davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16
SUyNYSIDE.

Miss Hewitt has moved her dress
making parlors to Sixth and Il
streets.
The Improvement club will meet
with Mrs. Geo. Reese on Saturday.
Miss Mabel Lichty is clerking for
line-Young company
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. J. A..
Hedges on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mcdonald left on Tuesday for
Spokane to make her home with her
daughters. Mr.. Mark Emery has
rented her house and will move into
same this week.
Miss Roxinne Sherman came home
on Sunday to spend the holidays with
her parents.
Mrs. Daisy Pearne of Tacoma ar
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16
PARKER.

The first snow of this season Gov
cred the ground last Monday
Mrs. Will Thompson is spending a
few days in North Yakima with her
friend, Mrs. j. D. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Dunn were
called to Mex Perez, Idaho. to the
death bed of Mrs. Dunn's mother
Their friends in Parker extend to
them their deepest sympathy in their
hour of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjaman enter
tanned company Of friends at Sun
day dinner Decorations were N
keeping with the season.
Rev. Lewis spoke in the church
Sunday morning on Temperance.
Everyone who listened to this tai
ented man was highly pleased with
the lecture. In the evening he spoke
in the Wapato Presbyterian church.
A. j. Piland was North Yakima
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hummell have
moved to Wapato. He will assist
with the Wapato Independent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16
MARKETS SHOW
BRISK TRADE
HOLIDAYS lvtA " Trade
Ranch Egg Market shows No Change
In Condition-Poultry and Fruit
pientiful.

The approach of the holiday season
has had an enlivening effect upon
the local markets. Holiday delica-
cies are arriving daily and North
Yakima people will be amply sup
piled with the fat OF the land for the
Christmas boards. Hay, potatoes
and apples maintain an even stand
ard of prices. The ranch egg market
continues weak and unchanged. while
there e : brisk demand for fresh
eastern and storage eggs. showing
that the buying public prefers the
eastern hen fruit to the high-priced
product. Bananas and oranges are
plentiful. Yakima valley rabbits are
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16
Bennett-AIaplcS.

A simple home wedding was sol
emnized Sunday afternoon at )
o'clock when Miss Jennie Bennett
and Mr.. Adrian ]. Naples We're unit
of the First Christian church officiat-
ing. The ceremony took place at the
home of the groom's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. b. Naples. 400 South Eighth
street, in the presence of the imme-
diate family Mr.. and Mrs. Naples
will be at home in this city
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16
MIXED OFTEN
Druggists Hear Much Praise for
This Mixture.
Lots of Men and Women Here Had
the simple Home-Madc Mixture
Prepared.

Some remarkable stories are being
told about town and among the coun-
try people coming in OF this simple
homemade mixture curing rheuma-
tism and kidney trouble Here is the
recipe and directions for taking: Mix
by shaking well in bottle one-half
ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
ounce Compound kargon. three
ounces Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rflla. Take as Il dose one teaspoon
full after meals and at bedtime.
No change need be made in Your
usual diet, but drink plenty of good
water.
This mixture has a peculiar tonic
effect upon the kidneys. cleansing
the clogged-up pores Of the elinfina-
tive tissues, forcing the kidneys. to
sift and strain from the blood the
uric acid and other poisonous waste
matter. overcoming rheumatism.
bladder and urinary troubles in
short while.
a druggist here who has had hun
dreds of calls for these ingredients
since the first announcement in the
newspapers last October stated that
the people who once try it swear by
IT," especially those who have
urinary and kidney trouble and
suffer with rheumatism.
All the druggists III this neighbor-
hood say they can supply the ingredi-
ents, which are easily mixed at home.
There is said TO be no better blood
cleansing agent or system tonic
known. and certainly none more
harmless Or simnl.a To nSp
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16
GeoPge-C'ronkite.

4 simple but impressive marriage
was solemnized Wednesday after.
noon at 8 O'Clock in the parlDrs -
the Christian parsonage, when Mi.
Dottie George and Mr.. Clarence f
Cronkhite. both of the Selah valley
were united in marriage by Rev
Morton l.. Rose of the First Chris.
tian church. Mr. and Mrs. Cronkhite
returned in the afternoon to their
home in the Selah.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16
". O. ". Ball.

The Woodmen OF the World are
making rapid progress in their ar
rangements for the ball to be given
in Holstein's pavilion New Years
eve. The party will be masquerade.
Already a long list of prizes have
been arranged for. some of which are
quite valuable. The committee in
charge promise great things for those
who attend.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16
DECEMBER Is.
Apples.

Arkansas Blacks, IS. AIS. box 75c
Ben Davis, As, fancy box. COO
Blue Pearmain, As, ANS, box.60c
Baldwin, As, AIS, box...............65c
Black Twig, As, AIS, box.....65c
Easter Pears, Is, Ans, box..........60c
Gano, As, 4ks, fancy, box.60c
Greetings, As, AIS, box..............60c
Grimes Golden, As, ANS, box..60c
Hubbardson, As, AVS, box.....$1.00
Jonathans. As, extra fancy, box $500
Jonathans, 4ks, box .................76c
Jcnthans. IS, red all over. box......60c
Kings, 3hs, As, ANS, box..........65c
LAWYERS, As, Ans, box................60c
Mo. Pippins, As, 4As, box............60c
Mo. Pippins, IS, all red, box........60c
Northern Spy, As, AIS, box........60c
Red Cheek, As, box........................65c
Red Cheek, AVS, box..............60c
Rome Peauty, Is, 4hs, 75c or less
Rambo, IS, AS, box.............-......S0c
Spitzenbergs. As, ex. fan, 81 to $1.25
Spitzenbergs, Ans, box ..............75c
White Winter Pearmain, A. AIS,
............-............. or less
Wagner. As, AIS. box ............-....-.65c
Winesaps, os, box ............................65c
" inesaps, AIS, box .............-...-75c
Wine APPS, IS, box -. ..............-.-6Oc
York Imperial, As, = rs, box.......65c
Yellow Newtown Pippins, Is, extra
fancy, box .......-.................$l.O
Yellow Newtown Pippins, ms.
box ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -..--7bc
Timothy, per ton .......$14.00 q $500
Alfalfa, per ton ...........s8.00 0$9.00
Live Stock.
Steers, prime, alive -.................3A C
Veal, prime, dressed -. ..................8c
Cows, prime, on Tot ....................-...-3c
Hogs, dressed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500
Hogs, on foot.-.......................
POuatrt.
Hens. per ID. ..... SEQ 10c
Spring chickens, live weight. -..12 Nc
Wool.
Eastern Washington, per lo....9 @ 12c
Produce.
New Honey, case ...............--...........$2.10
Onions, per ton ,......$15.00 q $1,000
Potatoes. per ton. ..$12.00@$14.00
Dills. doz
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16

plentiful in the local markets. Poul-
try of all kinds is in evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
BOYERTOWN JURY
INDICTS MRS. MONROE
Owner of Show at Which III
Persons Burned, Faces
Charge.

Mrs Harriet Z. Monroe, Of this city.
owner Of the religious play, THE Re
formation" during a performance Of
which a lamp was overturned and III
persons burned TO death at the Boyer
town, Pa. theater IN January last, was
today indicted for involuntary man
slaughter at Reading by the grand jury.
Former County Commissioner Frank
lin Mercer. who lost a daughter in the
holocaust, pressed the case against Mrs.
Monroe.
Mrs Monroe was not present at the
performance, which was in charge OF
her sister, who assisted her in her tours.
This sister was among those who were
killed in the panic.
Mrs Monroe. who resides at 2O4 A
street southeast, was told several days
ago by a reporter for The Times that
some one had brought charges against
her, after the declinatiOn Of the county
attorney to file tie same, and she eX-
pressed her Willingness at that time 10
return TO BOyertOwn whenever wanted.
DR.. RhOades, proprietor of the theater,
today was called for trial on a charge
Of criminal negligence. Several dam
age suits are pending against him. The
lamp, Mrs. Monroe says, was over
turned by a stage hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Byan,s Tax List ReUeaLs Only One
Lonesome TypeqUrfter, but Alfalfa =!
There's More of If Than Kern Has

William J. Bryan, Democratic demon
strator Of the art Of near-perpetuaI
motion, has fled his tax returns. a most
interesting budget indeed.
Mr. Bryan's returns will spring into
prominence Immediately for wnat they
show. Mr. Bryan insists number OF
other peoples lists, among them those
of Uncle Joe" are notorious for what
they do not show.
However, that doesn't affect the dis
covery, from the aforesaid returns, that
candidate Bryan has found a sOul-mate
Tor the whiskers Of one John Worth
Kern. Yes, sir. undoubtedly. Mr.. Bryan
Is after the bewhiskered voter. Listen:
Item No 1-Ten tons alfalfa. .......$ SIS
We proceed next TO the matter OF
firearms. The candidate, If he is elect
ed, viii believe undoubtedly in an in
creased standing army and four battle
ships year. One would not suppose
after listening to his photograph lee
lures On any number Of peaceful, SEMI
religious subjects, that Mr.. Bryan main
tained small-sized ar@@nal back home.
But the tax returns are authoritative.
Again heed:
Item No 2-Firearms o.. $50
Xou think of u,9S7 speeches and fig-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
POLICE TO SEARCH
FOR SUICIDE CLUB
Advanced That DR.. Rustin
Was Member-DaviS May
Prove Alibi.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. E-If Charles
Davis is able to establish an alibi and
clear himself Of the murder of DR.. Fred
T. Rustin, The Omaha police force will
Immediately begin searching Ior sui
eide club to which it is now said Dr.
Rustin belonged
Some investigation has convinced me
that DIT. Rustin knew members Of a
gang Of desperate men, said an at
tornev today. and l believe il viii de-
VelOD that he talked the matter over Of
taking his own life with men who them
selves were bent on bettering their
financial condition by desperate means.
II was a suicide club, in fact this gath
erfng of men with the Rice woman. and
7 believe Dr. Rustin was Influenced by
their morbid ideas and desperate
tendencies"
To-day another man, making the sixth
reported 10 II police, says that on the
night OF the shooting he saw man re-
sennbIing Charles E Davis near the
Rustin home. This man was walking
east in Farnam street, almost immedi-
ately after the shooting None Of the
six witnesses. however, viii swear posi-
lively that the man they saw was Davis.
J. n Mcintosh. agency attorney for
the New York Life Insurance Company,
a brother-iu-law of DR.. Rustin, has re
turned from Europe. and Will direct pro-
cedu-e to obtain the Insurance, said
to amount to SIS. COO One company has
announced its readiness to turn over
go, 800, the full amount he carried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
WEATHER REPORT.

Temperature has been Increased In the
upper Mississippi valley and the North
eastern States, and 1t has fallen de-
cidedly on the Pacific slope and in the
extreme Northwest. Frost is reported
from the interior of eastern New York
and IN Utah and Nevada.
The tropical storm that has been NOV
ing northeaStwardly is now central
some distance off southeastern New
England. 1t is attended by high winds
OF the New England coast
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light to fresh northwest
and west; on the south Atlantic coast
light to fresh variable, and on the east
Gulf coast fresh and brisk east and
southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

IRE there must be at least two-score
-ypewr1ters- What do we and2
Item No 3-Typewriter. er.. so5
You are sorry for that lone roacbtr,a
-Four Bryan dogs break the midnipbf
fastnezses about the Lincoln bonestass5 :
surname@ Fairview. Their hovvIs iy,t.,,-'
mlngle with the click Of the soIj+s-
typewriter and the impassione6 IT,,
ances Of the Peerless One as he conti,tas
his innermost secrets t. a nhonograob
Item No. 3, dogs, O.. Slo
Inc Democratic leader makes a franO
tic stab for the farmer vote he bas
everything from ? corn sbaIIay- e.
bantam hen. The day that Colonel a.
an cannot be Photographed astride q
Nebraska mule or surrounded bv a
bunch ot vOte-getting razorbacE bG0S
will. indeed, be the beginning OF the
end. Va SHo
Mr.. Bryan lists $1,000 worth Of nc
lures, kind not stated, although ~ is
rum0red that a large number or tben,
are labeled: Vice Presidential csndi-
dates Have Net"
Mr.. Bryan is credited by Assessor
Miller with being the owner OF prcnertv
worth $4,000 and the assessor iTsist=
that this is all IT is worth. for the rev
enue laws Of Nebraska provide for the
listing OF property at ITS actual value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
IRVlNG'S OLD HOME
IS REPORTED SOLD
Rumored Sale of Tragedian's
Birthplace TO Americans
Causes Comment
Causes Comment.

LONDON Sept. I7.-ConsiderabIe In
terest is being aroused here in the
africa circles by the rumor that Sir
Henry Irving's birthplace has been pur-
chased for an American syndicate by
Joseph O'Mara, the singer.
The quaint little cottage in which
Sir Henry Irving was born is situated
in the village OF KeintOn MandeviIIe, In
Somerset and has been on the market
for some time There is not even a tab
let on the house to denote that it was
the birthplace Of the tragedian. and
Mr.. O'Mara, learning it was to be sold.
wrote his American managers, Joseph
Brooks and A. w. Dingwau, expressing
the desire that sCme Americans could
be interested in the preservation of the
place as memorial 10 Sir Henry Irving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
All Oyster Bay Is Expecting
To Greet RooSeUeHs Today
President Plans Reception for Villagers and They Will
Not Get to See Him Again Until He Returns
From Africa

OYSTER BAY, Sept I7.-This is fare
Wei day at Oyster Bay, and every man,
woman. and child who lives in the vii
lage and can in any way manage to
get away for couple OF hours is going
TO Sycamore Hill TO shake hands with
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and wish
them boOd-by before they leave for
Washington.
Save for the brief time the Chief Ex-
ecutve viii remain in Oyster Bay on
election day, when he comes here to
vote, this is the last chance the natives
OF the Long Island village Will have
TO see the President until after he re-
turns from his hunting trip in Africa,
on which he expects TO start as soon as
his successor takes the oath Of office.
The German Singing Society OF Hicks
Vile will go TO Sycamore Hill in a body.
and in the afternoon viii render a mu-
slcal program After the music. re-
freshments viii be served on the Lawn.
and then all present will shake hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
TWENTY ARE HURT
AS TRAINS CRASH
Heavy Fog Cause of Dis
aStrouS Wreck on Chi
cago Elevated.

CHICAGO, Sept 1Z-TWenty persons
were reported injured, several perhaps
fatally, as a result Of a collision OF two
METROPOLITAN IL trains at the Western
avenue station Of the Garfield Park line
this morning. The wreck was due 10
the fog.
The cars were badly damaged Scores
OF excited people tried to jump out OF
the windows Many were injured in this
way. The injured were laid on the sta
ton platform TO await the arrival OF
the ambulance.
The collision was caused by a failure
to see the signals. The notorman was
prevented from seeing the train by a
heavy fog.
other accidents due to the fog are re-
ported from different points A wreck
occurred on the Chicago and Northwest
eru at ClyoOurn Junction at $50 O'Clock
The engineer was hurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

with Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt and other
members Of the family who are still In
Oyster Bay.
The reception TO the residents OF the
village was arranged through the efforts
of local churches and only those who
are too Ill TO leave their home. are
expected to remain away. Whether
Mr.. Roosevelt Will make any address
has not been announced.
Near Sycamore Hill, a woman leading
a girl was found by Mr.. Sloan, Of the
Secret Service guard, yesterday. She
wanted to see the President, and was
taken In an automobile to the executive
OFFICES, where Secretary Loeb had a
talk with her. She said she was Mrs.
Frances Caldwell. and that she had
come from her home IN Canada to have
talk with the President. Her hus-
band was physician, she said.
Before she left she was warned by
fAe Secret Service men not to tell the
newspaper reporters anything about her
visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Labo. Leader Denies Wrong
in Hurrying the Publica-
ton of FederationiSt.
ADMITS ON STAND
HE DID NOT COUNT
Replies Heatedly When Asked If
He Went TO PostOffice to Rush
Work of Mailing.

Attended by much quibbIIng between
counsel and several Tits between Sam
GeI Gompers and Attorney Daniel Dav-
enpOTJ. OF the Buck Stove and Range
Company, the contempt proceedings
Bgainst officials Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor charged with violat-
ing an injunction issued by Judge Gould,
were resumed this morning.
Almost two hours were consumed in
an examination relative to the point
whether the January issue Of the Amer
ican FederatiOnlst. containing reference
10 Buck stoves as being unfair prod
ucts," was circulated prior to December
p. 1907, when the Injunction went into
effect Mr.. GOmpers admitted that he
had ordered THAI the publication of the
Federationist be hurried as much as
possible, but declined 10 admit that it
had been done solely with the view to
thwarting the object of the injunction,
when 1t should be made effective.
Davenport Wants to Know.
Mr.. Davenport insisted upon knowing
whether Nj. Gompers had seen to it
personally that all of the copies had
been mailed and distributed prior t.
December % when the Injunction be-
came finally effective. Mr.. Gompers
said he had not, but that he understood
that the copies all had been sent out.
He was asked If he had gone TO the
postoffice to see II the copies actually
had been mailed prior TO the moment
the Injunction was issued, and he re-
piled rather heatedly that he had not,
and he presumed the postofice authorl-
ties would have resented such inter
ference with their business
Mr.. Davenport endeayOred to ascer-
tain how many extra copies Of the
Federationist, containing a final shot
at the Buck Stove and Range Co. had
been printed. Mr.. GOmpers said he
did not know. Mr.. Davenport called
attention TO a bill of S646 paid for print
ing the FedeTationist that month, but
Mr.. Gompers said he could not tell
even from this exactly how many copies
had been distributed.
GOmpers Talks Up.
Mr. Gompers several times requested
that Mr.. Davenport be more direct in
questioning him, saying that ne did
not relish the attorneys apparent at
titUde Of posing as a ''prober" Attor-
ney Jackson Il. RaIston, representing
Mr.. GOmpers and the Federation, was
on his feet many times. reSenting what
he called the parrot like" questioning
of Mr.. Davenport.
'Ycu have been trying nearly two
hours" said Mr.. RalstOn 10 opposing
counsel. Ito get a different answer to
the same question" Nevertheless. Mr..
Davenport kept pegging away. endeav-
oring to get from Mr.. GOmpers an ad-
mission that copies Of the FederatiOniSt
We're mailed after the Injunction went
into effect and that the whole matter
was an attempt TO get around the
courts order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

state a change IN his rIans for the
immediate future.
Senator Gore was 10 have been one
Of the strongest drawing cards OF the
Democrats Ia their New YORK cam
paign, and was slated 20 speak in sew
eTal cities II is doubtful II he can
enter upon the tour without his wife
who reads 10 him all the newspaper
reports, political news. and campaign
material. and keeps him in daily touch
with the affairs OF the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
OPINION RENDERED
IN THE B. & 0. CASE
Handed Down by Judge
Pritchard in Circuit
Court of Appeals.

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. I7.-Judge J.
Q. Pritchard, Of the United States cir
cult court of appeals, In an elaborate
opinion handed down today. announces
the opinion Of the court In the case Of
United States ex rel Pitcairn Coal Com
pany vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company and others. This was an ac-
ton under section % of the Interstate
commerce act against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, the Fairmont
Coal Company, and other allied com
panies to compel a fair and equal dis
tributiOn of car service, among the mine
owners Of the Monongahela division.
The case was tried before United
States District Judge Thomas ]. Morris
and came up on writs Of error sued out
by both sides TO the Circuit Court for
the District Of Maryland. The case N
writs Of error was heard before Judges
PritChard. Mcdowell and Dayton. Judge
Dayton cOnCurs in the opinion and
Judge Mcdowell dissents, hut has not
as yet filed his dissenting opinion
Party Affirmed.
The judgment of the court below AS
it relates to the defendants writ of er-
ror, is affirmed and the judgment as
it relates TO REALTORS writ Of error is
reversed in so far as Il relates to fuel
cars. foreign fuel cars, and the method
Of arriving at the mine cspacity. The
Judgment that the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania Railway Company is a
lateral line OF the Baltimore and Ohio
IS affirmed but the judgment holding
to be correct. the method Of car ais
trlbution on such i line IS reversed
The case is replanded 10 the circuit
court with instructions TO proceed IN
accordance with the views expressed in
the opinion.
Under section / as amended and sec
tiOn OF the interstate commerce act
Judge PritChard holds that il is clearly
the duty of the railroad company 10
furnish such transportation upon q reu-
sonable request therefor, and 10 give
TO all shippers the same treatment with
reference to facilities for transportation
Rating Unfair.
The court further holds that the pres
ent system Of coal mine rating is Un-
fair and inequitable. and places the
new mines along the line of the rail-
road at a great disadvantage, and de-
clares that the court erred in holding
that the present method is a fair and
reasonable one.
IT IS also held that the Cumberland
and Pennsylvania railroad is a branch
or lateral line Of the Baltimore and
Ohio. and the allotment of cars to that
road should be made under the same
system as that in vogue on the Balu-
more and Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Falls III in Chicago, Requiring Blind Statesman to Aban
don Speaking Tour in Aid of Empire State
Democrats.

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.--Mrs. Thomas P.
Gore. wife Of the blind Senator from
Oklahoma, and his helpmate In his
political career. was taken sick here
today. while on her way 10 Join Scua-
tor Gore al Rochester. where he went
to attend the New York Democratic
convention.
This news will prove a heavy blow
TO the Senator and probably will neces-