davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
MULE KICKS HIS
WAY TO ETERNITY
Long cared Missouri; Prodact Grievcd
by Loss OF Partner
Commits Suicide.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Hal, Just a
common, Woodworking sort of mule.
kicked its way into eternity yesterday
The police of the old West twentieth
street station solemnly aVow that Hal
followed the historic tendency OF it's
genus in committing suicide, says the
American
The mule was 10 years Old and 5
hands high. II was owned by Mrs
Kate Hyland, who runs boarding
stable. The animal was used for truck
ing purposes and up TO six months ago
was hitched alongside Daisy.
The latter died. Since then Hal
never seemed 20 sleep. James Wilson.
the night Waterman said the animal
moaned continually, keeping it's eyes
constantly Oh the stall wherd Daisy
was formerly housed. ' -t
Wilson went out to get some break
fast yesterday. Hardly had ne left the
stable when Hal started TO kick at a
brick partition. Finally it made Il
space large enough to squeeze it's body
through. Then it leaped through a
large open window at the rear Of the
stable. The distance was only about
10 feet but the fan broke the animals
neck, and it died Instantly.
Policeman Hughes, who was called
to the scene by neighbors alarmed by
the mules kicking, pronounced the
death clear case of suicide.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
GREY HAIRS
LEAD WAY
TO kAEEl At MOURNERS BENCH
ScOville Talks of Home and Home
neutrality-suspicious. Whiskey, So
ciety and Foes of the Home.

In the line of converts at the SEQ
vile meeting last night was man
of rs, the oldest convert of the meet
ing up to this time, as we'll as boys
in their teens and middle aged men
and women.
Scoville spoke of home and home
building. He declared that a city
could be no better than It's homes. He
said Yakima should be proud of her
streets, her public building, outlying
orchards and splendid farms, but
wealth nor splendor could not COM
pensate for the destruction of home
influences which are pure and whole
some.
He scored lying and white wash,
saying: IF am called upon to
preach at a saloon Keepers funeral
1 would set glass of whiskey on the
casket and let 1t speak. Hear it sing
of murder, arson theft, broken hearts.
virtue despoiled. childhood blasted,
sorrow, sadness and woe. Hear the
echo. Whatsoever a man soweth that
shall he reap.
Should 1 be called to bury some
Goddess worshiper at society's shrine
whose life had been spent at card
parties, dancing and following fuzzy
wuzzy faced dog about the street l
would place a deck of cards in her
cold, stiff fingers and say this was her
Bible, let her read title clear If she
can and may God have mercy on her
poor SOUL .-.- ,.l
The audiences continue large and
converts are being brought into the
church in increasing number.
Tonight Mr.. Scoville Will speak on
Physical and Moral Leprosy." His
sermon will be illustrated by stereop-
ticon views. 1t will likely be high
ly interesting address,, for he seems
to gather forcefulness as no becomes
adapted to the climate.e His voice. is
much better than a week ago. rust
Mr.. Rockwell seems to have re-
served his best songs till the last
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
APPEAL TO REASON
MANAGER ON TRIAL
Fiery Worker i'm Ranks Of Socialism
Charged with Violation of Gov
eminent Postal Laws. i-

FORT SCOTT, Kas., May 4-The
trial of Fred Warren, manager of the
Appeal to Reason, a socialist news
paper at Girard charged with yiolat-
ing the postal laws, began in the fed
eral court here this afternoon. Elk
Governor Taylor of Kentucky will be
one of the witnesses for the prosecn-
ton. The government charges War
rem with having transgressed the
postal laws by sending through the
mail his newspaper in envelopes on
which was printed reward for any
one who would return Taylor to Ken
lucky to stand trial for the alleged
murder OF Goehel.. -..-.-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
YORDY'S TITLE
IS QU|ETED
GETS CAPITOL NIL ioTs@
Judge Preble Declares Him to BR
Owner of Property in Dispute Be
tween Him and Ontario Land Go.

In some way the fact appears to-
have been overlooked that Judge Pre-
bic of the superior court of this coun-
ty has decreed that the title OF Jay
Yordy and wife to property In Capitol
addition, in dispute between them and
The Ontario Land company is quoted
against any claim of the ontario Land
company. The decision Of Judge Pre-
BILE, which is dated in April, Is In &C
cordance with the opinion and direc-
ton of the supreme court at washing
ton. Judge Preble says: '''H
Decision of The Court.
ut is now therefore determined
and adjudged that the defendants are
the owners in fee simpleeand entitled
to possession of that part of those GER
tain parcels of land in the city of
North Yakima, Yakima county, Wash.
bounded and described as blocks $50
| and 372 of Capitol addition to North,
Yakima as the same is described on
the tax rolls of Yakima county and
described in the deed conveying said
property to the defendants under tax
foreclosure proceedings, designated~ir
plaintiffs complaint in this cause as
lots Q, 10. II, IL, 13 and IA In block
/ and lots 2, 10, II, II, rs, "a. rs, and
10 III DOCK TWO or Heermans addi-
'ioh 10 North YAKIMA WASH, and 9s
recorded IN VOL A. at page ii6, re-
corus Oh pia's OF haNiina county
WASH. ~ 49,. ....-...,
Anu u Is lurt iler heid' auJuased ana
pecreeu' that tne plalnuli smart take
hoofhlhg by lts SUIT ana that the de-
tenuahts are declared ana ad9udged
| 70 De the owners or said property
nerelh ues SCI pea ire ana ciear OF an
cia !i1. OF Oh tltie OF risht TO said proper
Ivy, OF any sara properly, ana the u
| ,J|ioe. on tne detendants IN and TO saio
| Two parceis OF 1and nefein descfipeo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
JURORS ARE ANXIOUS
TO ESCAPE SERVICE
Excuses Are Presented But Fail i'm all
Instances Except That of Man
Who Is Over Age.

Charles Lampson, one of the jurors
summoned for the May term of the
superior court failed to appear Tues
day. Three others, Thomas J. Lynch
B. Scatchard and J. w. Gore did not
put in an appearance until after the
morning session. OF these Mr.. Gore
was excused as he is over 81 years of
age.
H. f. Goodlander asked to be ex-
cused saying that he does not believe
in capital punishment. He thought
that to be good reason why he
should not serve. Judge Preble did
not see it that way.
c. E. Bissell, rancher, pointed out
that he is in debt, that he finds it diff
ficult to engage ranch hands and
therefore must attend to his own
work. The money allowed him for
service as a juror, he said, would not
pay his expenses where as if he served
he would be put to considerable loss
and the necessity of serving would be
distinct hardship. Judge Preble
said that the excuse was one which if
accepted might become very general
He hopes, however. to be able to make
the service as light for Mr.. Bissell as
possible
F. e. Stump who is in charge of the
city scavenger work, feared that the
work would be neglected if he failed
to personally oversee it. He has sew
eral teams at work and is his own
overseer. The court said his case
would receive later attention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
WILL NOT DIP YAKIMA SHEEP
Robert Prior Reports Excellent Per-
centage Of Increase in FlOcks and
Good Conditions Prevailing.

Washington sheep which are driven
across the Oregon line to Craze in the
Wenaha reserve will not need to be
dipped this year. The Oregon state
board of sheep commissioners has
announced that no dipping will be re-
quired.
Under the Oregon law all sheep
coming into tn estate must be dipped
at least once each year between April
L and August 1, to cure and prevent
scab and other diseases. However, a
section of the law provided that
whenever in the judgment of the
state board the sheep are free from
they have power to suspend the dip
ping requirements of the act by proc
lamation. This has been done at a
meeting of the state board at Port
land.
Much Rivalry in Past.
The rivalry in the past between the
sheepmen of the two states has
caused many bitter quarrels and sew
eral expensive and vexatious law
suits, but it is thought this year will
end their troubles, at least as far as
the present season is concerned.
The sheep in this section of the
state are reported to be peculiarly
free from any infection this year. AS
a matter of fact, except in a few iso-
lated places, no trouble has been dis
covered for a long time and there
are bands where no dipping has been
required for six years.
Robert Prior, who returned to
North Yakima Saturday from the
Cowiche hills, where the Prior fiocks
are, reported a very successful lamb
ing. The percentage of increase in
the f1ocks is 11S. There are fewer
twins this year than for a great many
years previously but as against that is
the fact that the number of lambs
is lost is unusually small, practically
every addition to the flocks being a
permanent addition. Landing and
shearing are not yet over in that
section.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
RANCHERS WANT WATER.
Report That White Bluffs Men are to
Bring Law Suits.

1t is understood that several claims
for damages because of the monde
livery of water are to be filed against
the Todd company. Though over
eight months have passed since the
plant was destroyed last year, the new
plant was not in operation the middle
of this week. Some crops have suf-
fered because of drouth and while
water users have been very patient
and considerate in waiting for adjust
ment of conditions they say they have
reached the limit, and the company
will, be required to stand damage on
account of hardness in preparation for
operation this spring. The ranchers
add that earnest efforts have not been
made to deliver water on time. Some
claims last year were settled without
itigation.-Prosser Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
WRITER SAYS
A LEAK EXISTS
AND WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT II
Complains That People Who Write to
This City for Information Are VIC
Tins of Walla Walla Men.

Complaint has been made by letter
to a local business man by a man in
California, who is also a North Yaki-
ma land owner, to the effect that the
Walla Walla Commercial club appears
to have some method of procuring in
written by prospective settlers to the
Commercial club of this city. The
writer says that he has induced sew
e"o' people to write to the club here
ing for information. These letters
says, have invariably been followed
by communications sent out from the
Walla Walla club. The writer says
that the WallaWalla fellows are most
unusually persistent That once hav-
ing procured the name of a prospec-
tive North Yakima buyer they will
not let up on it but keep on firing
letters and advertising matter with
great persistency.
Secretary James Explains.
The North Yakima recipient of the
complaint called upon Secretary
James of the Commercial club. show
ed the letter and asked IL it could be
true as alleged by his correspondent,
that the names of those who write to
the club here become the property of
the Walla Walla men.
Mr.. James knew of but one way in
which the Walla Walla men could
procure the information they appar-
emily possess. He explained that the
club here is engaged in an exchange
with the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce of letters of inquiry and such
things. 1t may be that the Walla
Walla men have some method of get
ting in touch, at Spokane, with the da-
ia sent from here. That is the only
manner in which the names and ad-
dresses can be procured. The ex-
change arrangement with the Spokane
men is a friendly agreement which
has been INDUCED in for some time
and which, it is understood, has re-
suited in much mutual benefit for
those interested. D.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
MORE JURY CASES SET.
Judge Preble Fixes Date of Trial of
Various Actions.

Additional jury cases were set rfol
trial Monday as follows: -
May 11-State VS.. Brooks, charged
with operating a house of i'll fame.
May 11-Applegate vs. Mailloux, &C
ton for personal injuries AfEfi24-si'sss
May 13-Bunce VS.. Camerpn.
May Ivan Bergen vs.. K.use. tac-
ton in forcible entry AMI detained
May 1S-Northern gPacifc RailEay
Co. VS.. Dean eft al, action in condsan.
nation. 5rids 5
May 15-Heaton VS.. Parfit, - cf1on
to recover on alleged fraudulent dis
representations ON the sale OF hofscs
The action OF Kideber VS.. Hrs
Johnson wasslAAs@Asseaz ey asrespres'
of counsel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
KRUSE IS
BOUND OVER
OLD MAN CHARGED WITH THEFT
Letter Introduced From Clifford Dy-
mond Serving Time at Walla Walla
A. H. Merrill Has Hearing Today

P. H. Kruse, a veteran cattleman,
who admitted on the witness stand
that he was one time convicted OF
a felony, was given preliminary
hearing in Justice of the Peace Hunts
court Tuesday afternoon on the
charge Of horse stealing. Kruse was
bound over to the next term of the
superior court with bonds fixed al
$500. He was represented by Attor-
ney Grady, the states case being con-
Quoted by Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Moren. Kruse is alleged to have
taken three horses belonging to three
Sunnyside boys and brought them to
this purpose of disposing Of them.
Memories of Old Crime.
Kruse is SO years of age, and has
lived in the Yakima valley for the past
twenty years. Memories of an old
crime in which the famous Dymond
Bros. were involved were revived by
Clifford Dymond in the state prison
at Walla Walla, authorizing Kruse &c
dispose of his horses on the range
and send him half of the proceeds
Kruse's defense was that the horses
found in his possession bore the Dy.
mond Bros. brand. Upon this point
the attorneys disagreed, and it is like.
ly that Clifford Dymond will bs
brought over from the state prison tC
testify in the case. Judge Hunt was
of the opinion that the evidence wa.
sufficient to bind Kruse over to the su.
perior court. The horses will remain
in the possession of the sheriff pend
ing replevin action.
Says He Stole Spuds and Chickens
The case of A. H. Merrill, a residen
of old town, charged with the crime
of grand larceny upon the complain
of p. Callewart, will be heard in the
justice court this afternoon at
o'clock. 1t is alleged that Merrill stole
"a sacks of potatoes valued at $24 ant
so chickens valued at $25. The case
is the result of a partnership row
Merrill is married man with a fam
lily, and says he has been a soldier. HI
was allowed to go upon his own rec
ognizance pending a hearing Of hi.
case. Judge Hunt appointed John H
Bruff to act as his attorney.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
NICHOLS MAILS
RESIGNATION
DECLARES Hf IS INNOCENT
Step-Grey Political Warrior De-
clares Enemies Would Fight.

OLYMPIA, May 4.-Secretary of
State Sam H. Nichols mailed his res
ignation to Governor Hay this after
noon. He will ask that it be immedi-
ately accepted. In his note to Gov
ernor Hay Nichols reiterates his inno-
cence of any wrong doing and con-
tends that his official life has been
absolutely clean. But he says his age
and the importuning of his family
make him physically unable to en-
dure the stress of further Legislative
and court proceedings. He regrets
that he is not in his vigor and strong
ly intimates that If he were his
enemies would have all the fight they
were looking for.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
New Library Member.

Mrs. Gertrude Rasch was appoint
ed member of the city library board
by Mayor Armbruster at the Monday
evening meeting. Mrs. Rasch is one
of the most active women in the city
on civic affairs, and has always mani
tested much interest in the municipal
tiles welfare.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
National.

National.
Brooklyn, SIS; Boston, To.
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 2.
Chicago, o; Pittsburg. 1.
American.
Boston, o; Washington, l.
ST Louis, 4; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 2.
New York, IL; Philadelphia, 8.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16
Zionist Convention

appointed for the next annual
Zionst held meeting
"Wednesday night April the office of the Federation and de-
the The EXecu
tive already decided previously upon New York as
e place the The and order of business
tentatively outlined This addition to the usual business
be devoted and discussions OF an eca
OF the Ionlc movement
of charitable bequests made by the
late Simon Muir Philadelphia place The total amount
which about equally divided between e"
land institutions.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16
TEMPERANCE LOGIC.

lady who devots herself to Prohibition talk instead of attending
Wlfey mohery makes the
this gifted speaker IF the saloons
should take off hats and bow the drkas saloons
made She of this stuff which need add
obvious just such of Incorporate life that MAKE
women develop
and who should up peoples
rOthy
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16
THE USES OF THE TEMPLE.

Dr. Emil g. Hirsch for share adverse criticism be-
recently allowed his Temple be used for
his pulpit for and brief address cited Tamuc author
this step The indeed quite legimate
Temples vaudeville shows
operate Jewish melodies
and shallow nature The performance Temple Sinai
a relief at all events it the genuine thing.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16
DROPSIE COLLEGE.

board Drupse College,
Philadelphia made Dr. Max L. Margols professor of Biblical study
elected resident lecturers the persons Dr. Scec
Prof f. University
Review
perhaps fall will the first this excellent
United
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16
THE EATON AFFAIR.

Meanwhile the Rev Dr. C. A. Eaton is coming in for considerable
his Jewish
aires etc who had better his
Baptist church being apologzed for
said Mr.. Eaton whatever he said and
implied for that he insnuae this whole matter cannot be
do in his work with Baptis who
lust what Mr. Eaton and others like
affckng upon pulpit platform and bench interests these
them become conveant what
they before they to it. He seemingly tries to
behind the aggravaion and
of That been done before Public should be
careful into print when there hue and cry they
This
nOtal
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16
JAPAN AND STRAUSS.

there anything behind the Hon. Strauss and
ambaaoshp besides what have been told of his
wfe desire far and official japanese denial of anti
semtm Has Mrs Strauss been rejected by the Mikado and the de
tails suppressed Murder will day and would be well if
and for all and Immediately made that
misunderstanding be prevented
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16
THE RELIGION OF LOVE.

well blame the religion of love if the the
and occurred ut GlObeve the
We do doubt that the principal actor this tragedy
religion of those frantic
and Their religion however has
suffered IL devastating landslide.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16
THE MINISTER AND MARRIAGES.

In a Ladies Il III of
the we which beset minister who nvged into perform
which consienosy he ought He claims thar
ministers joke much these functions and thus marriage to
find his
taken In the first place. it useless for minister nowadays
hold investigation candidates.
they produce license and that sufficient If he refuses for
other tie the knot somebody else will be found who will
AS wedding
well of would earth and
II a contemplative on HEAVIER all the time
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16
STEPHEN WISE SCORES rAMMANv.

M stephen Wise has Poiced the pulpit all right and made it
political rather than religious platform He advances the old
prophet his authority.
rencarnaton of Isaiah with today These old prophets r
teachers and statesmen combn offices
severed and the rabbi not political leader Dr. Wie
Tammany scarcely the bunderbu religious
We yet in the dark this Free Synagog very
tie synagog Why call it Society Religion
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16
MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL"

Who minister of the Gospel This admits and
wider implication There it Missouri
rb and ministers from legally performing
be The has
been raised in other far know minister Of the gospel
might well be intended minister of religion but this perhaps needs
plicit statement.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16
SETTLEMENT WORK.

Here there the the
alive the necessity of settlement work connection with their
Temple Israel Omaha the this idea 1t
astonishing that this field of endeavor has been neglected for so
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16
COLORADO DRYS.

Colorado healthy
fanatics church cranks and be-
the The
which gradually sweeping the state will bankrupt
children What
the church of love espose? The remedy
churches proportion its prohibition pocvles and also
will omplaceny that they permit
drop liquor lips If Colorado citizens have the moral
these who would their whole
sale aims to their full and disastrous length
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16

1t essential element Of upbuidipg
Of the around order We
through American Jewry every congregation
live to it,
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16
E. DI T O RI A l.
"EmANuEL" PASSOVER EDITION..

Emanuel of San Francisco has issued very delightful mpos
edition which reflects credit h
publisher developed and improved admirably its reab
the earthquake when the whole plant destroyed We
congratulate W. and wish him
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
CORPORATIONS

INCoKPOR NUlk Ht >lNL'' .Nssrs -
ra,i Dass Irlnslct business. ,-ra -.'>f Er,s lf4
l'1' & @ '1A' r .' E-,----- ta, SAX 2 -
stoddari incorporating Company. ho~ 'e,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

Sometime. reused r1 90 sense ot needing more
money. Donald would pull himself together and
make quite Gttle 40 one time. then lc would
slump down again. OF the money that ne
made / seldom g1t any benefit ne explaining
90 me that q man had certain necessary eN-
pcnses that woman knew nothing about and
that had more than be- Gli anyhow.
All my DAYS and many nights I spent alone
IN the t-t. walking walking walilng the length
OF thc nan, rrN1ug tI quiet INV nerves frightened
lonely. and hurt. unspeakallv hurt / ,ried
constantly t1 please nv husband to dress a-
De suggested. to t.lk m -he manner hc wanted.
90 ENJOY the things he said he eni,vcd To wa,
no USE MY whole soul rcvoitct
AT trrSt had tried courtesy rl.. a,,.rteut, and
affection. the natural resources ot any woman.
then. failing o. rouse his interest that wav /
tried % De good fellow because he wanted me
90. o. drink with him. even t1 smoke with hiu
tried to like his friends. the men whose coarse
manners rcN1ltc4 me. the women ! secretly
looked upon as loud and uuretincd The very
men and women whom before marriage he had
apparently avoided now proved On be- his con
genial and bosom friends once ne said t1 me
lookIug ar me with the amused tolerance one
would give "a chId-
Tt mo- use kIt. YOU can't DO IL. You don't
know how 90 be- q good fellow. GIVE 10 up
y 1u re not q man S woman. You haven't the
hrst idea of how 90 please "a man. You're roo
Httle and thin and dull You DONE even rllv
well any more Why don't YOU 20 back o. vour
illustrating You might make some money In
tnlt- and o. would 4uusc vou. You're Wen
enough m YOUR way and mean well You're
generous with vour money too. about some
thlngs nut vou re- not my stvle Tell Won tht
truth. ] don believe I'm the kInd 1f man 10
ne married. The men an like me the urls liL,
me. anu Ike them and like o. be- Out having
"a good time. IN that sort lf fellow no one
woman attracts me altogether The kInd 1f
girl ENJOY myself with ] wouldn't marry. and
the sind To marry I don't have @ good time
WITH Here. don't cry and I IN take YOU 20 the