davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-13
BREAKS COLLAR BONE.
Ellensburg Butcher Will Never Beat
Another Freight.

l.. ". Sachnel,er of San Francisco
learned one lesson Saturday that he
will not forget for some time, and
that is that it is better to pay your
beat your way. While trying 10 make
a freight train about IL miles this
side of Ellensburg he fell and broke
his collar bone.
Sacbneller took freight train ont
of Ellensburg yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock and afe slipping
the brakeman two-bts for his ride
to North Yakima was thrown off of
the train about four miles out Of
Ellensburg. He and another friend,
whom he had met on the train,
walked to a sidetrack which is about
IL miles out of Ellensburg. where
they tried TO get on another freight.
While trying to get on this train
Sachneller fell and struck his collar
bone on one of the ties, dislocating
the collarbone. He took the next
train to Eliensburg, where it was SCI,
and then came on to North Yakima,
where he was told that he could get
into hospital. While on the train
his collarbone became dislocated
again, and DR.. Lynch. the Northern
Pacific physician, set the fracture for
second time.
Sachneller Is a butcher by trade
and was on his way here to look for
work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-13
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
VIII Take Trip to the Sound to See
the Fleet-Tells of Old
Times.

When the fleet arrives in Seattle
on May 90 there will be one man
there who will have been out OF the
Yakima valley for the first time in
80 years with the exception of few
trips made to The Dalles in the early
days to sell produce. This man is
Louis Lanch, who recently sold his
ranch in the Cowiche.
He settled in that valley 80 years
ago and subscribed to the first paper
to be published in Yakima City. It
was conducted by Editor Adams. and
Mr.. Lanch states he used TO pay for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-13

more efficient naval protection Of the
Pacific coast.
Resolved, That we request the
coming legislature 10 pass local OPP
ton law.
Each delegate was authorized to
appoint his own alternate. The chair
man then said: Now gentlemen, !
have hurried business a good deal,
A. you have no doubt noticed. to give
YOU a little treat. We have real
live Next Governor" with us. and I
know you all want to hear him talk
scme."
This was the signal for pro-
longed and enthusiastic demonstra-
ton for Mr.. Splawn, who came for
ward with that smile which Mr..
Snively told an Olympian paper re-
Gently would lure birds from trees. !"
Mr.. Splawn always makes an in
teresting speech and receives the
marked attention of his hearers. He
said that he had not consented 10
run for governor yet and hoped the
Democrats would be able to get some
other candidate, but if they didn't
he would run. He was frequently
applauded.
The convention appointed new
county central committee.
After Mr.. Splawn's speech speeches
were made by Floyd Hatfield, George
F. McCauley. f. V. Lockhart. r. A..
Grant. Maj Rinehart, B. +. NJ
Curdy, o. a. Ferris. Warren Erwin
and others. Warren Erwin particu-
larry grew quite eloquent and
brought down the house repeatedly
At o'clock the convention adj
journed with everybody in the best
of humor. In closing the convention
Mr. Snively said:
when we speak of our candidate,
Mr.. Splawn. we can not name the
year when he came to the state of
Washington, like we can of many
other candidates, because the state
of Washington came to him"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-13
Stop Gfunlbling

if YOU suffer from rheumatism Or
pains. for Billiards. Snow Eminent
cure for Sprains, Rheumatism, Con-
tracted Muscles and all pains-and
within the res, n of all. Price Csc,
soc, $500. c. r. Smith, Tenaha.
Tex, wri es: II have used Ballard
Snow Liniment In my family for
years and have found it a fine remedy
for all pains and aches. / recommend
1t for pains in the chest" Sold by
ID. II. Fry Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-13
FILES ANSWER.
Rather Unique Answer to the Charge
of Assault.

Answer has been filed In the case
of d. +. Merrill VS.. George Stephen
son. in which the former is suing for
$4,000 on the grounds OF an alleged
assault. The blows alleged are ad-
mitted in rather picturesque Ian
guage by Attorney Thompson as fol-
lows:
That on or about the 25th day OF
April, 1908, in Yakima county afore-
said, plaintiff without just or sufi-
Gent provocation approached defen-
dant in a menacing and threatening
manner with the apparent intent of
infiicting a bodily injury upon defen-
dant, and defendant believing him
self in danger Of a bodily injury at
the hands of plaintiff, landed two if
blows upon the anatomy of plaintiff,
to-wit, what Is known as a straight
left hand jab upon the forehead OF
plaintiff and a quick right hand hook
to the jaw which retired the plaintiff.
effecting what Is known as putting
him down and out.
Defendant used only sufficient
force to meet the apparent necessi-
ties of the situation. and to repel the
apparent violence OF plaintiffs said
assault.
Wherefore defendant prays that
this action be dismissed and that he
may go hence, together with his costs
and disbursements herein"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-13
The Life Insurance

muddie has started the public to
thinking. The wonderful success
that has met Billiards. Horehound
Syrup in its crusade on Coughs, In
fuenza, Bronchitis and all Pulmon-
airy troubles-has started the public
to thinking Of this wonderful prepar-
alton. They are all using it. Join
The procession and down with sick
ness. Price CSC, soc and 81. 90. Sold
by d. H. Fry Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-13
1t Reached the Snot.

Mr.. e. Humphrey. who owns :
large general store at Omega, O.,
and is president of the Adams Coun-
ty Telephone Co. as well as of the
Home Telephone CO., of Pike Coun-
ty, O., says of DR.. Kings New Dis
eoyery: 1T saved my life once. At
least ! think 1t did. 1t seemed 10
reach the spot-the very seat OF my
cough-when everything else failed
DR.. Kings New Discovery not Only
reaches the cough spot: it heals the
sore spots and the weak spots In
throat. lungs and chest. Sold under
guarantee at c. c. Cases drug store
Soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-13
HEAVY DECREASE IN HOP CROP
Yakima Valley 1908 Output TO Be
Less Than 10000 Bales.

That the Yakima valley will pro-
dnce less than 10000 bales of hops
this season is the belief of G.. G. Nit
chell, one of the principal hop brok-
els of this city This is little more
than a third of the amount of hops
grown and shipped from here last
year. Many hop fields have been
plowed up and others will not be cu,-
tiyated this season.
cat the present time there is no
call for hops said Mr.. Mitchell yes
terday. II sin have some of the
1a0G crop on hand for which could
not get over l cent a pound Last
seasons hops are worth about cents
now. For four or five years hcps
sod for from 2S to 80 cents a pound
giving a revenue of $500 to $500 an
acre to owners of hop farms. The re-
suit was production.
"The fact that there has been a
100 per cent increase in the acreage
in hops on the coast also has some
thing to do with the present price.
Then, too, the consumption of beer
has fallen off considerably. Reports
show tina; during the last three
months 500 900 fewer barrels Of beer
were consumed than during the same
period Immediately before"
Mr. Mitchell is preparing figures
which will show the exact acreage IN
hops in the valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-13
BROCkER APPE.iI4S.
Sues Commercial Club of Sunnysidc
For Damage On Meat.

s. J. Broker. Who keeps the VAL
ley Meat Market in Sunnysde, has
appealed 20 the superior court from
the decision of the justice court In
favor OF the Commercial club Of
Sunnyside. Mr.. Brocker Is suing The
Commercial cub for s35. which ho
claims is due him on 500 pounds Of
meat which ne delivered to them
May g, 1907. The case vas tricl -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-13
4 CalifOrnian'S Luck.

THE luckiest day of my life was
when ! bought box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve." writes Charles F..
Budahn of Tracy, California. Two
csc boxes cured me OF an annoying
case of itching piles, which had trou-
bled me for years and that yielded
to no other treatment" Sold I'M
der guarantee at c. c. Cases drug
store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-13

fore a jGry and decision was given
In favor of the defendant. The de-
Tense that the Commercial club pnt
up was that the meat which was Dc
livered did not exceed $50 ponds
and that 1t was diseased. The rtain-
tiff vas assessed s29.9O as the cots
in the case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-13

ManZan Pile Remedy, Price soc.
Is guaranteer. Put up ready to use,
One application prompt relief to any
form of piles. Soothes and heals.
Sold By c. W. Camp, West Side drug
gist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-13

his sabsci iption in eggs and butter,
Mr. Lanch came in to pay for his
subscription TO the Herald and incl
dentalv stated that he has taken this
paper every since it was founded.
Mr.. Lanch is looking forward with
much eaeerness to his trip TO the
sound. when he will see the mighty
force of sea fighters.
The Yakima valley has treatd NJ.
Lanch we'll and in disposing of his
ranch he has secured competence
for the balance of his days which will
enable him TO live life of leisure.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-13
Tree Planting.

To those planting orchards this sea
soE: | will plant and guarantee a
fun sand TO start growth for about
the same price paid ordinarily. Trees
will be thoroughly inspected and
pruned before setting. Telephone
419l.
ERNEST A. BROWN.
P. o. Box 875. tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-13
Thirty Days Triar 81. 90 is the offer

Thirty Days Triar $500 is the offer
on Pineules. Relieves Backache,
Weak Back, Lame Back, Rheumat-
ic pains. Best on sale for Kidneys,
Bladder and Blood. Good for young
and old. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Sold by C. w. Camp
West Side druggist.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
THE LOST DOCUMENTS
 OF NEW MADE CITIZEN
The Perplexing Position in Which An drew Seim Finds Himself.

Sessions of both the United States and the territorial district court were held yesterday. the first since the de- departure of Judge Kent on his vaca- tion- three months ago. The first busi- ness taken up in the former court consisted of naturalization matter. A somewhat interesting case was pre- sented in the application of Andrew Selim for final papers. It was brought out that he had already received his final papers in a court of North Da- kota some years ago but that he had since lost them. He applied to the clerk of the court where they were is- sued for a copy but the application was denied on the ground that papers had been issued to other persons Of the same name, so that the clerk was unable to determine whether the ap- plication had ever had such papers.
 Selim on coming here then applied for final papers. depositing his first papers as the law requires. When the state of the case was made known to the court the application was denied that final papers could not be issued to one who was already a citizen. Ac- NOIulISlN lilt was Wlln- drawn without prejudice and Selim will have to find relief in some other way.
 The case of August Zohn who had applied for final papers was continued for the return of certain dispositions. In the matter of the Troy Consolidated Mining company. a bankruptcy pro- ceeding. Q motion by the petitioning creditors for an adjudication was con tilued to November ?. A grand jury of twenty-one members was ordered for October 19 and a trial jury of fifty members for October 21.
 On the territorial side of the court. in the case of T. l.. Mahoney against J. F. Nelson, the trial order was va cated by consent. No one appearing to the matter of the Travellers Insurance company against J. NJ. O'Rourke and others the trial order was vacated
 Tn the case of W. F. Nichols. presi- dent of the Union Bank and Trust company against the Title Guaranty and Surety company. surety for J. L. Mcdowell the former cashier of the bank a motion to extend the time to file the court reporters transcript. in the appeal proceedings. was argued and submitted.
 The priority suit was taken up and October 8 was set for the taking of proof of lands under the Verde the day before that proof will be taken concerning lands cultivated by the In- dians and on October unfinished tes- timony in regard to other lands will be heard. 4 decree of divorce was grant ed in the case of Florence Swann against R. s. Swann.
 \ new case was brought in. that of Thomas J. Prescott against the Peo- ple's Oil and Gas company. an ohio corporation organized under the laws of this territory The plaintiff was is one of the stockholders of the com pany alleges that from the outset the affairs of tine company have been con- ducted at a loss and that it is now hopelessly involved. He asks for a dissolution. W N's f
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02

in any particular course chosen by the winner In all cases the scholarships are good within two years. The Ari- zona School of Music is an institution exclusively devoted to the study of music in all departments, with a de- partment of elocution and physical cul- ture. The school has taken rank as one of the foremost schools of music in the west. Its teachers are recog- nized as the very best the salary can command anywhere, many having had extensive training abroad.
 Lamson's Business College was es- abolished twenty years ago. and it's name is Q landmark in the business educational field of the Pacific coast.
 Many prominent business men of Ari- zona obtained their business education
 exclusively at Lamson's There are
 hundreds of clerks. bookkeepers and
 stenographers now working in the southwest who are Lamson graduates The Phoenix Business College and Academy has been very successful in preparing students for University work or special examination work From here students have entered Yale, Har- yard, Vanderbilt and California Uni iversities, bookkeeping, stenography 1 itypewriting and all business branches are taught.
 The name Vose stands for recOg- inized excellence in a piano, one of the Highest grade pianos manufactured. In the Baby Grand, the contestant win ming it will have something that will grace the most artistic and beautifully appointed home in Arizona. 1t will in a few days be on display at the Rede- will Music Co.'S store. which house has the agency for this fine piano. Merit and not luck will win this piano. -The Miller-Sterling Go. has on exhi- hilton the beautiful Victor talking ma chine. This one is regular $50 ma chine
 The round trips to Yosemite Valley were chosen for their value as educa- tional trips
 The credits for new subscriptions
 and renewals will count as follows:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
BACHELORS DINFD
 Al 0LIVETTE RANCH
A Gathering of congenial Spirits in
 Accordance With An Unwritten Law

Wednesday night, September 3O, a dinner party was given by Mir. and Mrs. Charles Munger to the Bachelor club at the Olivette ranch. MT. Nun ger was vice president of the club, and it was in accordance with an unwrit ten law of the social organization that whenever a member became a benedict that he should give a banquet to the rest of the poor unfortunate bachelors Ito show them the joys of all the com forts O. home.
 The main feature Of the dinner was Ia great individual chicken pie with .aIl the other delectable things. At leach plate was a hand painted place 'card furnish by Miss Frankie Pember- ton. The Bachelors were royalty en- .tertained and the occasion was a mem forable and enjoyable success. MT ard Mrs. Munger were the re icipient of the best wishes of the happy IcrDWd.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
FOOTBALL ON HORSEBACK
One of the Novelties With Buffalo Bills Wild West Shows New Styles of Playing the Grid
 iron Game.

Of the many novel and interesting features with Buffalo Bills Wild West. football on horseback is probably the most unique form of entertainment yet introduced. One can hardly believe that the art of horse training has been perfected to such an extent that a game of football can be played by men on horseback, but that such is really the case will be proven when the Wild West comes to town
 This is the first time the game has been introduced with d public eXhibi- Ition. over in England some of the country clubs have tried the sport, and it has been found equal to pony polo in interest and excitement. Whether the |game will become popular in this coun- try remains to be seen, but as our peo- pie are always on the lookout for novel forms of amusement, it would not be if it were taken up and tried out by horsemen in the United States. The ball used is of mammoth size, made of rubber, and by pumping it about the riders and their horses man. ipulate the sphere from goal to goal, playing the game under special rules All of the fine points of the regulation game of football are brought out in the horse play" of the Wild West, and it is said that the game played under these conditions is highly exciting and decidedly amusing.
 There will be many other interesting features with the Wild West and many forms of amusement. Ray Thompson's trained western range horses will con- tribute a surprisingly clever high school exhibition, doing stunts" after the fashion of the trained thoroughbred of the circus arena. There will be all styles of rOughriding by horsemen representing the equestrian nations of the world. There will be the Cpssacks, from Russia, the Arabian with his thoroughbred steed, English cavalry displays, roughriding by our own cow boys and American Indians, and a wide variety of style" in all the riding eX hibits.
 = The big battle scenes will intro duce a hundred full -blooded Indians; troops of cavalry and artillery, and ap- bearing in every scene. Col. Wm. F. Cody, the original and only Buffalo Bill. will ride at the head of his caval- eade of horsemen, directing each per formance and seeing personally to every detail of the entertainment.
 There is no other form of amusement which affords so much diversity as does the Wild West performance. Of course. horsemanship is the leading characteristic of the exhibition, but there is enough of open air melodrama and pictures of historic scenes to lend diversity which stamps the Buffalo Bill Wild West as a distinctive insti- tuition. alone in it's class and in class unto itself.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
Paul Corbell. Temne

Paul Corbell. Tempe.
 Maggie Doyle. F. F. D. No. 3.
 Annette Earle, 137 So 2nd St.
 Georgie Eaton, Kelvin
 Birdie Fowler. 143 So. 3rd St.
 Walter George. CPS No. 10th ave.
 Franklin Gigax, R. F. D. No. 1.
 Eugenia Guthrie, Mesa.
 RObt. Holly, P. F. D. No. 1.
 Bert Hartwell, A So. Center St.
 Stover Isaac, Phoenix.
 Oliver Kin@, 71l No. 2nd St.
 Mary Kerr, z29 F. Van Buren St.
 Geo. Luhrs, jr, care Commercial hotel.
 Gertrude Morris, R. F. D. No. 2.
 Mildred Monlev, Tempe
 Joe O'Connell, 9I6 Grand ave.
 Hazel Slankard, 537 West Harrison
 Concho Sot2, 902 No. 2nd St.
 Walter TwaE, Mesa.
 Boys and girls get in on this list.
 Here are the prizes as announced so far, that will be distributed at the close of the contest to the hustlers:
 A first scholarship in the Arizona School of Music.
 A second scholarship in the Arizona School of Music.
 A first scholarship in the Phoenix Business College and Academy
 A second scholarship in the Phoenix Business College and Academy.
 A first scholarship in Lamson's College.
 A second scholarship in Lamson's Business College.
 A free round trip to Yosemite Val ley.
 Another free round trip to Yosemite Valley.
 A Vose Baby" or Home" Grand Piano. worth ss5O. con exhibition in a few days at Redewilrs Music Store.)
 A $50 Victor Talking Machine. con exhibition in a few days at Miller Sterling COmpany's store)
 Other announcements later.
 Each scholarship in the schools one years tuition of eight the first scholarship in each school will be the winners choice of any full course taught in the school: the second" scholarship in each school will consist of an eight months tuition
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
THE CONTESTANTS EAGER
 FUR THE WORK ID BEGIN
Scholarship and Prize Candidates Will Be AfGId
 Tomorrow
All Requested to Call at the Republican Office After 3 O'clock Today tor Conference With the Contest Manager.

The Republicans Scholarship con test opens tomorrow morning. A num- her of the brightest boys and girls of Arizona will get their first experience in a business life and start on a cam paign to help themselves to climb the hill of Knowledge by striving for a scholarship, which means a years pre- paid tuition in the school chosen as per rules of the contest.
 As most Of the boys and girls are in school their principal time for hustling will be after school hours and Satur- days
 SOME NEW ENTRIES.
 Two girls, entering yesterday, who are very enthusiastic and who each have many friends. are Gertrude Nor ris of R. F. D. No ?, living on the Black Canyon road, and Hazel Slan- kard O. 337 ". Harrison St.
 Geo. Luhrs, jr, and Bert Hartwell, both native products. and two typically active Phoenix boys who when grown no doubt will be among Arizona's fore most business men, came into The Re publican office to enter the big contest for prizes, trips and scholarships.
 Cartwright district has entered girl who is known by everyone in that part of the valley. and who has ambi- tiOns to train her already developing musical ability. It is Maggie Doyle.
 Franklin Gigaz. is the name of young business hustler who lives in the Creighton district. and who entered for the big race yesterday.
 CALL FOR MORE aUSTLERS
 Our contestants are rightly known as hustlers. The Republican is proud of them. They have energy and are am bilious. They will become well and favorably known among all the people of Arizona.
 There is still ample time to enroll your name in this contest, and you should not fail to do so at once. Come in and ta'k t over with the contest manager.
 All contestants, are requested to call at The Republican after three o'clock today for order-receiDt book and de- tailed information.
 CONTESTANTS ENTERED ToDATE
 Byron Bellas, 524 No. Srd St
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02

l If you want to be mysterified and
 amused see De La Genesre. the magi- ician. at the Third Avenue Theater to- night, two bills at one price.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02

s7 photos, s5; $5 photos, S3.5O;
 ss.5O photos, $2.5O; per dozen. Satur- day. oct. 3, one day only. DonEelrs gallery.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02

NJ. Peloso, for years at Commercial barber shop. now at 12O No. 1st St, artistic shaving 10c, hair cutting 25c.
The evening world., 1908-12-29

DENk STUNlMvO EAUE lV VE w 1ONA ROEER
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN-
Walker Cha npion
Sprintey to Visit
the United States

A worldwide trip is planned by q
team of South African athletes. to take
IN Australia. England and the United
states. The team will be made UP of
the best men In South Africa, and will
include r. Z. Walker, the great little
sprinter, who surprised the world when
ne won the iOo-metre dash at the Lon
oon oiymplaL and who only last week
ran 100 yards in 3 20 seconds. This rec
ora equals the best ever made in the
world. and while not yet officially &C.
cepted, is said to have been run under
conditions that make its acceptance GER
tain.
Heneron. who finished second to
johnny Hayes in the Marathon race at
LONDON, after Dorando had been dis
qualified. will also be a member OF the
team,
Walker is very anxious to compete in
the a; A. Z. championships as we'll as
the Canadian championships and also
wants to take part in the games of the
IRISH american A. c.. New York A. c.
and Chicago. A. A. that will be held
Whlle he Is In this country