davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-25
LOCAL ITEMS

See The new line of SHOES at che
Lamport & Co.'S.
Mrs. A. A. Denny and daugh-
ter Olive are visiting friends in
Lamar this week
Walter Marriott F Stonington,
has been here Jew days this
week visiting his riend Win N.
! County Treaeurer. Homsher
spent Sunday at Boston, and in
Icidently called on some of his
lady friends.
Go to The Lamport Mercantile Co.,
and see their new line of SHOES and
/ SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
jim Heron, formerly one of
the foremen of the u ranch, was
in from his Cottonwood ranch
after supplies Monday.
VIII Regnier, who has been
visiting his home folks at Reg
nier, came up Sunday and left on
Mondays stage for Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. Shannon
and Lizzie We're visitors from
Regnier this week. Mr. Shan
non was out to his North ranch
while here.
Rev. J. w. Hazel will preach
at Springfield Sunday, June 27,
instead of the 29th as stated in
our last issue. A cordial welcome
is extended to all.
Martin Ford was up from Gar
ret, Okla, looking after his in
terests in the Torrens land cases
which will come up at this
term of the district court.
James Breslin was in town
Tuesday on his return to the IL
outfit at New Corrizo. This COM
pany is bringing a large number
of steers into this country from
Texas.
Uncle Jimmie Wilson came
down from Lamar Tuesday and
went from here to Villas Wednes-
day. The -el(. gentleman seems
to have recovered from his recent
encounter with hold-ups.
If you want a pair of good shoes, go
to the Lamport Mercantile Co.
A. C. Bruner, who has been
looking after his real estate in
terests on the Cimarron river for
the past two weeks, returned to
Springfield Monday and left for
Lamar the following day.
Supt. Jones left Monday for
Denver and vicinity for a brief
vacation in the mountain count
ry. He will attend the National
Educational Association, which
meets in Denver on July SO be-
fore his return.
Mrs. Pray and daughters
Mamie and Florence, arrived
here Tuesday evenin G from Chi
cago, and are now installed as
permanent residents of this coun-
| ty. They were accompanied. from
Lamar by Mr. Pray.
Jacob M. Watson, the pioneer
of Buffalo Creek, was here Sat
urday and made final homestead
proof on his claim. Mr.. Watson
has one of the finest orchards in
the country and now has over
two Thousand fruit bearing trees.
Commissioner Davis, is up from
Baca county. Owing to illness
in the family Mr.. Davis tells US
that he will not move his family
to the ranch this summer. The
children will go down for awhile
during the vacation. - Lamar
News.
The board of county commits
sioners will meet in regular ses-
sion on Tuesday, July 6. There
is great deal of business of a
routine nature before the board
and it is expected that the meet
ing will consume the greater
part of ten days.
The plat of the new townsite
OF Two Buttes has been filed in
the office of the county recorder
and the same certified to by Coun-
ty Recorder Spurgeon. The town
of Two Buttes is now official, and
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-25

1 P19Tn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-08
BUYS AN INTEREST
IN LOCAL CONCERN
Minneapolis Man Purchases Holdings
of Henry Irving in Pioneer Lum-
Der Company.

Joseph F. Barton. member Of the
faculty OF Hanlline university Min
neapulls and a bro1her-in-law Of ".
NJ Watt Of North Yakima. who i
visiting in this city. has purchased
the interest Of Henry Irving in the
Pioneer Lumber & Coal company Of
North Yakima Mr.. Barton. though
MS interest with The company begins
at once. will not BE- actively identified
with il for at least year. He finds
II impossible al this time 10 severe his
connection with Eamlire University
MI Barton is greatly in love with
North Yakima. particularly its eli
male and IS anxious for the opportun-
itY 10 make his home here. He has
encountered several Of his fsrmer pu-
pile here. Mr Barton says thai the
most notable change in North Yakima
since his last visit i The street paving
which ne declares makes this a de-
lightful city and causes more tavora Bile
comment than any other city feature.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-08
STRAHORN PRAISES
GEORGE ARR0WSM|TH
SAYS Builder of Power Tran>Jiii>>iI
Line Did Great Work for
The Valley.

President p T. Strahorn Of 1he
North Coast railroad was in North
Yakima Monday and while he has
very little 10 say about his railroad al
least very little that was new. he
spoke enthusiastically TO the Herald
If the work done by George Arrow-
smith. superintendent Of the North
west Light Il Wafer com pany, in con-
struction Of the power transmits. ON
line through the valley.
While people Of tins section appear
10 be "A little slow 10 appreciate the
fun significance Of that power line.
said Nj Strahorr, " il Is thing which
outsiders viii al once recognize as Of
prime importance. Mr.. ARROW smith
mas mad the b-unt and burden # the
work He mas had all he worries and
has surmoun1ed ali the difficulties and
some If Them were great He had 10
solve The problem II erecting poles in
holes nlled with wafer when il was
lrlJ cs>i BE 10 gel the wafer out =
did il and all mis- poles are standing
uprj ght and ne mas great sgste n
which VIII be extended as soon az o.
po-turity offers 70 all tbs towns along
the valley North Yakima will ma
-1ral-y get the greatest benefit from
the work that Mr. A--owsrjth j
done. Naturally me larger part n 'nc
money expended in such an un5=rtz-
king viii De expended he1e mai ss
some advantage
MI Srrahern had little 10 e2y re-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-08

been 10 North Yakima and who had
learned Of the conditions here thought
that a larger sum could be donated
20 the needs 4 the hospital and her
self suggested an addition Of $4,000
TO the sum named. making Sl-5.0oo
for ms plant This money willn o.
Re Immediately available. however. as
hospital construction Is either in pro-
gress or Just completed by The sisters
in Seattle. Spokane. Portland. Van
couver and WaIIa Walla in this po--
ton q the west This has taken over
a million dollars The needs Of North
Yakima. however. have been recog-
nized and the promise Of material de-
within year and 8 half il
made
81. Elizabeih's hospital IS now seTv-
Ing q very large extent q country and
the demands upon i are such as 70
tax the capacity q the Institution and
The staff. The new hospital viii be
able n acconu odate over 900 patients
VIII have resident surgeon and viii in
an ways be . great addition - The
public institutions in this county
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-08
MAKES \ DEFENSE
OF YAKIMA FRUIT
Idaho Writer'S Attack l. to Be
Rcfutcd BY Secretary of
Commercial Club.

A reply 10 an Idaho writer in an
eastern publication who has been say
ing slurring things Of the Yakima
valley Is being prepared by Dr. H P
James Of the Commercial club al the
request Of August Wolff Of Spokane.
who sent q marked copy Of the Idaho
mans screed here The writer. who
is boosting in the interests Of Idaho
high lands points out that the best
fruit can only be grown at an altitude
Of $500 feet or therea bouts above sea
level and traduces the Yakima fruit
which he classes along with other
low level fruit products as inferior
in quality, flavor. etc With Nova
Scotia Hood River and other low
level countries as examples. with the
Oz.rks as 4 high altitude example
and with other facts. especially the
known merit Of Yakima and Wenat-
chee fruit. Mr.. James i going after
The scalp Of The Idaho man and Mr.
ROLF has undertaken 10 have the ar
ticle published IN the same paper
which published the attack.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-08
RECORD FIGURES
FOR LOCAL LAMBS
shipment From the Reservation To
Chicago Establishes New
High Mark.

Topping all records for me sale Of
lambs by Yakima county sheep men
was the price obtained in Chicago re-
Gently BY Messrs. Meyer * Niece for
= shipment Of lambs sent from the
reservation. The trainlusd contain
ing about 5000 head in all, was load
q al Toppenis1. The lambs went
through TO Chicago in fine condition
and There weighed in at so pounds.
on IN average They sold for SIS
which means mel profit here u
S5--5 or better This Is the best figure
that has YET been obtained for lambs
and generally the conditions were SUI
perior all through. the weight and
character Of the shipment beng above
par.
= number Of ewes have been sold
lately al $500 and S555 and the indi-
cations are that they VIII be high this
year. The price obtained on wool and
the extra success with lambs by ali
who have shipped has given : great
impetus 10 the business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-08
GROUND ASKED
FOR WIRELESS
RIVAL FOR WESTERN UNION
Representative of United Company
Asks for Lease Of Property from
the City.

c. 3 Cooper 4 The United Wireless
company appeared before The city
council Monday night and asked for a
lease Of some CITY property on Rae
street between Second and Third
sirests south. H proposes 10 erect
There a wireless station and connect
North Yakima WIN the rest Of the
country and. Incidentally. TO give the
Western Union q r-n for its money.
Mr.. Cooper built The wireless station
al ketchikan Alaska from which was
sent ont The 1rs- news % the sinking
Of the steamship Ohio . few days ago.
His request for The use Of the CITY lane
VIII b taken up by the public i'm
pToVeUe1t committee Tuesday morn
ing
The company has q lease II The
roof y hole. Madison II Spokane an:
The station here VIII communicate
with Spokane. WzBa Wzlla. W-enar-
che- and Seattle and Ire vessels on
sound and ocean The comQan.-
charges the same rates - the other
telegraph comp MES The station
here would have been placed on top
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-08

taught for five years in Grafton. y. n.
Miss Beatrice Kneefe. 2 graduate OF
the Mankato. MINI. normal has
taught for four years in Minnesota and
South Dakota Miss Grace J Grain.
with seven years experience in Min
nesota and Idaho schools comes here
from Mountain Home Idaho.
Miss Lox Cox i a graduate Of the
81. cloud. MINI. normal and has
taught in ST Cloud Miss There's
Campbell comes from Michigan. 81.
is normal graduate and her expert
ence covers seven years For the pasi
two years she has been in Dayton.
Wash.
Miss Naunerl Hi was educated at
the Spokane high school and Tho
EIensburg normal. For the past year
and a half she has been teaching a.
Tacoma She il the daughter OF John
". Hill. local freight agent for the
Northern Pacific.
l. Professors Sister.
Miss Mary keppel. sister Of Prof.
keppel. teacher Of science in the high
school, is a Minnesota woman who has
been teaching for the past four years
al Pccatello. Ida She Is . graduate Of
the ST Cloud normal.
The new domestic science teacher Is
Miss Alice n. Hodge a graduate Of the
Whitewater. Wis. normal She has
taught for five years in Wisconsin and
Illinois. coming here from Stevens
Point
The teachers Of the ungraded rooms
will be Miss Janet Maggie Of Minnesota,
graduate Of the Ninona normal. and
Miss Franc DeGraf Of Iowa. who has
been teaching for four years al sunny
side.
Miss Flora Z. Baldwin will be the
new teacher Of expression. Miss Bald
win j a graduate Of Northwestern uni
and has taught fifteen years
her work having carried her from
Bangor Ne. and Great harrington.
Mas. 10 salt Lake Utah. and Helena,
Mont
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-08

Of z building if one Of great enough
roof space could have been round. The
guy ropes from the msinr-zsi stretch
ont over Z wide space. and this makes
the ground plan Of wireless station
extensive
Il j. thought communication with
tne sound can be had without e relay
station II the Cascade mountains. but
Il necessary such station viii De
promptly built
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-08
BOUND OVER
NOW MISSING
SHERIFF sSO COUNCIL INQUIRE
John Anderson. Held i'm Toppenish on
Boutlegginc Charge. l. Gone
When Deputy Comes.

Sheriff Lancaster is inQuiring re-
garding the Whereabouts OF John An
derson bound over TO the superior
court by Justice Of the Peace Good
rich of Toppenish Saturday for boot
Logging. and held in the bastile of
the reservation town awaiting his
transportation TO the county Jail
Monday when q deputy from the
sheTif-s Office went for Anderson he
was missing. with no evidence Of a
Jail break. Sheriff Lancaster went TO
Toppenish and made an investigation,
but none knew and fewer talked. An
derson was defended in the prelim,-
nary hearing by City Attorney Camp
bell of Toppenish.
Will Make Investigation.
The 6isa appearance of Anderson
while awaiting commitment to tbs
county Jail has caused Sheriff Lam
caster TO declare that he will sift the
affair 10 the bottom. A special ses-
sion of the city council of Toppenish
will be held THURSDAY evening TO
make IN investigation. Sheriff Lam
caster is authority for the statement
that one Of two men is responsible for
Anderson being at large. and that he
intends TO bring the guilty person to
The bar of justice Anderson is said
TO have enjoyed q profitable trade as
the result of his alleged hootlegging
operation and had many friends in
Toppenish who could not think of
him languishing behind prison bars
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-08
4 Common Error.

Many people delude themselves by
saying II viii wear away" when they
notice symptoms OF kidney and bladder
trouble This is q mistake. Take
Foley's Kidney Pills and stop the
drain on the vitality They cure
bachache- rheumatism. kidney and
bladder trouble. and make every trace
Of pain. weakness and urinary trouble
disappi ?. Why suffer longer and
risk having BTights disease or dia-
betes North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-08
Rai~e Lumber Prices.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept 2-The
price Of logs on Puget sound viii be
increase October : 81 per thousand
o No : and No and 50 cents per
thousand On inferior grades No Off
cial announcement Of the raise has
been made. but lumber mills here hav,
been privately advised Of the proposed
increase The Der mills have de
cided 70 advan e the cost Of rough
dimension lumber s. per thousand
October !
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-08
CITY Fathers
MAKE A BUDGET
WANT 10 RAISE NEARLY 100000
Estimates of Cost Of Various Depart
mcnt> for the Next Twelve
Months are Submitted.

The city council met Monday night.
and after al hour or TWO % wreStlirg
with figures emerged with = fairly
clear idea q the city budget Accord
ing TO the estimates OF the counciIrlen
the city has S-S2oQ in receipts coming
70 il This year and Will have - spend
SiSs,77s. This leaves the sum Of
Si-l SO 10 be raised.
The estimates q The costs Of the
various departments q the city are as
-.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-08

Miss Geniv@ive Anal, j from Ms
souri,, where she has studied a. The
state university s-5 il which state she
has taught Tor thirteen years Mss
Florence Allen. with zen years eT-
p--ience ID Illinois comes here from
Dixon III Mss Pearl NcCau. a grad
uate q Hayward college. III. has
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-08
NEW TEACHERS ARE ARRIVING
PRODUCT EXHIBIT AT DEPOT
Growth of school Ntss-ssitate> Addi-
ton Of Five More Teachers
Than Last Year.

The growth Of the schools in North
Yakima has neces>itated the addition
ot I'VE teachers 10 the forse this yeal.
the list now numbering eigh,Y-15ye
The introduction u domestic science
into the school course Is responsible
for one Of the extra teachers. the Lin
coin school requires one more -han
last year and there are three teachers
Of ungra5ed rooms.
With the I'VE additional teachers
there viii b. tairty-one newcomers
The majority Of them have already ar
rived, secured lodgings and begun to'
make acquaintance with the city. AL
will be here by Monday. when the Sc
eral teachers meeting viii be held.
preceding the actual orlning # tile
school year Tuesday with the county
teachers institute
once studied Here.
A C. Davis 3. .. who succeeds
. James Beyer as principal Of the nigh
SChool. was once a student at the Cen
,-al school here He was graduated
from The Gallipolis O. high school.
from Dennis5n university in Ohio an3
took q postgraduate course al the
University Of Chicago He has been
-e-thine Tor SIX years Il Texas al
McNinry5lle college. in 1re Spokan-
80. s-4-..7 and 4,- the mast two
- 80 ,..s- -,-sr5f-.s7 IF M hjEf
-, - - s-A14-4 PRINCIPAL
49, g.. ,,--.7-s~ - .--,r-4, Davis
- ~, Z,t-ir-s
n - .-.v.--s Comes
- -, .--.7---,-,,is college Milton
-. h.. 49,. ~ -1--45rg for
- .f-5-- IS II education
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ANA - NJ u
-'- '-'e 90 80 ----s--.-.5-,
a. -4.s.l 80 -. - -
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a- SpeN. - '-- - s.. --.=r-,--
MISS '-iia -
Sl--- --'.1 - a, -
--le'- anu " ma " ~ '-- -
1eeh ga INNS -e- '-.'
7' i'e '-4-'S- ,.,- --.--..-.-.
MISS 80 --- = -,
u ne t'>-h .S--- " - '-'- NJ
-I--S '-----' .-- ~.
Scl"2-- ana 10Y 'iv pas '"'
Dayton " ASH
Miss IDA ------ is y .'-
where she STU l@- az lh-
f -n school am -- ---- '--'-"-
normal. Sle comes hr-f - '--- '-----
tar5. N-,h seven years .r'-'-| ~
l.e--s---t III .A---- una s--'
Home lr"iu't'
Miss Mabel GeI 1~r Is nome }1C4-
uet after beng s-alla'rl from me
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-08

The N .asr Provincial. who had
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-08
ST. EIIZtBETH'S HOSPITAL
To BIZ REPLACED BY
BETTER INSTITUTION

sister Gertrude Returns From Seattle
With Promise II Enough Money to
proceed With Erection uf Fine
Structure on ste of Present Build
ine-WiH cB Under Way soon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-11
PARAGON CO. IN BIG DEAL.
$25O,OOO Reported Paid for Chicago
London and Cement Gulch Group

The claims Of the Paragon Mining Manufacturing company
the Chcagoondon Mining and the Cement Guc group
claims owned until recently by the Wadde brothers OF Murray
and Prve have all been merged into corporation
now known the Paragon Consolidated Mining The
deal regarded Of the important that has been
consumated the Murray section The consideration paid by
Paragon company for the control Of the and
the Cement Guch group made public but it is reported
be in Of $3.50, 600
property Of the Paragon company consists Of nine full
claims located miles of Murray and about mile from
the Of Paragon gh These claims have been extensively
developed and splendid showing Of made The property
fully equipped with bunk and boarding house blacksmith shop
and with complete line of mining machinery.
The ChcagoLondon is also located Paragon guch and
of the promising zinc mines in the district The largest
body in the mine has been proved for distance Of upwards of
500 feet and is several feet width The claims have been
tensivey developed and the mine position
shipments water is available for The property
fully equipped with all necessary machinery and
modations.
The Cement Guh group has been developed by some tunnel
work large Of prospecting Some good has been
opened up'in this work
the general belief that large mill will be erected this
handle the of all three mines In the meantime but
little work being done beyond keeping the out Of the
workings of the different properties and the tunnels clear AS
as the weather opens up little and available
expected that all three properties will be developed
large scale and shipments begun
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-11
SEEK TO STOP AMAD0R SALE

Acting through Attorneys Her.
bert E. Bradley of Chicago and
John H. Wourms Of Wallace a
number of eastern stockholders
have filed a complaint in the dis
trict court for the purpose of Sc
curing an injunction to prevent
the sale of the delinquent stock
of the Amador Copper and Gold
Mining & Milling company under
the assessment of two cents a
share levied October Is.
The proceedings had their orr
gin in Chicago where a number
Of meetings have been held by
minority stockholders, represent
ing altogether about 200, 900
shares out Of a capitalization of
2, 900, 900. THE complaint covers
old ground, for the most part,
and, among other things de-
mands that an accounting be
rendered by Manager D. E. Mac
kinnon. An application for a
change of venue to Moscow has
been asked and granted. This
was due to the fact that Judge
w. w. Woods of this district is
made one of the defendants to
the action.
The sale Of delinquent stock is
scheduled for tomorrow. 1t is
alleged that Mr.. Mackinnon has
manipulated the property to his
own personal advantage and that
he has received about $500, 600 as
commissions from the sale Of
treasury stock. 1t is alleged fur
tlapr that the stock held by Mac
sklnnon IS not being advertised
Y ar sale III spite Of the fret that
TILL assessment has not b.en paid.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-11
MARIE EXPOSES SOLID GALENA

An unexpected strike Of about eight inches Of good gaena
has been made on the property the Marie Mining company
the Osborne section The strike made in the lower tunnel at
distance of about PCS feet from the portal No of the
have vet been made there every indication that the values
will unusually high in silver About 500 pounds have been
taken out.
According survey the tunnel will have be driven
200 feet further before the showing made in the upper workings
tapped depth The upper drift about ITO feet but
since this level abandoned push development in the lower
tunnel considerable of has taken place and it
expected that the tunnel will have to be tmbered after the de-
bris has been cleared away
In the upper tunnel splendid encountered and
the ledge proved to be from ID IS feet in width The vein
true fssure with clearly defined walls.
The claims located short distance south of Osborne and
adon the Gray Copper the west the Vea the southwest
and the Mineral Point the north The Buell. brothers Of
borne and Ralph Howard Of Spokane the principal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-11
BOND LITTLE N. FORK CLAIMS

A. H. Nourse who recently located group of three copper
bearing claims the Little North Fork section has given an OPP
ton thereon to D. Daniels of Wallace for $4,000 BY the terms
of this Mr. Daniels makes first payment of $500 which has
been complied WITH while second payment of like sum falls
due in 80 days. the balance being payable in two similar Install
ments due in six and II months respectively.
The claims located about four miles northwest OF the
Handspke property and have fine showing Of sam
pies which have been exhibited here The carries iron
Donates native "copper" silver and lead and chacoprite
The ledge from 10 IL feet wide the surface and
true ssure traced by open 5000 feet
tunnel has also been driven but sufficient work has not been
determine the of the ledge below the surface Work
will be resumed early in the spring.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-11

The general tone Of the market
is improving and Reindeer, which
promises to become one OF the
future leaders Of the list, has a
tendency to higher prices. When
tits definitely assured that there
will be no reduction in the tariff
on lead and copper ores it is rea-
sonable to expect a revival of in
terest in mining shares with a
general and substantial advance
in prices all along the line.