davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-11
YAKIMA LOSES
CRUCIAL GAME
MAKE GAME But UPHILL FIGHT
Loss of Regular Men and Weight Of
Ellcnsburg Team Prove Costly
Locals Play Hard.
Score.

Yakima High School ..................... G
Ellensburg High School .........12
The hopes of the Yakima high
school football team, Cor champions
ship of central Washington went
elimmering before the line rushes
and weight of the Ellensburg high
school team. in the deciding game
of the season at the ball park Sat-
urday afternoon, before a crowd of
200 people, including a delegation
of Ellensburg students. The game
was full of intense interest from the
kickoff to the final whistle, and the
game uphill fight of the Yakima team
caused their supporters on the side
lines to cheer long and loud.
The game was fercely contested
from start to finish and was marred
by rough tactics on both sides. Time
was necessary several times to allow
players to recover lost wind. FIRE.
quent mass meetings in the center Of
the field with the referee as a center
of attraction also delayed the game
The Yakima team was handicapped
by the loss of three of it's best play
ers from injuries.
All the touchdowns of the game
were made in the first half, Ellens-
burg scoring in the first four minutes
of play. The second touchdown was
made by the same team, and near
the close of the first half the local
team showed Remy across for a
touchdown. Both sides easily kicked
goal The Ellensburg team started
off in a business-like manner, going
the entire length OF the field for a
touchdown. with good interference.
Both sides resorted to old style foot
ball, the Yakima team using the for
ward pass for good gains.
In the shadow of their own goal
post in the second half the visiting
eleven worked out of tight hole,
and by desperate playing worked the
ball out of danger. The first half
Ellensburg played the better ball.
In the second half the local eleven
played superior, having the ball in
Ellensburg territory most of the
time. The final whistle blew with
the ball in Ellensburg's possession
in the middle of the field. Inability
OF the Ellensburg backs to handle
punts nearly cost them the game.
The stars OF the game were Remy,
Lum and Bunting for the local bunch
and Daviscourt, Talbot, Hart and
Nesbit for the visitors. Lum's tack
ling was feature. Halfback Hart of
the visitors made substantial gains
when carrying the ball. Daviscourt,
the sick man" OF the visitors, tore
off yard after yard with aggravating
ease at critical stages, and his long
gains cinched the gme. If Daviscourt
was sick SATURDAY afternoon, the
question arises what could he do
when feeling we'll Quarterback
Bunting Of the Yakima team ran the
team with good judgment and gath
cred in punts in clever style.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-11
IN WRECKED SHAFT
-Four Shot Firers Are Beyond Reach
and Their Fate Is Unknown
Attempt TO Rescue.

BENTON, H., Nov. 5.-An explo-
sion in the mine of Col. w. P. Rend
near here this morning wrecked the
shaft and as a result four shot frers
are entombed. It is impossible ID
reach the shot firers and their fate
is unknown. A large force OF mel
is trying to clear away the debri
but the work is proceeding slowly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-11
Mind Your Business!

If you don't nobody Will. 1t is
your business to keep out of all the
trouble you can and you can and will
keep out of liver and bowel trouble
IL you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria
and jaundice out of your system.
csc at c. Z. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-11
showed Off Train.

Oscar Spencer, a Yakima Indian,
is at st. Elizabeth's hospital as re-
suit of having been showed from a
passenger train at Toppenish. His
ankle was broken and he was other
wise injured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-11

We people IN the valley can AFFORD
the best. We drink the 100 per cent
pure cereal coffee, known as Golden
Grain Granules. It tastes, smells
and looks like coffee, but is more
nourishing for men, women and chill
dren Children have a right to drink
it, They crave II and it will make
them strong. All grocers can get II
from Yakima Grocery Co., jobbers,
North Yakima. Fourteen thousand
people fell in love with 1t at the Pure
Food shows. Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-11
Captain Salvation Army.
Laxative Cough Syrup always

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup always
brings quick relief to coughs, colds,
hoIrseness. whooping-cough and all
bronchial and thr oat trouble. Moth
ers especially recommend It for chill
dren. Pleasant to take. gently laxa-
tive. C. W. Camp. West Side Drug
gist.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
THINKS SHOOTING
WAS AN ACCIDENT
ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR ROBi-
SON INVESTIGATES DEATH
OF STEWART DIXON.

After a very brief investigation.
Thursday afternoon. Assistant Prose
cutting Attorney James A. Robson an
nounced that he was satisfied that the
shooting OF Stewart Dixon in the home
OF his cousin. Harold Neff, Wednesday
afternoon, was purely an accident
1T would be monstrous to believe
that Harold could be guilty OF such a
criminal act" he said.
Both Harold and his cousin. Russell.
were brought TO the prosecuting at.
torney's Office by their respective par
ents and both were questioned as to
the tragedy. Russell insisted that Har-
old said TO him after the shot rang
out: I've shot him. I've shot him 3"
Harold denied making any such ex-
clamation and Mr. Robson was con.
WINGED that Russell was laboring un-
der delusion.
The story of the two boys agreed
In the main. except that Harold de.
MED having fired the gun or having
told Russell that he did. Russell said
he did not think Harold discharged
the weapon Intentionally.
George Dixon. father of the slain
hoy. is not satisfied with the result of
the investigation. although he admits
that he does not believe his boy was
killed Intentionally. A motive Is
wholly lacking.
The funeral OF the boy victim takes
place Friday afternoon from the Dixon
home In Crosse Pointe. The inter
ment will be in Woodlawn.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03

THE best advice can give to those
who may be injured on the Fourth is
to get a physician as soon as pos
sible." said Health Offcer Kiefer
THAT is the safest and the surest
way to avoid the dreaded jockjaw
But. pending the doctors arrival. the
best thing to be done is to cleanse the
wound thoroughly with boiled water
and keep IL open. The tetanus germ
doesn't thrive when exposed to the
air On the other hand, If the wound
Is wrapped up Immediately, without
being cleansed, the tetanus germs. II
any have been carried in, get busy ut
once, for they thrive under such coz.
ditions. Then. when the doctor comes.
ii may be too late TO check the action
already begun"
The board OF health has laid In q
big supply Of anti-tetanic serum,
which II will furnish free of charge to
physicians on the Fourth. All the
hospitals have been notified that they
may have II on application. Mes
sengers will be on hand 10 carry II,
post haste. TO any section OF the city.
when the requisition Is made by
physician or surgeon. This condition
is stipulated because the average lay
man has not the means at hand TO
apply 1t.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
POLICE PROBE
STORY OF THEFT
MAN SAYS s275 sEWED UP IN
COAT WAS STOLEN BUT COPS
ARE SkEPTicAL.

The police OF Vinewood station are
investigating the mysterious disap-
pearance Of 1915 from the home OF
Andrew Kondalowski OF No. $40 Buch-
anan.st. Kondalowski had the money
sewed up In his coat sleeve. and Size
OF II was given him by boardcr. who
is now visiting in Canada. FOR safe
keeping
Kondalowski's story is that the rob
cry occurred Wednesday evening while
he was visiting netanbor next door.
His wife. in the meantime, went TO a
grocery In the neighborhood. leaving
their children asleep In the house.
Konadiowski left his coat on q chair
Ia his sitting room, he says. On his
return his first thought was sor the
money and on inspecting the coat
found that the sleeve had been lip
ped opCn-apd the money taken.
Tho police are somewhat sskeptical
OF the story and are looking INFO IL
thOrOughly
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
ELECTION FRAUD
CASES FALL THROUGH

Justice Louis Merique and Joseph
Heintz were discharged after hear
ing before Justice Parrish, of Crosse
Pointe, Thursday afternoon on the
charge of erasing and classifying the
registration books of Hamtramck. AS
sistant Prosecutor Robson conducted
the examination and attempted 10
prove by Supervisor Edward Russell.
Clerk Martin Hansz and others that
the defendants had looked over the
registration books on the Sunday pre-.
vious to the April election and had
scratched off names OF voters.
Ii was brought out. however, that
no attempt had been made to prevent
any voters from taking part in the sub
sequent election. No motive being
shown. the cases were dismissed. Rob.
ison admitted that there was no proof
OF fraud but took occasion 10 roast
Merique anyway.
The court had to adjourn at one
time when a snake was discovered
on the lawn in front OF the court
room. After everything throwable had
been hurled at the reptile without ef.
feet, Attorney Elton X. NellA smash
ed its head
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
FRIEND GONE;
ALSO DIAMOND
COLUMBUS MAN TELLS POLICE
SAD STORY OF MISPLACED
CONFIDENCE.

With a goodly roll in his jeans and
$500 diamond lying loose In his
vest pocket, II. |. Scribner, of Column
bus, o., came TO Detroit Tuesday To
do the Windsor races. Mr. Scribner
is very large.hearted man and the
very first day he fell In with we'll
dressed stranger who appeared to be
a mighty good fellow but down on his
luck. Scribner took fancy TO him.
bought him drinks, dined him in royal
fashion and Wednesday night per
mitted him To- share his room In a
local hotel When Scrib-er awoke in
the morning, his bed fellow was miss
ing SO was the 5000 diamond ne
had carried in his vest and which he
had inadvertently shown TO a friend
in the presence OF the stranger For
tunately for Scribner. he had left his
roll. containing about s20O. with the
clerk OF the hostelry The police are
looking for the friend.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
COUNCIL MEET|N GS
" D R Sc TIA N
bEOLAM
DISORDER SUCH THAT ALDER.
MEN CAN'T FOLLOW PROCEED
.lNos; OUTSIDERS BUTT IN AND
ADD MUCH To CONFUSION.

Conditions N disorder which have
gradually come to be the rule In the
meetings OF the common council have
reached such stage as to make some
OF the members think OF trying TO In
stitute reforms. 1t Is very rarely that
session is held where the members
In general hear more than third OF
the proceedings.
This is due TO the habit acquired by
the aldermen OF moving about and
conversing. and also to the action OF
a large number OF outsiders who en-
ter the chamber, call the aldermen to
the back OF the hall, lobby FOR meas
ures of various kinds and talk among
themselves. Even with the most per-
sistent efforts OF President Rose, IL is
impossible to get quiet in the cham.
Der for more than minute or SO at
any time
Only when there is big debate on
does the council center its attention,
and il takes a loud voice and deter
mination TO wake UP the assembly
then Rarely are more than half Of
Is also rare meeting when there are
not 20 TO 40 outsiders on the floor OF
the chamber.
There Is constant racket OF NOV
ing about, talking and laughing. and
all the time the clerk is droning out
resolutions. ordinances or reports.
which only the dozen or SO members
nearest his desk can hear because OF
the noise. In the last meeting enc res
olution was read four times, various
aldermen not hearing it each time.
Il can't tell what is done here until
read the printed report the next
day commented Aid. Weibel in re.
cent meeting. and Weibcl has a cen.
trail seat
Conditions are worse than they
used to be-" says Aid. Tossy. 1T Is
not the aldermen alone who are to
blame for the disorder and lack OF
attention. City officials and others
granted the privilege OF the floor
abuse It. We should have stricter at
tention."
1T seems TO be getting worse" says
Aid. Gutman. If ] leave my seat for
a moment some one else slips into II
SO that he can hear for little while.
my desk being right opposite the
clerks We should have the officers
see that people not entitled to the
floor are kept off and order should be
maintained. There is no use for most
OF the visiting that goes on. BY get
ting down TO business, we could get
through more quickly and everybody
would have a better idea of what has
been done"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
WOMAN TAKES LIFE
BY INHALING GAS

Mrs. Laura G. Mclaughlin, wife OF
George p. Mclaughlin, travelling
salesman, committed suicide by in.
haling gas In her room in the home OF
her mother, Mrs Ala Townsend. No.
GAG Fourth-ave.. Thursday afternoon
She went to her room shortly after
dinner. Sometime later Mrs. Town.
send smelled gas and on investigating.
found that II was escaping from an
open jet in her daughters room. Mrs.
Mclaughlin was already beyond aid
and died before doctor could DE
summoned Mr. Mclaughlin, the hus.
band, was out sailing at the time
Mrs. Mclaughlin was rs years old
and had been In poor health for sew
eral months. Her relatives believe
her mind was unbalanced temporarily
when she took her life.
Deceased was sister OF Miss
Martha Townsend and DR.. Frederick
Townsend.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
GLAZIER ESTATE MAY
PAY ONLY 10 PER CENT

Attorneys for Frank p. Glazier, for.
mer state treasurer, formally adjudi-
Gated a bankrupt by Judge Knappen
Thursday. will have ten days 10
Ale statements OF his liabilities and
assets. 1t is expected that trustee
will be appointed by Harlow p Da.
vock. referee in bankruptcy. when he
returns from Europe. July 16. The
most favorable estimate of the divi.
dend which will be received by cred
itors of Glazier is 20 per cent and IL
is more likely that the dividend viii!
not reach 10 per cent.
Attorney w. Z. Oxtoby, represent
ing the receiver. admits that II has
been found practically impossible to
trace the disposition OF the vast sums
borrowed by Glazier shortly before
his failure. Certain investigations are
now being made outside OF the state
which may clear up the mystery,
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
sNTERUnBAN LINES.
C~fvost Waited InterurNnr Lines


Time table subject TO change without
notice. Central Standard Time
FLINT LIIiTEDS--Daily a:l6 a. m
and t:I5 2. m. Locals for Rochester:
Romeo. Orion and oxford 7 a. m ana
nou ana 1 EVERY |: .wo S s% until M
For wyancottc and rrenton, 9.SS
IN. Cos a. IN. and every 20 minutes
l;os o. ~. then every 20 ra.nute. unt'l
SOS o m, then half hourly until IL :3e
2. m on Sunday. hrst car starts at
For ROYAL Oak. nirminshs% aeS
until p. m. then hourly until Ia p: III
First care one-half hour later On sun
For Fnrmington- Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake and Pontiac-6 q. m. and hourly
untli II p m. First car one hour 'A'Sf
'" RxriIps' RAILWAY sysrEM-P6o,rs,
Huron Limited: daily. 7:l5 a; m. 10; 40
New AIS "nd s Asoaac m Ma nfa' cly
and Port Huron hourly. a. m to p;
m: else sp n 70 Marine IN NJ Gity Clemens h9Gs
s sis sSo @e'' Line hourly. s:ss a IN. to
':i oE1R "i,i also m Il Il % . TOLEDO
SHORT LINE ,nY.--Toledo Limited,
daily. SEQ q. n. ll;eo a. m. 2so and
port port pMonroe end Toledo, souriy. sac
a m n. re- T. s siso 2, M also $50 ana Il
DETROiT, JACKSON & CHICAGO
Ry.-Limiteds. 7:l5 a. M. i2:t5 and 3:4s
= IN. Locals. for jackson. a. m and
/rbor 6 a. IN. and hourly until IL ..
IN. for Saline. $40 a. IN. and every two
hours until $40 2. m. also 10 y. m; Tor
Svery two hours until $3.50 D. m. also
- p. m. 90
Interurban cars pass waiting sta
- "a Il
sts., last cars awaiting the closing OF
theatera
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
WIRETAPPER SUSPECT "
NABBED IN DETROIT

Frank Parker. 45 years old. givipg
his address as New York and his occu.
patton az, salesman, was picked up
on suspicion by Detectives Wilkinson
and Cotter Friday morning and will be
held pending an investigation.
The officers ran into the man by
accident In the Metropole and Wilkin
son at once recalled picture in tho
central bureau that strongly resembled
the man. The detectives made quick
trip TO headquarters for look at tint
photograph in question and satisfied
themselves that the stranger was one
OF a gang OF wire-tappers arrested iE
New York some time ago after clean
ing up several thousand dollars from
the pool room proprietors. On their
way back to the Metropole they found
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
ALLEGED Forqcr Arrested.

Harry ID. Parker, aged 26. who says
he Is an artist. Is locked up In the
central station on a charge OF for.
gerry. The police say he admits hav.
ing passed a check for $40, bearing
the signature OF the Rev. II. A. Ma.
COON. assistant pastor OF the Central
NJ +. church. which is alleged 10 have
been forged. He gave his address as
the Queens hotel
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
John C. Wilcox Visits Detroit.

John c. WILCOX, formerly resident
of Detroit, who was engaged In news
paper work Yin \ this city and after
wards became editor Of The Concert
goer. is visiting friends in they city
Mr.. Wilcox went To New York few
years ago, and taught voice. having
been associated with John ID. Mehan
in the metropolis. From Detroit. Mr..
Wilcox goes to Denver where he ex-
poets that the climate will be OF great
benefit 20 his health Friday evening
he will be heard in private recital In
the home of Mrs. j. +. Maurice Mac
farlane
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
Search for Missing Wife.

NEW YORK, July Geo. w. Den
mis-. a wealthy mining engineer OF 81
George, s, l., engaged private detec-
tives today TO assist him in looking
for his wife, so years old. who mys-
teriously disappeared from her home
last evening. Although Mrs. Dennis
left note in ~ room for her Nhus-
band stating that she was tired o.
life and was going to drown herself IN
New York bay. her husband believes
she has not taken her life 1by that
means.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03

their man in front OF the Pontchar-
train and at once locked him III.
Parker admitted that he had been ar
rested with the gang in New York.
but declared that he had no active
part in its operations. Although well
dressed. only a bunch OF keys was
found in his possession when searched
He was absolutely broke.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
sunnressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Friday morning by Alpheus VS..
Victoria Wilson. Herbert f. VS.. Wild
or p. Clancy: Julia A. VS. Robert
Burns; Laura VI. VS.. Howard Soper;
Minnie VS.. John Schmidt; Sarah A.
w. Emmanuel +. oliver.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
SAWYER is SECRETARY
OF BOARD OF COMMERCE

pointed secretary OF the Detroit Board
OF Commerce TO succeed Ryerson
Richie. He will assume the position
in August. Mr.. Sawyer is credit man
for the Pingree Shoe Co.. having been
with that firm since leaving school.
and has record as an enterprising
and energetic young business man.
The Credit Mems association elected
him president for two terms.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
Decree In Eddy-Maida Case.

Judge Swan has signed a decree In
the admiralty case resulting from thte
sinking of the steamers Selwyn Eddy
in collision With the barge Nadia,
June /. 1907. He holds the steamer
Van Hise, which was towing the Mai.
da. to be blameless, and directs that
damages be divided between the own.
ers OF the Eddy and Mazda, which are
the Lake Transit Co. and the Pitts.
burg Steamship Co. respectively
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
Deserted ny her prospective husband
utter spending her last dollar In
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Up-German Jenney Paine. $40:
Ramapo. Gettysburg. 10: Superior city.
krupp, lO;2O; Langham. 1920 Ralph
and barge. il;40; Manola. 1910: Ball
Philip Mnch. $40; Lumberman and
barges. q Eads. Bell. 2;4O: Lagonda
Santiago. $3.50. Turret Crown. 4:4O:
Ward Ames. 8. Bennington. $50. Re-
public, 6. Northern King. w. I. Brown
Farwell. $40: Aurania, 7:30.
Dow n-Mecosta. 9; Mary Boyce. Wal
ter Scranton. 1870. Sellwood 1880,
Riddle H. 20; Thew, l2;4O. Sachem and
ponsort. /. Alaska twood) .Nt:3O. Osler,
3;20; Haddington. SEQ.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
Switzerland Frees Mormons.

BERNE, July 3.--The federal court
upon appeal from the lower courts
has ordered the release OF four Amer
lean Mormons convicted OF preaching
their doctrines. The court holds tina
they committed no offense. and tina
propagandism Is not punishable un
der the law.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
TsiIors Delay Admirars Rarl<.

TACOMA. Wash, July 3.--If tho
tailors went on strike the Wisconsin
would be out of luck for a flag oori.
riln,,ti Because he had not vet -.
tanned rear admirars uniform Act.
ing Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder
has not yet raised his flag on the flag.
ship Wisconsin. and will not formally
assume all the dignities OF that rang
until his new uniform is completed.
He now wears a captains uniform.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03

Since its establishment the Depart
ment OF Agriculture has cost the
United states more than $500. 100000.
IL has given employment at dinercnS
times to $4,000 experts and professors.
and issued 1875 publications
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
CLEANSE WOUNDS,
KEEP THEM OPEN,
SEhDF OR DOCTOR
EXPERT GIVES ADVICE ON "FiRST
AIDS" FOR FOURTH OF JULY
vICTiMS-ANTl.TETANic SERUM
READY.
FIRST AIDS TO INJURED
ON FOURTH OF JULY.
HEALTH OFFICER KIEFER.

In case OF ordinary burns APP
ply caron oil. combination of
sweet oil and lime water. which
may be purchased at any drug
store; plain sweet oil or vase.
line.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03

For lacerated wounds Wash
the wound with sterilized
(boiled) water and by all means
keep II open. Then send for a
doctor.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
Youth Charged With smbezzIsrens.

BenJamin FIemlnK, II years oIls
whose home Is az No. 5gS Vermont
ave. was arrested. Friday morning. on
a charge OF Nembezzling silNfrom Hun
'ter a. uHnter. by whom he was EN-
ployed as n driver. II is alleged thar
lac collected the money and failed 10
turn Il In.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
G. LElDICH e.,. VI: 81.
$40 to CLEVELAND
Excursion to Chatham

STR CITY OF CHATHAM makes a
round trio from Detroit TO Chatham
every Friday and Saturday. leaving
foot OF Randolph street at a. m. re-
turning leaves Chatham \at .. IN.
Fare round trip. 75c. one way. soc.
one way trip from Detroit on sunday
morning at \ o'clock and on Monday
and wednesday AZ D. m JOHN
STEVENSON Agent. n. ~ Randolph-st
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03

Bu.Ine.s-ifke Printing. No russ and
no feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
John R-st. Phone 1tyA
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
LAKE AND Rivzu STEAMERS.
AA0 Ray Civ division

Depart loot OF KanNoIp N-|t.
Leuvc Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays NJ
10 a. IN. for st. Clair. Port Huron. Lex
ington. Port Senilac, Forester, Foresi :
Vile, Hnrbor Reach. Port Hope ana bny
City.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
rstroif SDuitalu Steamboat Co.
Detroit q Cleveland Nav %.

KsYWS51 Detroit = Cleveland Nav. o.
kyIy4Qs Wharf foot OF Wayne Sc
For Cleveland. Pittsburg and all points
cas-, pAdLf l9,sS p q; F rYet 20 Sieys
10 Cleveland every Saturday night. $500
ro.~d trip
Day Trips to Cleveland every
Tues. Thurs and Sat. $3.50 n. m
Fare. $40
For Mackinac and Way Ports-Alpcna.
petoskey. Chicnxo 500. Marquette. Du-
1uth-Leave Monday and Saturday y.
m: wednesd and Friday. $50 n m
For Tolcdo-sundav and Friday. D
m. Tuesday and Thursday. -s;4s a IN.
Direct express service to Mackinac and
Alpena. Leave Sundays 1910 a. m:
Tuesdays $3.50 D. m. and Thursdays .
p m.