davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Struck BY Street Car.

John Aibrecht. aged %. Of No. 1917
Chenest.. was dangerously injured
Thursday night. when he was struck
by Trumbull car at Fort.st. and st.
Aubin-aye. while trying to cross the
track on his bicycle ahead OF the car.
He was taken to West Side hospital.
where he was found TO be suffering
from internal injuries. His condition
Is critical. but there Is a chance for
recovery. the doctors say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
LEAVES $4,000, 900 TO
FOUND ORPHANS HOME

CLEVELAND, July 3.-The will OF
Benjamin Rose, who died suddenly In
London last Sunday, has been fled In
tn eprobate court. Relatives say that
practically the entire estate OF $6,-
900 900 Is left for the founding or In
siitutions for the aged and for de-
formed children. The buildings are TO
be erected on the 20-acre Rose estate
on Lake Shore boulevard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Appre.-rancy. Dsou4so; colnmoa

Appfes-Tancy. Ss.sor&eo: coinmoa.
Bu,,e--offcial prices: Extra cream
ing stock. 1szc per ID
Black DEMONSTRATIONS, s2.75 per IA
Cabbase-New. 75ca,i per dox.
Cnniinower-California. N.Isg2 per
Ceiery-i5a 2oc per doz.
Ch~~se--Michigan full cream, new.
i2c; L!mburger. new i3c: brick. lac;
Schweitzer old. 1sc; new. l5c per ID.
30 C"'ii S tr:,t,,sEAprieoss ,iss per
Observation-Disclosures. ,s5oGa7S per
bu: sweet. sl.25 per loot case.
CoGee-Package coffee. hi.75 9ls.25
Currants-s2.75Q3 per bu.
Dressed Cnives-Fancy' sGshc; COM
mon. 50 &c per ID.
frsts case count. lie per doz-
Fioar-Michigan patent: in wood.
:sss? second patent "a mt s st,'s; straight
coarse corn meal. SIS: corn and oat
chop. s2s. coarse middlings. s29: fns
Fresh Vcse,sbIes-Green onIens. .Ioc
Pc. doz: eucumbers, 3S05oc pee doz;
lettuce. toc per bu; spinach toc
S Sox Zoe per
peas. si.25ui50 per bu; wax beans.
tl.75 per box; green beans, sf.25 per
hamper.
Gooseberries-s2.5 so per bu.
Green Peppers---50c per basket.
Iisrdware--Wire nails. s2.4o. bass
so and 5 per cent OF: poultry netting.
barbed wire. 81 so: No. ? anneaied wire.
$40. poultry netting before weaving.
cloth. $40 per 100 feet: lap snc slip.
after weaving. so per cent on. wire
Joint eavetrough. so, and 10 per cent
of. round and corrugated conductor
pipe. IS and per cent OF.
Honey-Faney white. 129i3c: amber.
l0I1ic. extracted 6U6hc per Id.
Hickory Nuts-f2 per bu.
Hsy-DetEoit shippers are paying the
following y ices for new baied hay, In
car lots. T. o. b. Detroit: NO. Timothy,
si250Gt3. No. :. Sl060U1l; clover,
mixed. 80. rye straw, IS, wheat aud
oat straw. e. ton in car lots
Iiides--No. ! cured, &c. No. cured.
5 Nc. No. l. green. SIC. No. 2. green.
ale, Kip cured. No. l. co re- 40. 2, ~
s1s 14ikc; calf cured. No :. lie: NJ, ,.
81. C. calf green, No. I. l0c: Nc. ?. shc
per ibk horse hides, No. ]. 81. No. 2. 81:
sheep skins. rs 10 wool. 35c al
.Hucki-beFttss-2tsqt 81.
Iimes--sl l.25 per l0J.
Lcmons-California. s3.1sU42S per
boz.
maple suxar-New. pure. 15c per III.
.Wriuuy--Reeky- FetdsrS34 3s50-peF
case; yatermeions. sO0t0c.
Mushroons--s0c per 10.
Outons--Texas. Sl.b0 per bu: Egyp-
tiRn. $40 per bu.
OfIs-Raw linseed. 4sc: boiled lin
seed. S5c gal. less I per cent for cash
IL 10 days; diamond headlight kste-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
.nitehino" On Cars Forbidden.

Corporation Counsel Hally Is try
ing his hand at law-making. He was
requested by the council to draw Ut
an amendment 10 the general street
railway ordinance forbidding passen'
gers from riding on running boards OF
street cars, on double track lines on
the side remote from the curb. he
did so and added a section to forbid
"hitching" onto cars with sleds or by
skaters.
The volunteered section met with
hearty approval by those who read II
and will be incorporated in the ordin'
ancp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Babe Crushed BY Car.

While playing in the street In front
of his home at No. Az Congress-st,
east. Thursday evening. 3-year-old 10
seph Palazola was struck by Trum-
bull car and received serious injuries.
The child liz in ST. Mary's hospital
with double fracture Of the leg anc
its head badly crushed, and doubt Is
entertained as to its recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
sTOCK MARkET-CLOsE.

Am. Car a F.. SiAs Am Loco, - II
do pfd. Ioe. Am smelt.. IN. Anal.
Cop. esii Ana Cop. Al = A. )
as. Cent Leath.. asa On. * Ohio. 30:
Ch- & CT w 81 Colo F. a l.. &c y !:
Cons. Gas. 125h Detroit United. ~;
Louis & Nash. 1854. NJ X. & Tex.
AZ. ct. North. 1919. Newh. 5; No.
pac.. IS: Nat. Lead. So Nor. W
10. North w. ISL u North. Pac- 1917.
s2h PHI. 4 Read. 11S7s Rep. ST ISL /.
do pfd. e7L Rock ISL. lisa. DO pfd.
2sA St Paul. 1874; South. Pac, SCI.
South. Ry.- 1875 do pfd. 81 Union Pac..
l45L T.. :. : Bonds. eS: L s. Rub.
24L. T. 5 steel 3siS do pfd. 1899
w l. Tele s.. Utah a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
COPPER MARKET-CLosE.

l4N: Arc. Il. All. s5s Adv, as !;
Bos Cons ia BIOS ELY, / 7. Bos. \
Cor5. l4is cop. Con. -. 9. H..
SEQ. G. Il \. l0sis Cent 26 Daly-W..
lOA Davts-D., r. Butte. 6: Frank.
az First Natl. l-i6. O. Can. i0,s !,
Helv.. 3; LaSalle. 1914 Mass. - Mob.
5s7s Mai. 80: Nip L Isle Roy. 20.
New. Utah. > lll5 New Dom Ia y.
Butte. 61ls do EX. 40; Csc. l05: Par.
23L: quincy. s7a. Raven. So Rhode
Isl. 30. Shan. l3l. Sup. Pitts, IL Y f;
Tam, 6i% Utah Cons. Al L. :. II. a
:. 36ts do, pfd 81 = Wet. 4 8. Wolv..
1874. Youkon 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
kDMITS HOLD-UP TALE
is BIT OF ROMANCE

Jacob Gardner. young man EN-.
Dyed as driver for the American
lint 4 Glass Co., Nos. 3s and 40
|1dillac-sq.. reported to the police.
korsday afternoon. that he had been
IA up by two men on warren-ave.
tween Cass and Second-aves., and
bed Of $27 belonging to his en-
1erss He gave detailed descrip.
= OF the alleged daylight highway.
- and the police of Canfield.ave.
Non AZ once got busy.
Deveral points about the young
ms story looked suspicious and
f6ner was closely quizzed with
result that he became badly twist
end finally admitted that he had
tho money. Capt. Spillane, OF the
&6eld station, thinks IL was lost Al
races, but Gardner denies this.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July 2-The cotton
market opened easy at decline OF
10 i2 points There was considerable
liquidation and also active selling OF
near months at Liverpool. Private
cables said that the belief was gem
eral abroad that the fine weather in
the south since June 25. had practically
offset the small gain in the condition
OF the crop. noted in the government
report
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. July 3--Stagnation stiIl
prevailed at the Metal exchange. al
though a firmer tone developed in tin
more through the hardening tendency
In the foreign market than 10 the de-
mhnd here. Prices follow lake. q.
dl22c: electrolytic. l2S 4l2Ac: cast
ings. l2i. n &C; lead. 442is n4.47isc:
spelter. AS a 4 soc. tin. 21L n 27ihc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass July S.-sales. fur
nished by Cameron Currie 4 Co. Adv.
sos A. G. p. 40l Az. ISL; Anc 20:
Are. 5: A. c.. 255: All. To- Bos Cons,
80. Cor. 10: Blu Coal. 10. c. Il A,
205 c & H. 49, Cop Ran. "a FIR. 10;
CIR 10: @. Can. 35l5. Guam SO. Isle
Row. 1870: LaSal. 95: Mass so. Mex.
407h Mich. 10. Mob. $50. NJ c. G.,
par par, I i7S shan AN ,a5 h saw 5oS c 3so Il
Trim. 81. L. =. : & r. pfd. 70 Tn
Cop; 100; Utah Cons 81; Utah Cop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported nothing
new In the way OF prices this morning
and trade as rule. was fairly active.
The big rush now OF course. is In fresh
fruits Peaches are coming freely,
mostly from Alabama and are finding
a ready sale. In the berry line there
was plenty OF everything except straw
berries. and the demand was all that
could be desired for everything except
gooseherries. which were a little slow
Butter was firm and steady: eggs were
a fraction higher, poultry was in mod
crate supply and demand. and potatoes
were active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Two Killed in Explosion.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3.-Two men
were killed. two seriously injured and
several others painfully hurt by an
explosion on board the Guffy OIL Co s
tank steamer Chensngo, at the Cramp
shipyard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July "a
slight earthquake shock occurred att
Los Angeles this morning. No dam
age has been reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by CAM
eron Currie & Co New % reg. lO+d
1913 do. coup. loi bid: new IS reg. 100
aI00A, do colp--i0nA. 410l IA new "A
reg, i2l !. o l22l. do, coup l22A Q
ia2i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Market Close.


EAST BUFFAI.O n Y. July a
Cattle-Receipts- 250--faIrly- active and
steady. Neals-IlCceipts 1850. active.
soc higher at s41597. Sheep and
sheep slow, steady spring lambs $3.50
~. yearlings. s5.25a5b0. wethefa.
s4.25n4 40; ewes. s3.s01375. mixed
sheep. s3-I59s Hogs-Receipts $3.50,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

CHICAGO July 3.-Hogs-Receipt
Il. geo. market 5GiOc higher, light.
9qQ655is mixed. s6(05 q 6.66 hcav-
les. so.O5 $685. roughs $685. u6. 50.
workers.. s6.40H650. pigs. yi.sOR5s0.
good TO choice heaNiSs. $500 600.
Cattle--Receipts 1900. market strong
TO shade higher; beeves. s4.10Q So
Texas steers. s4l5m6+0, western
steers. s4.6096.7O. stockers and feed
ers. 81 6OH $40, COWS and heifers, " 40
Q6.l5. calves. st5Ou6.25. Sheep-Re
ceipts i.00o, market strong. natives.
sass 40. western. S2.75d 400. year
lings, s+5OW5.4O. native lambs, $40
6.iV, western lambs. s4g6.S0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

There will be hourly service on the
Flint division OF the D. Y. u. Sa.nr-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
FAST BUFFALO.
Report OF Market Opening ny sadIer,

bCFFAI.O. July -lSpeclal l--Cal-
tle-Steady. Hogs-Receiptr 5000.
ers t675Q6.S5. pigs. s6.10GsI5 Sheer,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
CHICAGO LIvEsToCh.

fairly active at Sc lower. yorkers, So
u6.S5. MIXED and heaVies. s6Souo.s3
pigs s6.l0462O; roushs, $50 80; stass
81 ffl N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

Perhaps money talks. but IL seldom
comes when II Is called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Cameron
Currie a. Co. ll6-lls Grisweld-st.:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
LIVE STOCK.

(bJBid. ts)seilers. tx) Split.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-05
BOND ELECTION TO
Be ON SEPTEMBER |
FINE BOOKLET.
Northern Pacific Man Praises Ten
nant x Miles.

Tenant & Miles OF this city have
received word of praise from c. W.
Mott. general emigration agent of
the Northern Pacific. for their hand
some booklet which has just been is
sued from the Herald press. Mr..
Motifs letter follows:
Tenant & Miles. Inc.
Real Estate, North Yakima. Wash
Gentlemen
On my return to the city this af-
ternoon, l find on my desk copy
of your pamphlet Yakima and the
Great Tieton Canal which | con-
slider a splendid piece of work The
cuts are all exceptionally fine aud
the reading matter seems to be ar
ranged so that it will catch and hold
the attention of the prospective set
tier. 1t is this kind OF advertising
that pays, and | predict that in this
case the returns will be in proper
money employed in making the book
what it is.
l could use a good supply of these
pamphlets to good advantage, and
if you will make up a package Of
as many as you can spare and turn
them over to our agent at North
Yakima, he will be glad to send
the same to this office without cost
to you. Thanking you in advance,
| am. Yours truly.
c. w. MOTT,
General Immigration Agent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-05
NEED NO LICENSE.
Decides That Men Working on
Contract Are Not
Included.

Transfers engaged by contract 20
do hauling for one firm do not need
a city license as transfer men, ac-
cording to Justice 4. w. Clark Of
Mob Hill, who rendered a decision
against the city in the case against
Milton Perkins, employed to haul
material for the John Savage COM
pany. The decision was given at the
Mob Hill school, which had been i'm
proyised as a court room, and in
which Attorneys Hatfield and Davis
presented their arguments for Per-
kins and E. V. Lockhart appeared as
deputy city attorney.
Immediately following the decis-
ion, Attorney Lockhart dismissed the
case against J. F. Markham, who is
employed by the Yakima Valley
transportation company under SINH
lar conditions. Attorney Hatfield
had the Perkins case and Attorney
Davis had the Markham defense, and
the two attorneys pooled interests
as the cases were absolutely similar
The question was the construction
OF phrasing in the ordinance "for
all purposes generally as applying
to teams. The justice construed this
to mean that the teamster must have
his horses and wagons for hire for
general purposes. and that the con-
tract work could not BE considered
such.
The case against the Consolidated
Fuel company comes into court under
the civil side, and if decided adverse
" will be appealed but there is no
appeal for the city from the decision
of the justice in the Perkins and
Markham case, brought under the
criminal side Of the ordinance
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-05
JOHNSON LOOMS IN THIRD.
Sunnyside Candidate for Congress
Admittedly Strong.

In the Third district congressional
contest 1t appears to be the CONSOLE
dated verdict of the other candidates
that Lee A. Johnson of Sunnyside Is
the leader in the seven-sided race.
No other candidate is willing to ad-
nit that Mr.. Johnson Is making more
votes than himself, but almost with
out exception the other candidates
admit that Mr.. Johnson is their most
formidable opponent.
OF the seven candidates Mr. john
son is the most active as campaign
err, moving about more rapidly and,
apparently. meeting more voters.
Reports indicates that he usually
makes a favorable impression wher-
ever he goes, and candidates for
other nominations who have crossed
his trail in their campaigning almost
without exception compliment his
ability as field campaigner.
Similar reports arc coming in with
regard to Judge Miles Poindexter
who, however, has not been about
over the district as much as Mr..
Johnson. NJ. f. Field appears to
ave made good impression in Whit
man and Asotin counties and has re-
Gently devoted a number of days TO
covering Lincoln and Douglas, going
from the latter to Stevens, where he
will spend a portion of this week. H.
NJ. Boone has his Whitman county
organization in excellent shape and
ties. T. D. Rockwell has been much
too occupied with his duties as tax
commissioner and distracted by the
severe illness of his wife, who Is in
sanitarium at Portland, to devote
his energies to the congressional CAM
paign. However, his Spokane organ
ization has been busy, and his signed
list of Spokane supporters is to ne
made public within few days. W.
H. Ludden is expected back today
from Texas, where he went to attend
the El1s' grand lodge, and will enter
actively into the work of the CAM
paign. Harry Rosenhaupt recently
covered Stevens county and returned
Saturday night from flying trip into
Whitman. He will go early this
week for a trip across the counties
along the line of the Northern Pa
cifc. Lee A. Johnson has followed
Mr.. Rosenhaupt and Mr.. Field into
stevens county. Judge Poindexter
has covered the Columbia river coun-
ties and his next work will be in the
Northern Pacific counties. -Spokes-
man-Reyiew.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-05
COUNCIL PLACES AMOUNT
FOR ISSUE AT $4,000
Has Right to Refund the Old
B0od and Warrant
Indebtedness.

Voters OF North Yakima will cast
their ballots on Tuesday September
j, at special election for the issue
of $4,000 worth of city bonds, the
amount necessary to pay the city's
expense on street paving and other
public Improvement work carried on
this year. The issue is made neces-
sary owing to the decision that the
former issue of S150,000 worth of
bonds was not legal on technical
grounds. The amount is considerable
less than the previous amount owing
TO the fact that the council has found
it has a right to reissue old bonds
and warrants which were covered II
the previous issue.
When Assistant City Attorney
Lockhart presented ordinances re-
garding the subject to the council,
Judge Schnell of Tacoma, represent
ing the George Milton Savage com,
pany. gave an extended explanation
as to the legal phases of the situa-
ton. His statement was similar to
that of Judge Dillon. who decided the
matter for both the city aud the
bonding company and on whose be-
lief the councilmen decided to ar
range for new issue.
Judge Schnell said that he found
that the council had been wrong III
passing an ordinance and calling an
election for bonds to replace Old
debts. This is not necessary and was
the step that made the old issue IL
legal
The city has been at no expense 50
far because of the refusing of the
bonds or the decision to hold a spe-
cial election and the only cost will be
in holding the special election,
amounting to about $500
Mayor Lombard has received the
entire review OF the case made ty
Judge Dillon and this has been con-
sidered by the officials before calling
the election.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-05
LAY A KEYSTONE.
Inscription "Church of Christ" Will
be Placed Over Main
Entrance.

Placing Of the keystone for the
main arch OF the new Christian
church is announced for Saturday,
August s, when the congregation
will have special exercises at the
building and will be given an oppor-
tunity to inspect the rapid progress
81. the church building.
The church decided to abandon
the usual custom Of laying a church
Cornerstone. and arranged for the
service in placing the keystone, the
idea being that Of Rev. Morton l..
Rose, the pastor. The exercises Will
be at 5 O'Clock in the evening in
order to give all an opportunity to
see the placing OF the stone. which
will have the simple inscription:
Church Of Christ"
The new Christian church will be
the finest edifice of its kind in the
city, having a larger seating capacity
than any OF the buildings now occu-
pied or others under construction.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-05
MfNSOR Is PRESIDENT.
Democrats Hold Lively Session
and Decide on Their
Campaign.

Permanent organization OF the
Bryan-Splawn club, formed for the
purpose OF boosting A. J. Splawn' 5
candidacy for Democratic nominal
ton for governor. was effected Fri
day evening at the court house, when
r. Winsor, Jr, was elected as pres
ident Of the organization. Member
ship rolls were Immediately opened
and 90 Democrats signed the paper
and paid a dollar each as the original
fee for entering the club
The other officers OF the club are
r. Strobach, vice president; f. V.
Lockhari, secretary. and Joseph
Stevenson, treasurer Membership
committees consisting of r. Stro-
bach, George f. McAuley, John Nc
Phee, Warren Erwin and l. J.
Bounds were appointed
The club will endeavor to deliver
the solid Democratic vote Of Yakima
county to Splawn and will assist in
organization OF similar clubs in
neighboring counties, including kit
titas and Benton. in both Of which
the North Yakima man is especially
Well known.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-05
LIKES FRUIT DAY.
Will Take Up Subject with Publicity
Committee of Commercial
Club.

Promotion of the plan to have an
other Yakima Fruit Day as the OPEN
ing event of the state fair this year
has been taken up by members Of the
publicity committee of the Yakima
Commercial club, and at its next
meeting AL. Whitson will present the
subject and advocate the event.
Fruit Day of last year was the
biggest kind of an advertising PROP
osition for North Yakima and for the
Yakima valley" said whitson Sat-
urday. II want to see the same kind
of displays In the windows again
this year and If the publicity commit
tee can do anything to help things
along, ! am going to be for it.
"The merchants seem willing to
do the same thing this year. It is an
attraction for every store as well as
for the city"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-05
A Bold Step.

To avarrOma tho uolI 0ro,,cdod 80.
S cnsiounueu aiu
ieasoaaoie oo1ectlons OF the more intel
ligent to the use of secret medicinal com.
mounds Dr V piaroo 81 prtroio ~
~. -. isioc, VI nuhaio, n.
l., some time ago, decided TO make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers Of nut-un medicines for H.
r,ostic ,,sa 80 - .Li;shI tol W
ulestic use, an9 SO mas pu0liShed broad
cast and openly to the whole world, full
and complete list of ali tho Ingredients
- Ss " g.. .uo .nsiouieHIS
phterine lnT>tne composltlon OF his widely
celebrated hadicj6es Thus he has taken
h;s prmoro%s ,Ztrons 90 ,,o.;o.. 49,.
L;s s..m eSeS kauou 3, anu patents into
MS iuil (onD6ence. mus TOO ne has re-
observation-disclosures from among secret
nostrImsof donhtfnl merite ana nn.Se
themEI Semr,,ies of Kna,cn Tns nm maao
'ne"S1.eHNuNS " AHouH CoWpoSttlOfl.
by this bold stem Dr. Pierce has shown
thai las 1ormuIaS are pf such eXceITence
that he rs NOT AFRAID To snhiect fbem ~
he fiiIeSf Scrntinv Wy :. y
M III :, - ~ =: - =.
q, I ~ bly, uoes tne Wsapper OF ever DO
Famous edi noi1 zen Meoical discovery. the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-05
ANNEX MOB HILL
COUNCIL CALLS SPECIAL
ELECTION FOR PURPOSE
Voters of City and Suburbs Will
Cast Ballots on September
First.

Annexation of part of Mob Hill and
Modern Addition ito North Yakima is
a proposition that will come before
voters of that section and also of
North Yakima September 1, the
council having taken favorable action
Monday evening on petition re-
questing the annexation.
The district to be brought into the
city If the vote is favorable includes
all west of the city as far as the road
running north and south past the
Summit View school, the south
boundary being the Sanitarium road
and the north boundary just above
Modern Addition. Cottage Hill,
and Modern Addition are all included
as we'll as considerable other terri
tory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-05
SONG FOR JONES.
Hopes to Make Hit Throughout the
State With Their Clever
Piece.

Bandmaster Nagler, personal
friend and great admirer of Congress
man Jones, has decided upon real
novelty in the way of boosting the
popular congressman for the senate.
He has written the music for a song
which he entities Zones for Me and
Jones for YOU" which is light and
catchy and easy to learn. Mr.. Nag
Ter will use the song on every occas-
ion, the members of the band sing
ing the words to light accompaai-
ment. The words are by William
Veran and are as follows:
Zones for Me and Jones for You"
In Yakima the peoples choice
For senator Is w. L. Jones;
He is the friend of every one,
No enemies he, in Yakima.
Chorus:
Its Jones for me and Jones for you,
We're one and all for Jones you see
He's all that needs to be-
For senator. for senator
From this great state of Washing
ton,
Well make him senator.
This Mr.. Jones was congressman
For eight long years in Washington;
His record there the people know
And SO we'll make him senator.
Chorus.
As senator we know that he
Will always sure on duty be;
So let's all join in joyful shout
OF w. L. Jones for senator.
Chorus.