state of Califor-
nia-Notiee is hereby given that at the meet
ing OF the board Of directors held June ,, 1905
an assessment OF two (S2) dollars per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the cor
poration payable Immediately to the secretary
Of the company, at It's Office. No. 26S Market
St, room 2I0. in the city and county of San
Francisco, state of California. Any stock upon
which the assessment shall remain unpaid on
July 81. 1908 VIII be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public. auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on Mon
p. N. to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs OF advertising and expenses
OF sale. H. w. Thomas Secretary Kilauea
Sugar Plantation Company, office of company
No. 25S Market St, room 210 in the city and
county of San Francisco. stnte of California.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES

TO whom ii may concern-A . story frame
building, located on Bartlett alley Nos to
II, the second floor of which. occupied by
Wong Look and Lin Kee, is to transfer to
Sing Duck Tong. the transfer including ell
household furniture therein. Said Sing Duck
Tong will occupy the premises on June r.
1908. Whosoever has any accounts or bills
against the first party, please file on premises
on or before that date at D. M. otherwise
the new party will not be responsible
NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria Kip or
phanage OF San Francisco has received the fol-
lowing half orphan girls from. January l to
July l. 1905: Gladys E. Griffith 6 years:
Marguerite A. Miller years; Emma Riehl S
years months; Marguerite Stahl, years;
Edna V. Powell. q years 10 months; Agnes NJ
Inks. II years. Edith L. Inks. years.
WILL not be responsible for any bills run by
Gust Ekbefg against the schooner Alameda
A. /. SWANSON.
F. NICHOLAS MEYER will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by his wife, Mrs. F.
Nicholas Meyer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

$1,000 down. balance easy terms; chance OF
your life; fine location: northwest corner lot:
10 room house; modern; car lines and local
train; school, churches and stores; beautiful
yard house pays for itself; eemented base
ment and sidewalks; furnace; attic; walking
distance to 18th and Broadway. Address
OWNER, $40 3Sth st. Phone BOTS.
WE have a fine list of lots near and adjoining
California College, +. Oakland. MOORE &
CODY, 46S 10th ST., Oakland.
ROOM residence near Piedmont park at a sacri-
fee; 81 900 cash. Address owner box 1860
Call office Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
EMPLOYMENT okEI,

I'M ' a1E ItbsVIs EIFtI Uy an t4ptTIenCeu te1ch-
er: all grades and high school Apply at The
Randall 100 Pierce St, apartment s.
CHINESE and Japanese emp. office. 2371 Shat
tnek ay.. Berkeley: Tel. Berk 2335. Oar Sett
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

CHILDREN'S PARLOR-Childrens and Infants
fine hand machine work; reasonable rates
MRS. r. r. SCHENCK 1908 18th St cor Fill
bert. Oak. 1865: Also.
RETU- -RNED-Mrs FEEDER from St Paul fash
ionable dress making; also tailor made suits
prices reasonable. 80 18th st. Phone Oak
land $40.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sale--A bargain In Maxwell touring car;
also runabout Maxwell and Rambler touring
car: Al condition: guaranteed by agent A. c..
HULL and FRANK HOWES, agents Maxwell
LIZ 18th ST. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and loans. 33S Fir
MI. Bk. bldg, Oak. W. H. Pettis, Geo BurbeS
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
ROOMS TO LEr-Continued

| PINE St, 1851, between Fillmore and Steiner
Front room with alcove, same as . rooms;
nicely furnished; light house keeping if de-
sired; in private family
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

'SNAP."
If you looking for home, here is your
opportunity. Business calls the owner to the
northern part of the state, and he must sell
In the next few days and In order to do so
has cut price from 81, 500 to So, 500 for quick
sale.
New story and a half cottage; rooms.
bath; pine finish all conyenienees; on Ashby
av., convenient to trains.
Lot =UXl5o; street work done: there Is 2
cottage in rear which rents for $40 per
month.
Terms cash. Come and see It. Must be
sold.
c.. L. HEDEMARK,
1903 Adelfne St, South Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

PRETTY room bungalow. with bath, large pan
try, laundry. ETC.; electric lights and gas: lot
32x140; street work and walks done: convent
By owner 92S Park St. Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

EMPLOYMENT WANTED-FemaIe
SECOND womn would Ike position in private
family; wages $50. Box 1866, Call office. Oak
land
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

FAIRVIEW PARKS, ,000--Artistic story. J
room house; very large closets. dining room.
paror and hall, all raneed. beamed ceiling;
beautiful clover lawn: large barn; lot 40xi30;
$500 cash. balance $50 per month; inspection
afternoon only. G423 Duncan ST. bet. WoolseS
and Alcatraz. 2 blocks east Of Telegraph nv
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS

JACKS & ROGERS, HOUSE MOVERS.
Houses moved. raised and altered: old house
bought and sold. 4Sth ST corner San Pablo
Emeryville p. o.: phone Piedmont 1850
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

RUPTURE CURED
'DR. PIERCEs Magnetic Elastic Truss" the
only Electric Truss In the world and file only
known CURE for Rupture Tin use over "a
years) can be had at the Home Office 1A17
Chestnut St, Alameda. W. ]. PIERCE Ex.
pert on Hernia. Phone Ala. $780,
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

SANITARIUMS
THE HARRISON SANITARIUM
Strictly private for ladies during Confinement.
beat Of care: everything comfortable: reliable
lady physician In attendance. 1772 Goss ST. be-
tween Pine and Wood, West Oakland
wAEDER'S Private Sanitarium; under their own
reasonable. 1885 Webster st. Oakland 23OI
DR.. MARY ADAM, ladies' physician: private
home for confinement; terms reasonable 1904
Fruitvale ay., Fruitvale; phone Merritt 2l5
PRIVATE home before and during Confinement:
reasonable; adoption II desired. SIS Goth ST.
Oakland
PRIVATE home for confinement; adoption: best
ef care. 1903 Market ST., Oakland. ~s--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
Chamberlain and Politician.

An old subscriber calls The Stars atten-
ton to an inconsistency which he fancies
h,, detects in The Star treatment of Mr..
Chanler the democratic nominee for Gov
ernor of New York. Ii Mr.. Chanler is a
worthy man. who has avoided the nsipid-
tiles and puerilities of sweildom and ad-
dressed himself to the serious business OF
life, how can it be supposed that as Gov
ernor of New York he might fall under
the malign influences Of machine rule?
Mr.. Chanler as man is we'll and IA
vorably known at home The Star has
paid him no higher compliment than he
deserves. and it repeats here and now the
compliment paid.
F.. Mr. Chanler as candidate is distinctly
the representative of machine power The
Rochester convention was controlled alb
solutely by Charles F. Murphy and Fingy
Corners. Their word was law. They
supported Mr.. Chanler. and he was nomi-
mated by reclamation. Had they OPP
posed him he would not have been heard
of in the convention. No man ever was.
or could be- more beholden to other men
for nemination than Mr.. Chanler is to
the two machine men mentioned They
are supreme today in his political for
tunes.
These two men are in politics for prac-
teal purposes. They control the machin-
cry of their party in the state as abso-
lutely they controlled the Rochester
convention. No democrat will sit in the
next New York legislature without their
favor They will determine what meas
ures are TO be supported and what op-
posed by the democrats.
Now, If elected governor, Mr.. Chanler