davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15
MOTHER WILL FIGHT.
Understood She Has Made Arrange
ments For Legal Battle
Brother Aids Sister.

Mrs. Monty, through her attorney,
II. j. Snively. will start action to re-
gain the possession of her daughter,
Violet Fisher, who has been living
with Mr. Meyers in the Ahtanum
valley for the last three years. 1t
will be remembered that Mrs. Monty
caused a sensation last Saturday aft
ernoon at Yakima avenue and Front
street in trying to force her daughter,
who had run away because of I'M
friendly relations with Mr.. Monty,
go home with her. At that time she
had conference with Mr. Snively,
who advised her to start action in the
courts. She was in town Saturday
and made further arrangements with
her attorney in regard to this mat
ter.
This case will be watched with in
terest by those that are acquainted
with the matter, as there seems to
be strong sentiment in favor of the
girl
George Fisher. the brother OF Vio-
let. who left home the same time as
his sister, says that he will stand by
her in her efforts to keep away from
her mothers home. Violet does not
want to go home. as she thinks that
the same kind of treatment will be
dealt out She has had a good home
for the past three years and would
like to stay there, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyers are perfectly willing that she
should. No better home could Vio-
let have found, as Mr.. and Mrs
Meyers took her into their family as
one of them.
Violet Fisher Is at the home of
Mr. Meyers and will come to North
Yakima at any time that she is
wanted in court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15

The Character Socia
Thursday evening by the Il
cial aid was a decided ST
was held at the home of Mr.
l.. 0. French, on Mob Hi
were about so guests prese
unique and beautiful cost
worn. Each one present
quested to perform some S
following were present in
tunes mentioned: Mr.
Wright, cowboy; Claud
clown; Mrs. Caserers. sc
who compose the boys
Bender, clown: Mrs. Chur,
angel; Grace Rake and Lei
two little girls in blue; Mrs
gold cake; Mrs. Cramer, ST
Mrs. Hilley, nurse; Mrs. Sill
nese; Mrs. Bert Bender, sc
Miss Bessie Churchill, d
Miss Ada Rake, Indian woi
ma Caserers. school girl
Churchill, school girl: MOI
sailor girl; Mrs. j. d.
Dinah, the old black woma
little pickininny. Della
Edith Dyas, ragmuffin: d.
washerwoman; Mrs. Ackeri
anese lady; Mrs. French,
lady; Mrs. Della Potter,
1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15
Indian Minister.

TOPPENISH. April 13.-The In
dian evangelistic services which were
to have commenced this week at the
Fort Simcoe church, in charge OF
Rev. George Waters and other In
dian preachers, has been postponed
until May 1. In the meantime Rev.
Waters has been called to Pendle-
ton to assist Rev. Eddie Connors,
who is holding big meeting there.
Rev. Waters will then return here
accompanied by all the noted Indian
preachers of the Nez Perez and
umatilla reservations. and together
they will undertake the work among
the Yakima Indians.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15
DAY
$4,000 PEOPLE WILL
HELP CITY OF SPOKANE
Ii Is Believed Mayors Proclamation
Will Result In Cleaning of
Entire City Beautiful.

SPOKANE, Wash.-C. Herbe' I
Moore, mayor of Spokane, has Is
sued proclamation setting aside
Saturday, April Is as special arbor
and cleaning day The plan of beau
tifying the city will be carried out
under the direction of Dr. George
T. Penn, chairman of the city beauti-
full committee OF the 150 900 club.
1t is expected that between 10000
and $4,000 men, women and school
children will turn out at the annual
cleaning, the army of volunteer work
ers being under the supervision OF
Henry j. Lillienthal. formerly city
engineer, who is also to be marshal
of the day Five hundred teams
of horses and wagons will be pro-
vided by the organization. business
houses and private citizens to hail
the refuse to the incinerators.
The combustible debris will be de-
stroyed by bonfires, over which a
special squad OF city firemen will
have supervision. The 100000
club" will turn out its entire member
ship, 5000 business and profession
al men. and the clubs ladies' auxil.
larry will assist the children in plant.
ing trees and shrubs.
The city beautiful committee Is
declared to be one of the best organ.
ICED bodies in the Pacific northwest
1t is planned on lines similar to those
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15
NARROW ESCAPE.
Horse Frightened In Local Yards OF
Northern Pacific.

A serious accident was narrowly
averted in the local railroad yards
yesterday by the presence of mind of
the engineer on a switching engine
While men were loading from the
wagon of A. A. Bowman produce for
the Naches train the switch engine
backed up with several cars. the
horse became frightened and rushed
ahead wildly He would have been
ground 10 death under the train but
for the engineer, who noticed the
approaching accident and stopped
the engine As il was the wagon
was smashed and the horse seriously
injured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
Over One Thousand Sign for Season
of 1908.

SPOKANE, April l4-One thous-
and and one players have been signed
in the various amateur baseball
leagues in Spokane. thus establish
ing the greatest record ever made by
any city in the Pacific Northwest.
This means that nearly one per cent
of a population of 10S,675 in this
city will play ball during the season
OF 1908. Further than that the sol
idity OF the amateur ranks Is shown
by the fact there is an agreement
that the organizations will stand to-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15
Barge Pumping Plant.

B. r. Barge has established a
pumping plant on his eighty-acre
tract near Parker station. This tract
is not far from the intake of the
government canal. and lies above It,.
Water will be pumped from the ca
nal. Mr.. Barge is planting fifteen
acres of nursery stock for his own
use on this tract. and has put in the
pumping plant an an irrigation ex-
periment-Wapato Independent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15

LOCAL MARKET.


The wholesale prices OF meat and
grain have been advanced during the
past week while the prices of food
stuff has had a slight reduction. 4
number OF new articles have come on
the market in the form of radishes.
tomatoes, new potatoes. new peas
and rhubarb These can be found at
any of the stores.
Flour remains the same. while
Winesap apples have gone UP 25
cents. Butter and cheese has come
down about cents pound Below
will be found the market prices for
the week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15

er who is producing milk looked this
question of stable sanitation souarely
in the face"
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-16

FOR sale, would exchange for San Francisco
Berkeley unimproved property, apartment
house Of apartments: value 5000; rents
$40 per month; every apartment rented ED
WARDS, SILVER & CLOVER, Inc, 55 Geary
ST.: phone Kearny 14I1-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-16
CITY REAL EsTATE-Continued
SNAPS SNAPS. SNAPS.

SNAPS. SNAPS. SNAPS
SO, 000-New fats facing the choicest part of
Golden Gate park; renting for $110 per
month; 5000 mortgage can remain; re-
:. duced from IS, 800 to make quick sale.
$o,2oO-Beautiful new cottage Of rooms and
Dath; Deamed ceilings; paneled wood work;
fat and cottage in the rear OF the lot
rent for $24 per month; near H st. and
18th ave-; splendid buy; $1,000 mortgage
$3,6Oo-Beautiful new cottage of rooms and
bath; elegant wood work; half block from
car line; Richmond district; 1900 mort
gage remain.
Sl,l50-New and substantial cottage of large
rooms. high basement; other cottage in the
rear of lot; in 18th ave. bet.. and
sts., Richmond district: owner has moved
to the country and it is being sold at a
great sacrifice; sewer. gas and water In
the street; lot alone is worth the money,
terms easy.
So,2oo-3o IT. corner at Broderick and Green
sts-; be bought on very easy pay
ments fine corner to improve; money ad-
vanced at per cent.
81, 75o-Marine view lot ready for building. in
east line of Baker st. nr. Green; street
work completed: terms to suit.
s2'o0o-2 25 TT. lots in II St; bitumnized
II. l.15o-Each, 8 lots in west line Of Belvedere
St mr. nth; grand view OF Golden gate.
ocean and bay; only l block from street.
car; blocks from school; bituminized
street: look into this.
81, ,600-Choice lots on l ST. nr. 18th av.. on
easy installments.
81, ,400-Fine lot on 21st ave. nr. ST.: water,
gas ana sewer, o1ncldl grade; terms.
$500 few lots north of Golden Gate park.
half block from car line; ready for build
ing; easy terms.
MANY OTHER BARGAINS.
L1PMAN & HIRSCHLER. $500. 1880 Sutter st.
Phone West 1873. Near Fillmore
Branch office open daily, including Sundays
Corner of II ct. and 18th ave.
CASH paid for farms or suburban acreage. p.
h. JORDAN CO.. 636 Market ST.
J. A. ADAMS, surveyor. 1921 McAIister st.
Phone Fell 614.
CALL BRANCH OFFICE, 1861 Fillmore st.
near Post.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-16
CITY REAL ESTATE
CITY LAND TITLES.

Only a relatively short time
now remains In which to estab-
lishs title to your real property
under the go called .'McENER-
NEY ACT" There is title to
San Francisco lands other than
decree under that act-it has
been decided by the SU
PREME COURT OF CALIFOR-
NIA-and for that reason the
city Of San Francisco will no
longer issue .'City Deeds''
moreover. a City Deed. even il
obtainable. would bar the city
only, whereas decree under the
act bars all the world
THE LAWYERS TITLE
COMPANY was organized for
the purpose of establishing IT,
ties under this act, and 1t be-
slows prompt and careful at
tention upon all business intrust-
ed to 1t.
LAWYERS TITLE COMPANY,
1916 SUFFER- ST.. SAN FRANCISCO.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
ALEX F. MORRISON CHARLES p. EELLs,
CARTER P PoMERoY, F. S. HELLER,
R. T. HARDING. J. W. LILIENTHAL,
G. 3. SESSIONS, ]. C. McKINsTRY.
FRANK P DEERiNG, cHAs W. SLACK.
PETER F. DUNE. WILLIAM THOMAS
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-16

WHITE PALACE HOTEL.
800 SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED ROOMS, Soc,
soc AND Toe PER DAY.
FREE BATHS WITH EVERY ROOM
LARGEST HOTEL OFFICE AND CLUB
HOUSES ON PACIFIC COAST. FACING VAN
NESS AV BAGGAGE CHECKED AND
STORED FREE OF CHARGE. HIGHEST
GRADE OF WHITE HELP EMPLOYED.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL NEVER CLOSES.
11TH AND MARKT SITS, SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
THOUSANDS OF ACRES
NOW READY FOR SETTLEMENT
UNDER THB NEW GOVERNMENT AIDED
CENTRAL CANAL.

Locations under this new Canal can now
be made by the Homeseeker The only re-
strictfons being, the land will have to be put
under irrigation the first year. which has al
ready been done with about 10000 acres, and
selections can be made Immediately on these
irriga tion ditches
This insures immediate working of the farms
with an active farming population New book
or instructions to Homeseekers is now ready /;
also other literature of the Valley covered by
this Canal, which includes the counties of Glenn
Sacramento Valley, well drained and very
healthful locality. with soil ten to fifty feet
deep, that will grow everything that be
grown In the State of California. Land ranges
between $50 and 500 an acre. including water
right, and can be had the easiest kind of
terms.
Address Colonization Dept, Central Canal,
7O2 Market ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-16

THE OPENING OF THE PENINSULA"
Sends San Mateo ahead with big STAR.
Without doubt the hostelry, with
Its beautiful grounds and fine surround
ings equals any suburban hotel in the
state.
HAYWARD PARK
Completely surrounds the Peninsula
Hotel and the values in the Park will
'always he based by the adjacent capital
represented In the hotel.
A SAFER INVESTMENT
Than lot In Hayward Park cannot be
imagined PRICES FROM SIO0 UP;
TERMS ONLY ONE-FIFTH CASH
BALANCE MONTHLY. Every lot has
double frontage. with all improvements
in-shade trees, sidewalks, gas and cleo
tricity. fine sewer and water system.
Only 80 minutes actual time) from San
Francisco Via Bay Shore Cutoff.
BALDWIN & HOWELL
31S-324 kearny ST., San Francisco.
FRANK s. GRUMMON,
= Son Afnfa
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
'RAFFLES TELLS OF
MANY WHO NIGHT
HAVE HAD 500
3 IuH
Chatted in Theatres, Visited
Tailor and Saw Swoop on
Imaginary "Raffes."

The Mysterious Mr.. Rallies. whose
picture was published In THE EVE
MING STAR yesterday, and for whose
capture Frank B. Carr, manager of
THE Thoroughbreds" now
playing at Miners Empire Theatre,
says he will pay 500 reward, relates to-
day the experiences he said he had yes
terday in avoiding capture.
Il was in seat Fl in the orchestra at
the matinee of-'The Thoroughbreds, :"
he said. I'm the next seat was ex-Police
Sergeant William Wackermann and ex-
Police Captain Clark. We talked most
of the time during intermission. l in
PRODUCED myself as Mr.. Blair. After the
performance ]. bought a cigar at the
cigar counter, asking for two brands
which the ma did not have. After the
show l went into a Market street saloon
and then into a moving picture show at
121 Market street.
After dinner I called in a tailor shop
at 116 Market street. The tailor
said 1t would take a week to make
me a suit, and l said l would call to-
morrow. / then went to Miners and
bought seat No. E-105 In the orchestra.
Before taking my seat I spoke with
two fremen in the back of the or
chestra who had No. IL on their caps.
Next to my seat was an elderly man,
who said he was Mr.. Fairchild, a whis-
key salesman. During our conversation
there was a disturbance in the gallery
and several people shouted that they
had found Mr. Raff1es. During the in
Permission I spoke with policeman No.
139 In he lobby.
II will be at the theatre today at
both performances"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
More Jealous Women in
Toun Than You'd Think

conservative style; In most instances
the effect was instantaneous, and a
composite testimonial would read some
what as follows:
Il have suffered from jealousy for a
number of years, and, after n dose
OF THE EVENING STARS anti
Jealousy medicine, feel greatly benefited
by the treatment"
Strange as it may seem. women suf-
ferers from this deadliest of mental dis
orders outnurnber the men ten to one.
Fifty persons will tonight be the
guests of THE EVENING STAR again
at the play. Fifty jealous persons will
be reformed each night this week ex-
cept Saturday. All that is necessary to
get a ticket-or two-is to come to the
office of THE EVENING STAR and
say, Il am jealous. and wish to be
cured" and at the same time exhibit a
of the latest edition of THE EVE
MING STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
FAGLES
ANNUAL BALL IS
REALLY A BIRD
Nearly Every Member of Local
Aerie Winged Way to
Krueger's.

Nearly 1000 guests attended the ball
gers auditorium last night by Aerie
No. A.
The ballroom was tremendously and
deliberately decorated in white n
gold and the national colors. Broad
white streamers, d-trimmed, with
gold stars hung from the main pillars
to the centre ceiling, and were draped
gracefully about the boxes. From each
post on the balcony were draped two
large American flags surrounding a
painted plaque of an eagle.
The committee on arrangements con-
sisted of Frederick H~ochbaum, chair
man; NJ. f. Blaunfeldt, Secretary; John
w. Harris, treasurer; Harry V. Ham
mond, Samuel Klein, John d. Hayes,
ex-officio.
The other committees who aided in
the Inequalities were: Assistant com
n~littee, Samuel Weiss, Robert Wright,
Thomas Baundale, DR.. S. Hirshberg,
Charles Buckley, William Ulrich, l..
EclIsteen, Michael Yetter, Frederick
Schmidt, William Haker, Jacob
Abrams, Frederick Kuhn; reception
Jacob Haussling, chairman;
H.. V. Osborne, j. w. Mccarthy, j. Il.
Sinnott, Thomas C. Hayes, Richard MIL
Ter, S. J. Mcdonald. 4. f. Burke, Frank
Van Ness, T. r.. Thomson, John Davis,
Thomas Smith, William Stengel, Frank
Lagay, John P. Manning. Frank E..
B%oettner, Elmer Freeland, S. A. Mabel.
7. ]. Duggan, r. M. Smith, John Ma
deria, David Lippman, John Buhl,
Daniel c. Conner, David Abrams,
Adolph Heitzman. Alex Weber, DR.. N.
j.. Price. DR.. A. j. Mitchell, Thomas
George A. Oil, jr., Andy
Wolf. Philip Krimke. Alex Stone,
Thomas Quinn. The floor director was
John ". Harris and the assistant floor
managers We're Frederick Kuhn.
Thomas A. Smith, C. c.. Alliston and
Harry Dyer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17

BIG CARD PARTY
IS PLANNED BY
CHURCH WOMEN
st. Margaretha Branch, L. G. B.
A., Arranging Event for
Thursday Night.

A'big card party will be given by st.
Margaretha Branch, L. c. b. A. No. las,
at Dodgers Hall, Morris avenue, on
Thursday evening, November 10. The
prizes, which are most elaborate. are
at John Beger's dry-goods store, on
Springfield e
Those on the committee of arrange
lnents are as follows: Mrs. Staehle,
Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Weller, Mrs.
Duesel. Mrs. Grassman. Mrs. Mazur,
Mrs. Eysoldt. Mrs. Pfuelbs, Mrs.
Schock, Mrs. Eckert. Mrs. Trunk, Miss
H. Schroll. Miss M. schroll. Miss T.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
MERCHANTS PLAN
TO MAKE SOUTH
!. BROAD WHITE WAY
usiness Section to Be IlIumi-
mated With Many Flam-
ing Arc Lights.

II the plans of the new South Broad
alton are carried out-and it is prac-
lcally certain they will be-Broad
treet south of Market will be the most
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
Chance to See east Lynne" at
BIaney's Makes EN- Ad-
nit 1t, Too.

Fifty-seven varieties of jealousy came
to the surface yesterday and today in
as many individuals, drawn by the
magnet of a promised cure to the Office
of THE EVENING STAR, where each
and every one received a prescription
for the malady, in the shape of a
theatre ticket to see "Eas Lynne" TOY
playing at Blaney's.
Fifty persons who confessed that
they had suffered from a saffron streak
for years testified last night at the
close of the performance to the plays
remedial powers. Nor were the testi-
monials Of the "safe-and-sane,s ultra
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
CIuny Lace Centre Pieces

Cluny Lace Centre Pieces
Fine linen centres, full cluny lace
border, patterns you will like, as
we'll as the saving
20-in. round, reg. s1.5o, special SIC
27-in. round, reg. S3.0 Of, special LOS
soc Pillow Ruffling-4-inch
wide. large assortment patterns and
colors, Al yards long. sufficient for
one pillow; always popular 11c
sale Offering, especially at. :. III
14c Iced Wool-Good quality,
large q or balls, all colors; staple
needlework need at very spe- ~
cial sale price ~
soc Renaissance &C
Pieces-l8-in., round and square,
all lace and with linen centres,
choice collection of patterns, 1Ec
as you will appreciate, at....LON
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
Our fancy Work Sales Popular

Jap. Hand Drawn Linens
Pure linen. centre pieces, tray
cloths, lunch cloths, scarfs, pretty
designs.
4. On, value 75c, size 1Sx18-in.,
Al JTl, ~2ox20-in.
"A IN. value LOO, 18xlS.in.,
Al 41C, ~20x2o-in., lSx27-in. \
At 7Sc value i.50, 24x24-ln.,
AZ ioe' 3ox3o-in., 38x36-in., 1Sx
36-in., ~lSx45.in., lSx54in.
Az On value 200. 3ox3,-in.,
At A'VV, 3ex36-in.. ~l8x36-in., 1sx
45-in., 1Sx54-in.
Al Is value 200 to $50. BOX
M A'"I 30-in., 36X36- in, 1Sx45-
in, lSx72-in.
loc Renaissanc. Doilies -
Gin, round and square, all lace
and with linen centres, pretty pat
terms. Notice that price is t0c
about half regular :. 49,. tVI
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
COLUMBUS CLUB DANCE.

Entertainment of a varied character,
including a number of prize contests,
will mark the formal opening for the
season OF the Columbus CIub at SIS
street tomorrow night. Dancing
will be the principal diversion. but
there will be an entertainment and
supper. Joseph j. Mulnn Is chairman
of the COMMITTEES.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17

Eysoldt. Miss E. Schramm. Miss NJ.
Steiner. Miss II. Bauer. Miss NJ. Schork,
Miss B. Hornung, Miss X. Wills, Miss
d. Breitenbach and E. Wuensh. T.
Hartman. G. Hartman, j. Meyer, ].
Nosher, Fl. Logel, F. ~Breitenbach, F.
Wilderotter. H. Winderotter, ]. Eckert,
W. Carroll, Mrs. M. Nosher, ex-officio.
It is expected that this affair will be
one of the largest Of the season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
TAFT RESTS.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 17.-For to-
day President-elect Taft planned a few
restful hours at the home of his
brother. Charles p. Taft. The days
program included only a short trip TO
the shipping district. Judge Taft will
leave for Hot Springs, Va, at $40 to-
night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
PHILATHEA CLASS ELECTS.

The Philathea class of the First
Baptist Church, Arlington, has elected
the following officers: President, Mrs.
George Meyers; secretary, Miss Mary
E.. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Meshrow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
Fine Linen Pieces Half Price

Highest grade pure linen, hand
drawn, most elaborate designs,
with handmade teneriffe lace
border; centre pieces, tray cloths,
scarfs, shams and lunch cloths.
These items r a big sale in them
selves-fne variety-fne bargains.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17

60c Renaissance c centre
Pieces-18-in. diameter, hand drawn
linen centres, attractive designs,
notice the great saving? 32c 81,
saved on each, at...........,OfC