davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-08
GOVERNOR HAY
STAR WITNESS
TELLS or HiMIlT0N'S ARREST
State Expects to Close Case Today
and Defense Will Bring on
Witnesses

OLYMPIA. Dec. 6.-"Hamilton said
he would come through If we would
protect the woman's name" said
Governor HAY on the witness stand
today in the OrtiS Hamilton case.
Hay testified that Hamilton had
been called to his office May 5 last
and there in the presence of Hay and
Attorney General Bell admitted his
shortage Hay say he first warned
Hamilton that anything he said would
be used against him and told him he
did not have to answer unless he
wanted to.
Governor Hay told how they
checked over a pile of vouchers and
how Hamilton, admitting he had
been robbing the state for more than
two years, put to one side the falls"
vouchers.
Among these was one for $1,lSS for
the alleged embeZzlem ent of which
sum Hamilton is now on trial The
state expects to finish the case to-
morrow night. Defense has called
no witnesses as yet, but announces
four to be subpoenaed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-08

the business gamble on their produc-
ing the financial goods.
Fighters Want Share.
Two other important items figure In
the profits, should any accrue from
the big show to be fought out next
July. No matter how large the purse.
the boxers themselves will demand a
share of the picture privilege and 1t
will be a generous demand at that,
Then, again, no part of the country
can guarantee sunshine on a given
date in midsummer except Califor-
MIA.
In case of a night battle. the diff
ficulty of faulty lighting will greatly
lessen the value of the films. Cash
bidders who figure on the stereoptican
show to pull them out of the hole ha 4
best take one more good think before
making any deposits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-08
EMELINE GORDON
DIES, AGED 81
Pioneer Lady VIII be Buried at old
Home i'm the state of
Wisconsin.

Mrs. Emeline Gordon, aged 50, a
resident of North Yakima for the
past IS years, died al the residence of
her daughter. Mrs A. B. Weed, after
short illness, riday.
Death was not unexpected by those
who were acquainted with her and
knew of her feeble condition.
Mrs. Gordon was a native of New
York state moving to Wisconsin at
an early age, where she was the
mother of six children, three of whom
are living, Edsil f. Gordon and Chas.
L. Gordon and Mrs. A. B. Weed OF
this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-08
WARMER SHORTAGE
AGAIN IN COURT
Young Lady Stcnographer Asked to
Appear Before Grand
jury.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.-Subpoena
was issued today summoning Miss
Ida Brockway to appear before the
grand jury December 10 to tell what
she knows about the $643,000 short
age of c. L. Warmer.
Miss Brockway left a $500 position
MS stenogra pher in the office of the
cashier of the collector of customs,
two weeks ago and disappeared. Late
today she appeared in the office with
her attorney, but refused to make any
statement. Miss Brockway was a
roommate of Mrs. Stewart Ford.
Government inspectors are still
checking up the books of the collect
or of customs. Prosecutor Hunt
promises a sensation when the jury
meets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-08
AFTER RIBBONS WITH BIRDS.
Mrs. T.. :. Hill of Mckee Takes Coops
10 Charleston Show.

Mrs. f. s Hill of the Mckee one
of the most successful of the chicken
fanciers of Yakima county, started
last evening for Charleston. Wash.
with several coops OF birds which she
proposes TO exhibit at the show there
Mrs Hill breeds buff rocks and has
been a winner at practically every
show at which she has exhibited in
Guiding the A.-Y.-P exposition at Sc
attic which was the largest gathering
of birds ever got together on the Pa
cific coast. She is the only Yakima
valley farcier. so far as the Herald
knows, who is taking birds TO the
Charleston Ahow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-08
FIGHT FILMS MONEY LOSERS.
People Pay for Privilege of Losing
Money on Prize
Fight.

NEW YORK, Dec. s. Prom oters
from every point OF the compass
bidding unheard-of sums by wire
for the privilege of losing money on
the Jeffries-J ohnson fight, think they
have an ace in the hole in the pro-
ceeds from the moving pictures. Per-
haps it may be possible to make up
$4,000 deficit on the battle from the
picture profits, but there are 40 rea-
sons why it will not happen. 1t may
interest some of the haphazard bid
ders to know that of all the pictures
taken at important fistic engagements,
only three have made a profit, and
several have actually lost from $780,
90 to $4,000.
Here are some of the figures:
William A. Brady and Klaw & Err
LANCER paid Hugh Mcintosh $4,000
for the American rights of the Burns
Johnson pictures, taken in Australia,
when the big black won the cham
pionship. This clever combination of
theatrical managers spent $1,000
more trying to make their investm ent
bring a return.
Tom McCarey, the Los Angeles fight
promoter, went into partnership with
Tommy Burns and Jack O'Brien in
the picture privilege for their first
battles-the square one. The venture
cost the trio $4,000 before they got
through.
Goldficld Films a Loss.
The Gans-Nelson pictures, taken at
Goldfeld, were a financial frost, al
though the battle itself had all Am
nv no Ia nc
who made the pictures and printed
the films, are still looking for TEX
Richard and Billy Nolan to pay for
their work. A shap named Henwood
from San Francisco paid $4,000 for
the opportunity to take moving pic
lures of the last Papke-K etchel bout
He is out of pocket $40, 600 more from
the cost of taking the pictures and
trying to place them with attendant
travelling expenses and salaries.
1t was the general impression that
the Sharkey-Jeffries pictures made
money for their owners. Tom
O'Rourke says that, on the contrary
they lost $4,000 after clearing SEQ
900 in New York City
These are the most important fail
ures in the moving picture line. Many
other minor battles were pictured.
only to lose lesser sums
OF the three films to make bis
money two We're controlled by James
w. Coffroth, the San Francisco pro-
moter, now here to bid for Jeffrics
and the big negro. The Britt-Nelsor
reproduction was the best money win
ner and the Johnson X etchel films
come next 1t is Interesting TO note
that Coffroth fastened to dispose OF
the rights on the last named pictures
and allowing some one else to take
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-08
LONG DRIVE FOR COFFIN.
Pete McGuff Comes for Casket in
Which to Bury His Little Girl.

Peter McGuff, one of the best
known Indians on the reservation, a
member of the Indian police and a
skilled interpreter, was in North Yak
ina Friday to procure a coffin in
which to bury the body of his three
years old daughter. who died Thurs
day Of Group. Tr. McGuff and a COM
panion drove in 80 miles to North
Yakima Friday to get the little cas-
ket and then started on their return
in the afternoon. the funeral to be
held today. The little girl had been
Ill but abrief time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-08
ALLOTNfENTS DECIDED UPON.
Reservation People Are Also Salts
fed to Have the Agency Remain
Where it is at Present.

Some seventy-SeVen applications for
allottments on the Yakima reserva-
ton were voted on Wednesday at Fort
Simcoe at a council of Indians called
for the purpose and approximately
half the number were refused for one
reason or another. Word was sent
out among the Indians Monday ask
ing for a gathering at which the al
lottment question would be submitted
and there was a strong representation
present when the claims were listened
to and passed upon.
Removal of the Agency.
At the council there was consider
able discussion, among those present
but not at the session, regarding the
proposed change of the agency from
the Fort to Wapato, a request for
which is being numerously signed by
well wishers of the town below the
Gap. 1t is the feeling of the In
dams that he transfer of the agency
to Wapato, or to Toppenish, both
places having a claim, would be a
good thing for the white man but 4
poor thing for the Indian.
Indians Arc Well Satisfied.
Indians say that the majority of the
Indians, who are the ones most near
ly affected, now live near the agency
and that they are satisfied to have it
remain where. it is. The question of
accessibility, they point out, VIII be
settled at an early date as two rail-
roads have been surveyed out over
the reservation, one from Granger
and one from Toppenish, either or
both of which may be constructed
at no very distant date. Until that
time, they declare, the agency is bet
ter where it is than removed to a
white mans town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-08
PROFESSOR BtINER
To SPEAK HERE.
Former State COLLEGE Man Who Has
Made Success in Rose culture
Win Address Yakima People.

Prof J. 4. Palmer or Gle Elum
formerly n lecturer IN horticulture at
the state college at Pullman. is to be
IN North Yakima on Saturday next
10 lecture at the Y NJ. c. A. in the
Horticultural Institute work or course.
His subject will be the Maintaining Of
Fertility ~ Orchard Soils" In ad-
dition to being ono ~ the best posted
mon IN tho theoretical side Of horti-
culture and agriculture. Prof. Balmer
has made a practical success Of his
knowledge and as n rose culturist has
p reputation which Is more than ma
tional He has been heard here before
and is well remembered az n pleasing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-08
Has Many Lecturers.

The institute course promiss to he II
pleasing one. Deputy Horticultural
Inspector Morrison. who is chairman
Of the committee on PROGRAM. has the
promise Of the state college at Pail
man that II will send seven lecturers
here at one time or another through'
out the winter. In addition 10 this
Mr.. Morrison is bringing out as iec-
tuerers a number OF local men who
are practical horticulturists and who
have studied the theory.
II is probable that at the opening
there will he but one lecture but later
in the proceedings the course will en-
brace at each session a variety of
topics of interest to the cultivato1
and the home builder. The movement
indicates that 1t will reach consider
able proportions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-08

Foley's Honey and Tar is the h.T
and safest cough remedy for children
At the first symptoms of a cold. give as
directed and ward of danger of Group.
bronchitis. sore throat, cold in the
head and sturfy breathing. 1t brings
comfort and ease to the little ones
Contains no opiatcs or other harmful
drugs. Keep always on hand and RE-
fuse substitutes. North Yakima Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-08
Stung for Is Years

by indigestion's pangs-trying many
doctors and 5000 worth of medicine in
vain. B. F. Ayscue. of Ingleside. N. c..
at last used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
and writes they wholly cured him.
They cure constipation. billiousneZ,
sick headache. stomach. liver kis1hey
and bowel troTbles. use at Fed L
IauaoL's
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-08

The best pills are Rings Little Liver
Pills. They are easy to take, pleasant
in effect and gentle in action. Sold by
G. W. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-08


in
dyspepsia andw
a
Besides
al OF
StwI
of
with
Sges
In coughs bronchial affections, except
The discovery
n
medicine will which,
badly treated lead the best medicine be
moea all in
the Common Medical n and
of
only Dr. vi eceB NY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-08

WATCH FREE to hoys and girls for
selling "a packs pSst cards at Toe
pack. write for caras today. North
West Sales Co.. Deptt IL. 24s Arcade
Annex. Seattle. Washk 4I-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-08

a
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
TAXES TO
BE MADE
LESS
Italians in the Stricken
Region Will Be Exempt
for Four Years

Rome, Jan. 9.-The parlian,- ary
committee. which is examining the
relief measures proposed by the gov.
ernment in the chamber OF deputies
has modified them with the censent
Of the cabinet The changes provide
that the building taxation be two per
cent for five years instead Of five
per cent for two years, and that tho
earthquake zone be exempted from all
taxation on buildings for four years.
A further provision is that all un-
claimed valuables In the devastated
districts be devoted by the govern
ment to the relief of the survivors
Miss May Sherman of Elizabeth,
New Jersey, who was active In the
measures undertaken at Taormina for
the relief of the earthquake sufferers,
and VINO now is in Rome, today gave
further details of the conditions OF
the refugees who came under her
observation. Some of the wounded.
she said. were so seriously hurt that
there was very little chance of their
reaching Catania alive. Tney were.
therefore. taken from the train and
given every attention possible at Taor-
nina. Local Italian doctors and an
English physician. DR. Dashwood, and
hus wife. were indefatIgable in their
labors. Four OF the wounded died dur
Ing the first two days.
'All the bakers of Taormina.' said
Miss Sherman. were kept at work,
making bread and they were paid by
contributions from tne foreign colony.
We all did everything possible to OBJ
tain clothing To cover the shiyering
and naked people. There wore many
children among the refugees who had
been made orphans by the earthquake.
Lady Hill and her daughter, who
have school at Taormlna In which
they teach embroidery, gave them"
selves up to nursing and caring for the
sufferers, receiving some In their own
villa"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
IS KILLED
IN AUTO
RIDE
Thrown HeadIong From
Machine Others
Seriously Hurt

New York, Jan. 9.-Thrown from an
automobile ineadlong against a fence.
Edward Colt Gilman, well-known
real estate broker, of Flushing, N. Y.
was Instantly killed In a ride which
n party OF young men and women of
Flushing were taking through the
Long Island villages early today. Miss
Jullette McKim. of Flushing was rem
dered unconscious and severely hurt
The chauffeur, Frank Brennan. sus-
tanned fractures of the skull and leN
arm and Is in precarious condition,
Miss McKim and two other young
women, Lucy Bogert and Dorothy
Whlttle, attended an amateur play Civ
en- at the Flushing town hall last
night. in which Miss McKim had a
part. After the play the party were
taken for an automobile ride by Mer-
win Lee. Near Great Neck, one of the
wheels Of the automobile came OFF as
the car was coasting down a steep hill.
at fast clip. The car dashed into
fence at the roadside and turned
over
Mr.. Gilman was a brother OF Law
renee Gilman. the well-known author
and musical critic, and a relative Of the
late Daniel Colt Gilman, head of the
Carnegie Foundation.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
HAS THAI "
BECOME
SANE?
Justice Tompkins SaysHe
Is Entitled to a Trial
on This Question

Nyack. n. Y, Jan. 9.-Harry X.
Thaw Is entitled to a trial on the
question OF whether be has recovered
his sanity. according to Justice Tomp-
klns. who today heard arguments on
writ of habeas corpus obtained by
6Irs. Mary c. Thaw, his mother. In
applying for the writ, Mrs. Thaw de-
clared that Harry X. Thaw was not
criminal. having been acquitted by
q jury and that he is now sane and
should not be In prison. Thaw was
brought down from the Matteawan
asylum today TO be present at the
hearing. He was represented by
Charles Morschauser. District Attor-
ney Jerome of New York county, was
present and Asa Bird Gardner repre-
Sented the attorney general and the
superintendent of the asylum. Mrs.
Thaw, and Harry's brother. josiah
Thaw, accompanied the prisoner.
Mr.. Jerome asked that the proceed
inSs be transferred to New York
county where. he said, the sanity OF
Thaw could be determined finally The
district attorney declared that mod
ern scientific opinion held that Thaw
was an incurable paranolac He said
that Thaw was a dangerous person
ana should not be allowed at large
Mr.. Gardiner also asked that the case
be transferred to New York county
sir. Morschauser opposed 1t.
Justice Tompklns said that Thaw
was entitled to a trial to determine
whether he had recovered his sanity
and was safe to be at large, but re-
served decision as TO where the trial
should be Eeld. He remarded Thaw
to the asylum meanwhile. Upon Mr..
Morschauser's objection on the ground
that Thaw's counsel was not we'll
treated at the asylum. court ordered
that Mr, Morschauser should be able
TO see Thaw alone at any time.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
SPANIsH-AMERlcAN
WAR VETERANS

Tho installation OF officers was the
occasion for the gathering Thursday
evening at the city hall OF the members
of the Spanish-American war veter
ans. Invited guests were members oil
the Grand Army of the Republic, the
Ladies' Relief Corps, Lincoln Circle
and Ladies' Auxiliary of Spanish War
Veterans. Tho officers installed were
]. K Knight, commander; George Sea-
man. senior Vice commander, Lee a.
Hurst junior vice commander; G. w.
McCreeTy. chaplain, William Hampton,
adJutant, Joseph Walters. quarter
master; Charles Manzel, officer of tne
day; Edward Hansen and George
Goshen, trustees The installing OIL
Ger was A. N. Walters. the master of
ceremonies being Isaac Carr.
After the installation ceremonies an
interesting program was given. In
which addresses were made by Com
mander Russell of the Grand Army Of
the Republic: Commander Knight,
Senior Vice Commander Seaman. Chap.
lain McCrcery. Mrs. Toponce and Mrs.
Knight. A violin solo was given by
Comrade White, a recitation by Mrs.
Bacnelor and duet was sung by OIL
Ger of the Day Manzel and wife.
The evenings program was con-
cluded by banquet much enjoyed by
tho participants. More than fifty per
sons attended the function. including
the members of the Spanish-American
War Veterans and the invited guests.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
Pigs BLOOD MAY
BE A CURE FOR
TUBERCULOSIS
Or. RICARDO SAYS IT'S OF HIGH.
EST VALUE.
BY Experiments He Has Carried On
He Concludes That Disease First
Manfests Itself In the Blood.

Chicago. Jan. 9.-Pig's blood med
ically prepared. is of the highest value
in the cure OF incIpient tuberculosis.
according 10 an announcement here
ny Dr. Daniel b. Ricardo.
By experiments carried on indepent-
denuy. .Dr.Ricardo says he arrived at
the same conclusion as Or. r. c. Ros-
enberger OF Philadelphia, that tuber-
culosis first manfests itself in the
blood of the patient
Il have found pigs blood to be OF
the highest value in tuberculosis
cases" declared the physician. THE
reason for that Is that pigs blood con-
tans more hemoglobln than COW
blood. Swine arc fed better than cat
tie and there Is a heavy strain on
the cows from being MIXED. Cattle
also are subject TO tuberculosis while
| have never heard OF case of that
disease among swine"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
People Who Object to
Liquid Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets.

people of all the world supplied with this valu
able household remedy.
CLAIl PERUNA TO BE CATARRH REMEDY.
acknowledge that you.
will publish statement exactly
will add words words uyou wish will
publish portrait connection with it We will not do this without
written request without your entire consent
afflicted catarr
many phaseO at least that people
unsolicited testimonials Many thousand
Peruna in spite of fabricated sanders to the contrary
WE GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE OF PBRUNA TO CONTAIN
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON LABEL.
We taken that testimonial should
lutely in the exact language of the testiAer
We have taken that photograph published should be
the photograph Of the whose bear that of
testimonial should be authorized by the hand that signed
opponents by being they
by dealing quarer than they determined
with truth dupicity with candor insncory with sincerity.
We know that the of Pena will appreciate stand We believe
that the dealers Peruna will applaud
will be obliged acknowledge finally
honest and useful remedy but the GREATEST HOUSEHOLD MEDI
CINRS ON CONTINENT.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
CARR .WINHOLTZ.

The marriage of Miss Jennie Carr
to Mr.. S. G. Wlnholtz was solemnlzed
Tuesday at high noon at the residence
of the brides parents, S0i Washing.
ton avenue. The home was prettily
decorated with ferns and flowers and
large number OF relatives gathered
to witness the ceremony read by Rev.
John E. Carver which made them one.
The bride was gowned In a dress of
heavy golden silk. trimmed In cream
lace and was attended by Miss Heller.
While Mr.. Mack Carr waited upon the
groom.
After the ceremony an elaborate
and tasty wedding dinner was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. WInholtz have won
many friends In Ogden and they were
recipients of many beautiful and OK.
pensiyo presents,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
MISSIONARIES SURPRISED.

One of the most enjoyable and de.
lightful events of the week was n sur.
prise party given Saturday even,
ing, January 2. BY Miss Viola Read at
her home. l116 Washington avenue, In
honor of ner brother, Albert f. Read,
and Preston Badger, prior to their de-
parture TO the European mission.
The home was beautifully decorated.
Pink and green was the color scheme,
pink carnations and ferns being used
effectively
The Read orchestra rendered num-
ber Of choice selections. Splendid pr
ano solos were given by Miss Maud
Barker, Miss Rose Lincoln and Albert
Aland, which were thoroughly enjoyed
by all Many games and comic songs
were introduced, which provoked much
merriment, At 10:30 o'clock the
guests were ushered into the dining
room, where most sumptuous feast
had been prepared While partaking
of every possible dellcacy, the sweet
strains of music. played by the Read
orchestra, gave mucn pleasure to the
guests. After wishing Messrs. Read
and Badger a safe journey, all de-
parted, declaring Miss Viola Read a
most charming hostess.
Those present were Bishop and Mrs.
NJ. L. Jones. Mr and Mrs. w. s. Read
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis j. Read. and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph o. Read. and Mr. and
Mrs, Orson Badger; Mesdamcs Sarah
Rushton and Alice Barker; Misses Hat.
tie Jones, Florence Thomas. Jennie
Farr. Viola Read. Rosa Drake. Nellie
and Sarah Wilson, Maudc Barker OIL
I've Jones. Rose Lincoln. Edith and
Melba Read: Messrs. Albert Aland.
Desmond Barker. Preston Badger Jo-
seph Barker. Jonn Wilson, Jr.. Ray
mond Jones, William Moore. George
Shout. Leonal and Earl Read, and Mas
tor Grnnt Rnnh
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

At the meeting Of Queen City Re
bekah lodge Friday evening. District
Deputy President Emma Meld assist
ed by Past Grands e. c. Wardleigh,
NJ. Moon, X. Bogart. a Baker. b.
Royal. installed the following officers:
Virginia Matthews. noble grand.
Amanda Lansing, recording secre-
tary.
Esther Randall. financial secretary.
Helen Ellsworth. treasurer.
Kate Bogart, warden.
Addie Baker. chaplain.
Mrs. Sheyerall. inside guard.
Mr.. Sheyerall, outside guard.
After the meeting closed. a banquet
was served by the new officers TO all
present.