davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-04
CAEsAREAN OPERATION
SAVED TWO LIVES

A Caesarean operation was perform
ed at the Queen S Hospital yesterday
on Mrs. Noak Freitas, aged sixteen and
half years. The lives of the mother
and child were, saved and last evening
both were reported to be well. The
operation was performed by DR.. Straub
assisted by Dr. Walters, the former hav-
ing done the same kind of operation
on six former occasions in New York
City.
DIR. Kobayashi, the well known Japa>
nese surgeon, had recourse to the same
operation in Honolulu several years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-04

equipped hospitals on the mainland viii
be secured.
The structure is of wood, designed
not only with the view to adaptability,
but with an eye to artistic points as
well. Many bow windows break up
the severity of the building, and the
hospital, when completed, will more
closely resemble luxurious suburban
home than a public hospital
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-04

He says he has not heard from any au.
thoritative source that the Governor is
coming, but the rumors persist at the
exposition. If Governor Frear comes in
August the dates for the Hawaiian ee1e-
bration will be changed to meet his
coming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-04

"Forcegrowth' makes lawns, maid
enhair ferns and other plants grow lux
uriantly. You can buy it in Coo. guam
titles from E. O. Hall & Son, agents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
HOP .uARKET LOOKS GOOD
McNen Brothers Have Made Con.
tract at ~ Cents a Pound and
Expect 15-ccnt Market.

G. c. Mitchell of this city is wrong
in his point of view with regard to the
hop situation according to the McNeff
Brothers, hop dealers, who say that he
has not correctly gagged the situa-
ton.
&C. c. Donovan of Santa Rost. Cal. ,"
said Jack McNeff last night, has con-
tracted for 500 bales of hops at -
cents. The market in California is
very active. There are plenty or or
ders at IL cents, but few sellers. Nc
Neff Brothers have contracted for in
the Yakima district in the last two
weeks $500 bales. The same firm has
also sold to I. Pincus & SONS of Ia
coma, 10000 pounds of their 1909
crop to be grown on the ranch of the
Yakima Hop company in the Mckee.
at - cents pound.
with regard to the Oregon yards
I will say that they are in very bad
shops. From the best information we
can get we would not estimate the
Oregon crop at over $4,000 bales and
from the present information we
would not be surprised a bit to see a
15-cent market this fall
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
HEYWCOD TO TALK
VIII Tell the People of This City His
Experiences i'm the Bull Pen"
in Idaho.

North Yakima is to have an oppor-
tunity to hear the Bull PEN remin-
iscences of Haywood, who was recent
ly, with Meyer and Harry Orchard,
a prominent figure in the news col
umns in connection with the trial at
Boise of the men in connection with
the death of Governor Stunenberg
and incidents relating herewith. Hay
wood is now in the state as a Social
list lecturer and will be brought to
North Yakima some time in June by
the North Yakima local of the So
cialists. The Holstein pavilion is to
be procured for him as a lecture hall
and there he will promulgate his doc
trine and tell the reasons some of
them theoretical. and some practical,
and many of them personal, why he
adheres to the SociQ ist belief. The
plan is to have n big time here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
GREAT MANY PEOPLE
VISIT SUMACH PARK
Number of Visitors There Sunday and
Again ON Monday Very Large
All Well Pleased.

Sumach Park was a gathering place
for a ve.Y largo number of u casure
seekers Monday as was also the case
Sunday, and not a few comments IA
vorable to the public spirit of W. l.
Steinweg We're passed by those VIII
took advantage of the opportunitic,
for a pleasant outing which he had
afforded
Sumach park is looking particu
larly pleasant at this time. and save
for the few dep citations of thought
less young men who have stripped
rose bushes and in other ways undono
some of the work accomplished, is
constantly improving in appearance
and attractiveness. In addition to
very extensive work in clearing mp the
underblush, extending the waterways
and planting flowers NJ. Stcinweg
has done many other things to make
the pa k a delightful resort. He has
had seats, settecs, tables ana such
furniture constructed. painted and
p aced in position. In addition. he
has increased the number Of boats and
canoes ana proposes to extend and in
crease the Waterways.
Mr.. Steinweg has recently made a
purchase of Is acres of land adfoin-
ing the park to the north, which will
be cleaned up in due season and add
ed to the grounds already included.
In his efforts to p Divide the public
with a desirable resort. Mr.. SteinWeg
has expended a large sum Of money;
more than he had antfoibltcI yv,uI1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
IDENTIFY TRIO.
Engine Crew of Hc'd-up Train Idcn.
tify Suspects-Niay BE G. n.
Robbers.

OMAHA, May 2S.-Fred Torgenson
and w. d. Wood, under arrest here,
were tonight identified as two of the
men who robbed the Union Pacific
train on Saturday night. Engineer
Mickeljohn and Fireman Prowle iden-
titled them. Among the prisoners
reverse side of which was a picture of
the Spokane union depot. This leads
the police to believe the same men
might have held up the Northern Pa
cifc train near that city.
Eight registered mail pouches taken
from the Union Pacific train Saturday
night We're found in an attic of the
Brown Park school in South Omaha
today. This, with other developments,
has caused the police to assert that in
c. H. Woods, Gordon and Torgensen,
arrested last night, they have the men
who robbed the train. Chief Biggs
said tonight he expected a confession
from one of the priso1ers.
Thee is every indication that the
robbers took the mail pouches to a
retreat near the school Saturday
night and to the school house attic on
Sunday night. The robbers were Sc
cure from detection in the school
house attic and were alb e to omen the
contents OF the pouches. IT, wPt,
pouches have been opened an o., =
letter and package rihed. The ou-
be replaced the letters in the en-
velopes after removing the money.
The Union Pacific offered reward
og $4,000 each for the robbers tonight.
1t is a matter of interesting specula-
ton as to how this reWa. Will be di-
Vided in the event of the men being
convicted. Three boys. none of them
over eight years, were the first logical
clue which led to the arrest. Chief
Bggs and two detectives made the
capture and will share the reward.
The police believe if Gordon's room is
coated they will be able to find some
of the money taken from the regis
te ed packages. All the rooming
houses in the city are being searched.
Gordon declares he cannot remember
the location of the room, as he is not
familiar with the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
MOXEE RANCHEl,S WORK
FOR BRIDGE
Report VIII be Made to the County
Commissioners Wednesday on
the Money Contributed.

Mckee ranchcrs will come to North
Yakima Wednesday to meet the coun-
ty commissioners on the matter of "a
bridge over the river east of Yakima
avenue and at that time report the
financial aid they feel themselves able
to offer. Committees have been at
work among the ranchers and have
met with splendid success. One con-
tlibutor, George 5. Rankin, gave ST.
600 for the project l.. II. Linbarger
gave $500 and the Mckee company is
also a very heavy contributor. Others,
individual ranchers, have contributed
large sums and while the aggregate
has not yet reached tie $4,000 the
Mckee men thought they would be
able to donate it is well up in the
thousands and will go a long way to-
ward making up the Mckee appro-
priation Of the $4,000 which the
county engineer estimates the bridge
will cost.
In general the ranchers of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
WILL DO HONOR.
Never Wastes His WOrdS-Won His
Medal by Fighting Murdcrous
DcrNishcs with His Fists.

LONDON, May 27-Admiral Sir
Arthur Knyv6t Wilson. 81 and COM
mander of the Bath, grand comman-
der of the Victoria o der and h0lde"
of the Victoria cross, who has just
been appointed member of the COM
mittee of imperial defense, would
probably have gained fame as an in
ventor apart from his career in the
of destruction in connection with bat
tleship are the product of his brain.
He is also renowned amCng his fellow
officers and men as being fJnder of
gun practice than preaching and has
thereby canned the nickname of the
silent admiral" He is 81 years of age
and possesses an iron will ana a rough
exterior. He is extremely popular
with Jack Tar, running Lo Charles
Beresford close IN their affections.
BY those who ought to know he is
regaI ded as the finest naval tactican
and strategist alive, though he himself
would modestly award this palm to
the German admi~a., Won Rooster.
whom he considers the greatest of liv-
ing naval commanders.
Noted rs an In rntOr.
Among his inventions, the one 10
which he is best known is the double
barroled torpedo tube. When some
one else suggested the ado ption of the
steel net to protect ships from these
terrible submarine weapons, he in
turn went one better ard invented
automatic shca"s which, attached to
the nose of the torpedo. cut through
III 1,f. NT,t ,,r;tl l.;
he determined to Guido his own in
venton and his uncuttable net was the
result. He is responsible for sove al
other inventions of this kind. torpedo
warfare having always been his spe-
cial study.
Officers who are placed under the
immediate command of the silica.
admiral" consider themselves in fare
luck. He never irrtates them with
supcriluous talk. During the mane'lv-
ers. some years ago, one of his crlis-
tain had done his level best. and Sir
Arthur semaphored the simple words:
Il regret to lose you from the com
mand " AS the Overworlled captain
read these words the tears came 10 his
eyes, for that short sentence from Sir
Arthur vas worthy yards nf pane
gy1ics from other commanders.
FIGHTS Dcr,ishcs with Fists.
It was during the battle of lei Teb,
while serving with the naval brigade,
that he earned the most cove ed little
bit Of bronYe-the Victoria cross. Tho
battle had been in progress como time
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
MAYOR WILL
BREAK STRIKE
OF The PHILADELPHIA CARMEN
BY Use of 10000 Extra Policemen
Demonstrations at Car Barns
Strike Breakers.

PHILADELPHIA May 31.-Non-u
ion men from other cities were put to
work today in an effort to break the
street car strike in this city. Not a
car, haWever, left any of the barns
after o'clock tonight. Strike SYM
the barns where new men are quar-
tered and many arrests resulted.
Mayor Reyburn said today that he
would swear in ten thousand extra po-
lice if necessary and keep the cars
running for the convenience of the
people, even if it was necessary to
take the companys rolling stock and
extra police.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
CRIME NETS
POOR.PROF|TS
U. P. RYBBtRS OBIAINID $500
Suspects Hid Dynamite in school
House Attic-Nlost of Loot Re
coycred-No Confession.

OMAHA, May Silt was announc-
ed tonight that the actual cash OBJ
tanned by the robbers who held up the
Overland Limited train ten days ago
amounted to less than three hundred
dollars. About $500 has been recov-
cred from the men under arrest
charged with the robbery. Three
sticks of dynamite were discovered in
the attic of the Brown Park school.
IL is believed the robbers carried the
explosive to blow open the mail cars
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

Mckee came to the front with per
cent of their land for the bridge pro-
ject The people of North Yakima
have also undertaken to raise a sum
for the project. Both committees will
report to the commissioners Wednes-
day. The project is sure to go through
for the hearts of a large number of
people are set on it and they will dou-
BILE their efforts if necessary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
Quaker Oats Griddle Cakes
Try them today!


li4 FANNY --i''' '-''' ea'S.i HdaNeE
Oats Trlddla cakes has delightful! sur
Prise ccnTS t. It. Besides the uellc-
ials flavor. there is the pleasure Of
t,o.-iaa WON r-- a,t All vou want and
- L..--t--..
J'u 80 -i'0 ~ .'0i 40 J'-'
4he brs oi all fooas Tor anyone
wanting more strength and vigOr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
AID BUYER AND SELLER.
Universal Sales and Exchange Co.
viii Open Offices in Seven North
west Cities About June 10.

The Universal Sales and Exchange
Co., Incorporated, about June 10 will
open offices in Pendleton, Oregon, and
North Yakima, Sunnyside, Elens-
burg, Toppenish, Everett and Ho-
GUAM, Washington. The object of
the company of which viii Everett
viii be the head in this city, will be
to facilitate the sale of real estate, and
give dispatch to realty deals, by ii
system of filing, recently perfected by
Mr.. Everett. The company is ihcor-
porated at $4,000 by Geo. Y. Tues
ley, VIII Everett, L. b. Arthand, Dud-
ley Eshelman and Lee a. johnson. The
plan of the newly company
is as follows: Any person haV.Ig prop
crty for sale or rent, upon the nay
ment of a small fee, may MSS the prop
erty with the Office, which embraces
complete filing system. Office men
list the property in its '0pe.' depart
ment. The person wishing &c buy,
sell or rent, comes in, looks over the
filings, chooses the Offering best suited
for his purpose and looks upon the
original lister, whose address viii be
given on the in X card. 1t is the
present plan Of the company to have
all the Offices in the different towns
in operation by June II, and to en-
brace a larger territory at once.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
TWENTY-S|X
INNING GAME
IN The THREE 'Ili" LEAGUE
bloomington and Decatur Play Long
est Game on Record-Scores of
Four Leagues.

BLOOMINGTON, May 31.-Bloom-
ington and Decatur, i'm the Three 1.
league, broke the worlds professional
record for long baseball in a contest
that went 26 innings today. Bloom
ington scored once in the first inning
and Decatur secured one point in the
third. There was no scoring again
until the twenty-siXth, when Decatur
made run which ended the contest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

Pinesalve, carboized. thoroughly
healing and cleansing, anuseptic
soothes ana stops pain. Sold by e. W.
Camp, West side Druggist.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-12
A Trip To Barnett.

Saturday afternoon Mes~s. J. H.
H. Baker, Ed Nelson, {. u. Hunter
and the editor Of the REGeLacAN
boaraed ore Of liveryman Colds
'Aying Machines" old style, and lit
out for Barnett. The machine was in
charge Of Nelson and Hunter, and it
was canton to snakes in Arkansaw
how they did navigate. Every time
they would cross the Rock Island,
and it was quite often, as soon as
they would get out Of sight Of it one
Of them would decide we mustn't
lose the railroad, so back We would
20 and cross over, and in this say
We guess we travelled about twehts-
Ave miles in getting over the seA
miles that lies between Versailles aria
Barnett, and did not reach there III
time to take in" the town, bit
could see that It was a much larger
and better town than we had sup
posed, with many fine homes, and
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-12
A Royal Neigh Dor oating.

A most enjoyable day sas Spent a.
the Spears Cave, Friday, August 9th,
by members Of Versaiiies Camp
Royal Neighbors and their friends.
The Camp at Esloa ~ss expectsa TO
come up On the : O'clock local aud
Join the vesrai!aes Camp in the oct
ing, bat ~ the disappointment of
both Camps the local fai'c.l to come.
AS the baskets were filed and car
siages ready, about half past nine the
merry crowd started on their journey,
t,aveling through some very delight
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-12

and buy. Said at Windsor
they kept their streets and sidewalks
clean. He said this must be a poor
county and town, must be poor If
they couldn't-kecp their streets and
sidewalks clean. So. he says, I will
take the 4 O'Clock train for Windsor,
and buy afaim there. And hope
the engineer will have on a good
head Of steam.
This is whs.~se hear Of our town.
Such taikFs not very -goca ndver-
'tisement. l'hst -faan is OILY one that
his said this.
Does this'iook encouraging 10 tire
ci,yr If so, dump more trash On the
walks and in the streets; if not, let
us get busy, clean up, and keep
clean.
\ RESIDENT.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-12
How He Looked At Our Town

On last Sunday, TIE GA d Iris
month, a stranger yos OF o. The 1890
trstN, walked up through town to get
methins to eat, and walking around
town he inddifed Of a crowd OF men
he Met II there was a real estate man
in the crowd. Their answer was.
40. Said he had come here to look
At 4 piece Of land about 8 l-2 miles
Hom town, with a new barn on the
place, but no one seemed to know OF
sdGh a place. He had forgotten the
name.
When asked II he wanted to buy
land. he said he wanted to, buy a
farm, but said be would 10 back to
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-12

section Of the law contained in verses
IL and IS Of The ',5rd chapter of
Deuteronomy. The tents of the Is
rael were free from the stencil Of vile
'prisys and s'mss.
Yours very truly,
~'6b6s, M. ID.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-12
observations On
Ouachita Outing.

SNsSSsasS~ 4
When Chanoch, the first Mulatto,
built city and called it after his own
name. he possibly laid the foundation
for the prediction of the colored
population to segregate in towns and
villages; but why his half-brother
should desire to leave the country for
urban life has been one ne.'efthe i'rob-
lems that have been unable to
satisfactorily solve. 1t has been said
that God made the country, but man
lDuilded the city:'so, l sssppose, man
.has followed mans device instead of
the divine plan. Wen, what has this
got to do with it3 Only this-as
noted in the REPUBLICAN last week:
The Presbyterian S. S. is (was) billed
sfGr a. picnic at Ouachita Thursday.
We went, a few more than fourscore
sstrong; we rowed; we swan; we
rode on the hand-car, we walked; we
ran: we swung; we 'fsheA.; we visit
ed every part of the magnificent plant
that is working slowly towards COM
pletion; and we ate. l said, in my
"reminiscences Of a 'pleasure ex-
'cursion" through the orient, that the
Scotch are the best cooks in the
world. Well, some of their descend
ants must have settled in Morgan
County, Mo-, or will have to amend
my saying. If ye editor has ever
been at picnic anywhere in the
vicinity,of Versailles, j can't upder-
stand how he ana '.young man"
Curtis missed out ON this occasion
't,n n.y'return to town, l heard it xsss
thought we had kidnapped Nelson
as h.. was determined not to 60,
but l will bet my last winters hal
that you could not keep him a~s,
from the next. (Say, Mr.. Aditor
when is the next one going to be1)
l will not attempt write up d
the plant, now being put in workable
condition for the manufacture of clay
products, as it is yet in preparator,
stage, getting everything adjusted tt
proper condition for future work
What which has been done and is be
ing done shows that eale and effect
iveness is being secured to make it
success in every particular whe'
resHy for turning out the finished pro
ducts.
These picnics, being conducted
under the watchful care Of Mr.. Tate
the Company's sec-etary, are hearth
enjoyed by the participants, both tn
young and those of more matur
years, and bring happiness, pieasur
AtA recreation to all. Mr.. Tat
seems to know in every instance ju.
what is needed and how to procur
it.
The day was an ideal one for
picnic, having drizzle about Dime
time, but then as shelter was hand
and tables soon improvised, we we,
not disconnected by it.
Another thing ! wish to observ
concerning these excursions and pie
MICS. There is nothing connecte
with them so far as ! could observ,
incopsistest with the rights ana Fr
Sileges of the followers of Chris
There are no gambling devices col
nected with them as are usually foun
at so-called celebrations and picni,
for revenue only. r. l.. Nus.
A ROYAL Aeighb Dor oAtinr.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-12

largest and most beautiful fields Of
corn our eyes ever looked upon.
Part Of the way was through timber
land and slightly rough. We arrived
at the Cave about II O'Clock, un.
hitched the teams and proceeded to
have good time in the shade until
luncheon time. which was a feast At
for king. Mrs. Spears added to
the bountiful supply dishpAn ofhdt
roasting ears ane kettle Of ocfee,
which 'Ess ,thoroughly appreciated by
the crowd, Mrs. Spears and Miss
Ethel being our guests. After lunch
con the ladies were guided to tie
"old swimmin' hole" on the stream
by Miss Ethel. where the majority Of
the ladies changed their silks and
satins for bathing robes, ahd While
the balance sat on the bank watching,
proceeded to do some wonderful
stunts in high diving, higher kicking,
fsnlashihy, 9tc., windiag up with a
sun bath. After a few hours spent
in this amusement we all started for
the Cave to behold the handiworks OF
God and nature. The beautiful seem
ts-y and lovely ferns was pleasant
sight to see. After a shoN stay a,
the cave we returned to the grove to
feast on melons and the remains oi
Fdinner. After supper and baskets
packed the ladies began hitching W
for homeward start, and then came
the most exciting time of the entire
trip. One of Colds atbtamed 'brcn'
chos begun to stand on It's hind feet
Throwing off the aazmess, failing
down, and acting In most disgrace
fu' msener GENERALLY, but aher litt,
'ANnoral suasion" by one 'of The lad,
4 managers he was induced 70 statt 'to
home, the passehgers oaisfbing i,,.t
the carriage On tAe .suh. BesrsMd
Versailles xas reached In Are TIM
4 without an accident, and l, was
most enjoyztae trip and pleasan
time.
, The party was Mesdames W. I. S
Agee. Bert Hulett, Fred Heineman
Frank Lewis, Herschel Mason. F.. {
Morgan, Jno. Bolton, W. ". hin
loch, A. l.. Brown. Misses Cert
Cline, Alpha Agee, Fac Lewis, Lind
Heineman and baby Hazel Morgan.
\ After short rest we proceeded
| light our Camp Fire and meet on
visiting Neighboss, who came in o
y the evening train from Eldon, havin
2 failed to reach here in time for tn
. picnic. One candidate was initiate
into the mysteries Of Camp life, an
e when the work was completed n
i cess was taken to get acquainted wi,
e our visitors and new Neighbor, an
partake OF an elegant lunch prepare
a by the refreshment coMMitke,
r Camp adjourned at a late hour, b1
v all felt that it had been a day
e ipieasure, ana continued we'll into Il
night. X. N.