davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
STRICKEN AT DAUGHTERS WEDDING
Although Father Is Dead, Ceremony Process
at Insistence Of Bridegroom
- TaIaararh Il . TrLcune- I

Philadelphia. June H--Whils the festivities at
tending his daughters wedding were - their
height and he was dancing with a relative. Charles
Patcher a middle aged man. suddenly stricken
with heart disease and expired before a physician
could reach him last night.
Ths bride-elect. Miss Lena Patche-. was 50 over
come by the tragedy that the ceremony vas tenn
porarily postponed. but she partly recovered. and
Isadore Stein. the bridegroom. insisting that the
ceremony proceed. they were married al o'clock
this morning
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
CORN PUMPED FROM sUNKEN sHR.
The Eberwsrd Is 1873 Feet Under the Surface
of Mackinaw Straits

Milwaukee. June g1-Captain John Claussen, mas
ter OF the steamer Soper. arrived to-day ana re-
ported that he had found the sunken steamer Eoer-
ward in the Strait Of Mackinaw and pumped GU
l4OO bushels OF the Eberward's cargo Of ow
bushels OF corn. The ship is 1SS feet under tAs
surface OF the strait. =.
This is said to be the first time that cargo, -
grain has been pumped from sUnken vessel {lns .
in that depth of water IL is thought that a1u--
two-thirds of the cargo will be saved The Eoel-
ward sank in April while buCkinS ice foes
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
ouARrERMAsTER DIES FROM LocKJAw.

Charles A. Schultz. the quartermaster on the
motor boat Ilys, which the race back from Ber-
muda who was accidentally shot on board on June
1S while off the Bermuda Islands. died last night
In the Kings County Hospital from Iockjaw. which
set IN as a result of a wound in his hip. Schultz
was hit because he stepped in front OF George
REYNOLDS the steward. when the latter was firing
at a target
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
WESTON In MIDDLE OF SAIL LAKE.

Ogden, Utah. June 4-Edward Payson Nes'0n'
who left Ogden at I a to-day or hts walk across
the Continent arrived at NIdlake. a station on the
Southern Pacific Railroad. in the middle OF Gre4.
Salt Lake. thirty-seven and half miles west o.
Ogden at 1:45 D m. to-day. He resumed his wa-A
to Hogup. on the west shore Of the lake aI'er
rest
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

Albany. June 2.-Fiscal Supervisor Of State Char
ites Blssel advised to-day by Or. A II. Gar
vim superintendent OF the New York state Hospital
for Treatment of Incipient Pulmonary tuberculosis
Ray Brook. in the Adirondacks Of an alleged
shortage Of $4o1o in the dsbursing account OF the
institution. An accountant was detailed by Mr.
BisselI to make an investigation.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
YEAR IN JAIL FOR CHAUFFEUR SLAYER

Norristown, Penn. June 2l.-Charles Scheers a
chauffeur. who while speeding along the Old York
Road late at night year ago ran down two men
one OF whom, Patrick Mclaughlin died from his
injuries, was sentenced here to-day to one wears
Imprisonment and $50 fine scheers found guilty
of involuntary manslaughter
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

DehJainin Cohen nineteen years old clerk and
stenographer in tho office of Nailor Brothers fopn
oIy' was drowned in the Hudson few minutes
atter O'Clock yesterday afternoon When he quit
"ork ne ran out on the pier and dove off where he
tnought there was deep water. But il was only
1oor rect deep and he stunned when he struck
oottom 1t took ten minutes to recover the body
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
THIRTY PASSENGERS HURT IN WRECK
Landslide Derails Westbound Oriental Linn
tied in Montana

White Fish Mont. June 21.-The Great North
ern westbound Oriental Limited passenger train
on the Northern Pacific Railway derailed
to- day near UraL on the Kootenai River. Thirty
passengers are reported 10 have been injured
none seriously \ landslide caused the accident.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
CLEVELAND DEMOCRACY IN FIELD.
Aims at Defeat of Tammany and Is Willing
to Fuse

to Fuse
A meeting Of the Cleveland Democracy, an anti
Tammany organization which wants join
fusion movement against that alleged Democratic
organization in control Of the citys affairs. -
held last night az No. 272 West l25th street for
the purpose OF organizing A committee of five
was chosen. which is to select q committee of
twenty-five to work out the policy Of tha organiza
ton during the campaign. This committee Of
twenty-five when chosen, will endeavor TO get into
touch with other anti-Tammanv bodies It also is
70 invite possible candidates for the Mayoralty TO
address meetings Of the organization.
Resolutions were adopted at the meeting de-
nouncing the "extravagant. inefficient and PERM
cious administration Of Tammany Hall Next to
the purihcaton OF the public service the city most
needs new transit facilities. say the resolutions
The organization favors subways built If possible
by city money Also II favors direct primaries and
official primary ballot
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
AeNEw IN PLACE OF DAVENPORT.

Syracuse. June g-Lieutenant Governor Horace
White to-day appointed State Senator George Is.
AEuew a member Of the joint legislative committee
investigate direct primaries. IN place Of Senator
T. NJ Davenport. resigned
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
PORTO RIcAN LAsoRERs FOR HAWAI-

New Orleans, July 2-seventy-fve Iaborers from
sugar plantations of Porto Rico passed through
New Orleans today en- route to Hawaii. where
they will take the place of striking plantation
laborarS.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
GEORGE RECTOR CO. INCoRPoRArED

Albany June I--The George Rector Company
Of New York. organized operate hotels and res
taurarts. incorporated to-day with capital
or S2J40on The directors are George Rector. Ross
Z. Young and Samuel Myers. OF New York.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-24
HOOKER IMPRESSED NTH
YAKIMA VALLEY
Returns TO Spokane After Trip Through
Yakima With Demonstration
TraiH-tsOOd Report.

SPOKANE. Wash, March. 1S.--
"The Yakima valley is a wonderful
district said Arthur Hooker secre-
tary of the board of control of the
Seventeenth National Irrigation Con-
gress to meet in Spokane, August 8
to IA, on his return from a trip with
the Fruit Growers demonstration train
under the auspices of the Washington
State College, taking in points bet
ween KenneWick on t1Ne Columbia
river and E1lensburg IN the <ittitas
vailed He added:
Il had heard wonderful stories of
the richness of this piomeer irrigated
district of Washington. but never fully
appreciated the mangificsut opportun-
titles in the great territory previous
10 this trip.
Il was particularly Impressed will,
the prosperous appearing audiences
which greeted JUS at the STOPS of the
demonstration train, and the eagerness
with which Information furnished
by the lecturers was sought by the
fruit growers. The avidity with which
they took advantage of this fruit de-
mWnstratSon train speaks well for the
results which will follow the use OF
information impaired by the profess
ors and indicates that the Yakima
valley, and other parts of central
Washington will keep in the lead an
MATTERS of irrigation, agricultural and
horticulture f.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-24
TO BUILD
HOME THIS SEASON
c. NJ. Hauscr Lot Purchased and Worl,
on the Building Will Commence
When Plans are Adopted

The Knights of Pythias of this city
are out for a record in the raising
of funds and the erection of their new
building.
At the melting of the lodge Wednes-
day evening a deal was closed for the
c. NJ. Hauser lot on east Yakima ave-
nue. for $500. 1t is proposed to
sell twenty-five shares of stock Tor
$1,000 a share and it is stated that half
of this amount has already been sub
scribed. c. NJ. Hauser stated to a re-
preventative of the Herald that only
a part of the members of the lodge
had been seen but that all seemed
anxious to have the plan proceed rap
idly and that no trouble in raising the
m oney was anticipated.
A committee on ways and means
composed of G. NJ. Hauser, Herbert
Shaw, c. d. Hessey, John ]. Miller and
w. I. Lince has been appointed and
will carry the subscription work to
an early completion.
Plans will be called for Immediate
ly and as soon as they are adopted
the building will commence and the
foundation will be sufficient to support
a four or five story structure. The
site is between Naches avenue and
Fourth street on the north side of the
avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-24

All efforts have failed to find a
better remedy for coughs, colds and
lung troubles than FOley's Honey
and Tar. 1t stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents serious re-
suits from cold. j. n. Patterson
Nashua, Iowa, writes: Last winter
! had bad cold on my lungs and
tried at least half dozen adver-
tised cough medicines and had treat
ment from two physicians without
getting any benefit. A friend rec
commended Foley's Honey and Tar
and two-thirds Of a bottle cured me.
] consider 1t the greatest cough and
lung medicine in the world North
YAKIMA Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-24

tive point of attack in the fight. Chief
Storey. the police committee and May
or Armbruster have held frequent
conferences regarding the legal
phases of the matters.
Must Face the Music.
According to the present plans
those who cater to vice and reap a
harvest by the renting of rooms for
immoral purposes, will have to stop
their nefarious practices or face the
music. Most of the lodging houses
that are on the tabooed list are To-
Gated in the lower part of the city, but
three or four do business in the heart
of the city and not stones throw
off the avenue. Chief Storey and the
moral squad have warned all lodging
house keepers of the penalty. The
legal phase of the matter also incl lies
the registering of couples under fic-
titious names.
Maynard Girls and Erring Boys.
The cooperation of all parents will
be asked by the authorities in the
wiping out of the hayward girl and
erring boy evils. The police say that
young girls and boys are going too
fast a pace in this town for their fu-
ture and are forced to send them
home nightly, at unreasonable hours
from restaurant boxes and the streets.
Instances are on record where boys
and in one case a girl, of good par
ents and social standing, vhre f"rnc
on the street in a state of intoXica-
ton. Contributors to the delinquency
of young girls will be prosecuted.
Not Civic Federation.
Mayor Armbruster was asked sat
urday evening If the Civic Federation
was back of the crusade, and he said
no. THE Federation is an estima-
bic body and | respect their inten-
tons. However. | prefer to work
with the Ia,!ice department and the
council, who thoroughly underst'
the true conditions and are better
die to cope with the evils"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-24
SURPRISING PRICE FOR HOPS.
Joseph Meyer of the Mckee brochures
Nine Cents Per Pound for n Num-
her Of Bales He Held.

A sale of l75 bales of Yakima hops
at nine cents a pound has been made,
the purchaser being an agent of the
Horst interests. New York, and the
seller Joseph Meyer of the Mckee. This
is a price which local hop men found
hard to credit under the existing con-
ditions and the record of the recent
past. However the deal IVES made and
at the figure given. Not only that
but it is understood that other guam
titles Of Yakima hops have changed
hands between dealers al the same
or slightly larger price per pound.
Not Many Unsold 1iqps.
The sale means that someone want
ed Yakima hops. had to have them,
and was prepared TO pay the necessary
price. Coming, as 1t does, at a time
when Oregon hops have been said to
he somewhat weaker. it has created a
great deal of intere. among all con-
cerned. The quantity of ganssold hops
in this county is not large. The deal
,ers themselves have not figured it out
lately but IL is known definitely that
the number of bales cannot be great
as the quantity has been 9essening
for sometime. The supply held in Ore
son Is said To be about 1000 bales.
The work eff cleaning out the hop
yards continues in this section of
Washington and unless som ething oc-
ours within very sho,;t time 10 cause
a revival of hope many of those who
have cultivated right ri1rough the de-
preston or al4Gwed their yards to lie
idle Will get quit OF the hop bust
ness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-24
DAN, THE DOG AND
DAN, THE MAN
Dan the Man Thinks she Means Him
and sinks Away-Rcconciliati
EnsueS.

This Is the tale of a dog, a pretty
stenographer, and "A man with bust
ness in real estate office. The ovs's
name is Dan" the mans name is
also Dan with Nelson attached, and
the woman in the case is Miss Jean
nette Jones' stenographer Tor the
Yakima Commercial Co., dealers in
real estate, insurance, etc. Dan"
the canine is a big. good naturcd bird
dog, the property of Fritz Miller, and
given to loaiing around the real cs-
tate office. Dams" propensities for
getting in peoples way and under
their feet came close to splittirg the
peace of nations
Dan Nelson, the man. had business
with the Yakima Commercial co. and
Thursday was in the company's Of
flee waiting for the final papers in
real estate deal. He spent considera-
BILE time there as a result Dan"
the dog, was fussing arounl under
the stenographer's feet and making a
general nuisance of himself Miss
Jones was pounding the typewriter
when she became disguise with
Dan the dog.
Look here Dan" sh? said. stdmp-
ing her foot the way all women do,
I'm getting tired of having you stick
ing around. You are a nuisance. ard
! wish you would move, before | kick
YOU out"
Everybody calls Nelson. the man
with business, Dan" re Thought the
pretty stenographer meant him. oc-
cause he was not acquainted With II
dog by name. and for Tea" % crossing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-24

ly like that of the Yakima valley. Mr..
Dimmick found many improvements
on the land. considerable fencing and
a fair area under cultivation. The
land lies Immediately on Big Coulee
creek which Is n feeder into the Mus
selshell and has a far reaching re-
putation among stock mon. Adioin-
ing II there is large body of home
stead land and the retail agents of the
local buyers will. on the ground. To-
cate settlers on land. adjoining that
sold
Will sell as Wheat Land.
It is the intention to dispose of the
land as wheat land and at very mod
crate fgurue as prices go. The idea is
that there are hundreds and thou
sands of men in the east with,a small
capital who would hesitate about
undertaking such Expenditures as are
| required to locate them on high
priced land but who would readily see
the advantage of an investment in
cheap land for grains and who would
be able to figure out splendid re-
turn on their investment there These
will be catered to. In addition to the
promoting work which the corporation
will do of its own initiative it expects
| to reap considerable of n benefit from
the advertising which the Milwaukee
road is doing of the new territory
opened up by its line.
Proposition Is Well Received.
The effort is the biggest thing of its
kind that local capital has undertaken
but it has appealed so strongly to those
to whom II has been presented that
all have gone in and others not ap-
preached but who knew the conditions
joined voluntarily. Nothing remains
to be done but to formally complete
the arrangements which have been
made and go ahead with the enter
prise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-24

minor children. a boy and n girl, was
given to the mother. Mr.. Walker
alleges that for two years he kept
the daughter and he says that at that
time Mrs. Walker and Boag lived to-
gether, though unmarried, at Sunny
side and Mabton. About two years
ago, he says. they were married and
then, under the divorce decree the
m other procured possession of the
daughter Since then Walker says he
has married, has a fine home and an
excellent business at Missoula and
that he and his present wife are an
Xious to give the girl good home
and care for her. The future of the
child will be determined by Judge
Preble.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-24

spite printed requests on the wall that
guests should refrain from flirting
with the walters. several ladies had
the temerity to accost them, only to
receive polite yes mann" as an
answers. There was also pacard
requesting that any discourtesy from
the walters be instantly reported at
the office.
The tables were appropriately dec
grated with shamrocks and there was
"A shamrock on the cover Of tempt
ing but misleading menu card ON.
which familiar viands maSqueraded
under fantastic titles. For instance.
French delight tasted like tomato
soup; "escallopcd oysters were not
oysters at all, but the vegetable brand
cut in SCaIlOps, the real oysters ap-
pearing under the name of "Balti-
more Favorite's "A la Nelson. Potato 4
chips We're down as Pats Particular
Chips" sliced pineapple was cut up
apples spoared by a pine tooth pick:
coffee appeared as Mexican Bean
Tea" and there were other laughter
provoking surprises including after
dinner minis under the monde plume
of Poker Chips.
one course down as mob iIiIl's la
test addition caused much pcrplex-
ity for il seemed to be skipped. Upon
inquiry the guests were told that they
had already had II, and the answer
to the riddle was water" the recent
extension of the city water system to
the hill being topic of live con
vcrsation among the residents.
Waters are Most Efficient
The courses were shifted with great
smoothncss, Head Waiter Irish pre-
siding over "a call bell which he rang
when il was time for new one and
the long and silent procession Of wal
ters filed i'm to remove the plates ana
bring on more good things, all with
the greatest Solemnity. Indeed the
feminine wonder at the cooking was
gradually lost I'm amazement at the
facial control displayed. Not a waiter
cracked IA smile"
Between each course ther" waS
music furnished by Miss Gertrude
Miller and Mr.. and Miss Griffin, the
latter an excellent whistler.
At the conclusion Of dinner the Ia
dies were ush"red into the parlor and
formally Introduced to the barney
stone. each lady being required to con
form to tradition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-24
EASY METHODS UNDER BAN
Mayor Arnbruster and Administration
Win Compel Proprietors To Con-
dus1 business Properly.

Mayor Armbruster the police COM
mittee Of the city council and the
police de pa rimept are making the pre-
liminaIy moves jH an active campaign
and crusade against the present i'm
moral conditions existing in this city.
According To the piap outlined res
tauiant and Aalo0p boxes. renting of
''ooras in .O3gins no w. fol' inmrra!
purposes. ganbl;ng. fbf wLyward girl
md the cri Ihs b2y Nh DE Ibt objrc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-24
WILL EXPLOIT MONTANA LINE
Thirty Thousand Acres in Musselshcll
Valley in Hands of Corporation
of Local Investors.

North Yakima men are to exploit
land in Montana. w. B. Dudley, w.
l.. Dimmick, George F. McAu1ey and
w. l.. Steinweg are president, vice
president secretary and treasurer re-
spectively of the Yellowstone Land
company, Il $4,000 corporation the
articles OF which are now ready to be
filed. Their first venture will be So
0O0 acres in the Musselshell valley in
Yellowstone county. Mont. This prop
erty is on the Milwaukee railroad and
also on the Billings x Northern rail-
ROAD. The land lis raid TO be among
the finest wheat and grain land to be
foUild in that famous state. It is part
of the famous Murphy ranch, known
far a'nd wide as the - ranch where
cattle were fattened, after the elk and
buffalo had been driven out
Well Known Men Interested
Among the people of this section
Interested in the enterprise are DR.. c.
q. Fletcher. w. L. Steinaeg. w. L.
Dimmick, Otter Bros. H. NJ. HeIlie-
sen. j. H. Needham, W. Il. Dudley. ].
ID. Nichols. H. A. Buwles and II. Cab
alan. The trustees of the company are
MeSSrs- Fletcher. Dudley Dimmick
Powles and McAuley The nome Of
fees are to he in North Yakima and ].
+. Mayer viii ne one of the sales re-
personalities OF the corporation.
w. l.. Dimmick. one of those inter-
ested and who is an old and expert
enced rancher was sent from North
Yakima bv the local men to look into
the ianG before any step towards a
purchase was made. He brought back
n highly fattering report.
Son Is Excellent Quality
The soil IS excellent and the land
smooth, level and without stones in
very large areas. The climate is ideai
and al~PaHy honpsteaders and other
residents I'm the section have grown
= "plps pearhes and such other fruits.
Nj. Boyies rags ibe climate 10 great
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-24
Kills WGiId-Be Slayer.

A nerc1less murderer is appendi-
,citis with many victims But DR..
Kings New Life Pills KEEL it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels. prevent
ing that clogging that invites appe a
.dicitis, curing constipation, bilioGs-
ness, chTgls, malaria, heatache AID
indigestion. 25c at c. c. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-24

RackiBg Ia grippe coughs that
may develop into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar. The sore and in
famed Tugs are healed and strength
ened, and the most stubborn cough
is quickly cured. Take only Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow pack-
age. North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-24
MAY GET APPOINTMENTS.
Yakima Jones May Receive Place ~
Commute of Naval AHutrs-
An Important Committee.

According 10 advices received here
from Washington, senator Wesley l..
Homes of Yakima may receive several
good committee appointments, one OF
them being that on naval affairs. Al
This time there is no governmental
activity of none far-reaching moment
to Nashington than that which CON
Germs the Pacific coast naval defense.
The dispatch. which was seat out
by Walter CLARKE. the Washington
correspondent of the Post Intelligent
Ger. follows:
Senator Wesley l.. Jones may be
appointed to meH bership on the inn
pOrtEnt committee on naval affairs.
This committee has cnage of all APP
propriations for the navy yard. Puget
sound, and MIR. Jones thinks he could
render important service. 1t is con-
sidered probable that in case the sena-
tor is sot placed on This committee he
will be assigned to rne committee en-
public lands, membership on which u,
also very desirable To a western sena-
1or. He will ALSO go ,@n "A number ~
smaller committees
1t is aot likely that senator Piles
an assignments will differ from those he
already has The senator already is
on the committees on commerce pen
sions and territories, as well ats sew
eraS smaller ones"