davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
WOULD VIOLATE
SENATOR PLEDGE.
WANT CHAMBERLAIN DEFEATED
Salem Reports Heavy Pressure To
Bring Defeat Of Peoples Choice
in Oregon.

SALEM, Ore, Jan. Il That
heavy pressure is being brought to
bear in opposition to the candidacy
of Governor Chamberlain, the popu-
lar choice for United States senator,
is generally believed here, and street
gossip in connection with the sena-
torship is of an ugly nature. 1t is
the general impression that none of
the signers of Statement One" the
pledge to support the popular choice,
have been induced to abandon their
pledge to the people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13

The new officers of Yakima coun-
ty took office on Monday morning.
Sheriff Lancaster and his deputies
took charge of the sheriff's office, j.
NJ. Edwards retiring, and this was
the most noticeable change of the
day. Prosecuting Attorney Ward
appeared at the meeting OF the coun-
ty commissioners as legal advisor for
the county, succeeding Henry II.
Wende. In the office of superior
judge, auditor, assessor and engin-
eer, the old officers succeeded them
selves and Judge Preble, Auditor
Crocker, Assessor Sindall and En-
gineer Mcintyre kept up their work.
Frank Bond, chief deputy under Lee
Title in the treasurers' office, sue
ceeded Title as county treasurer and
A. w. Barr became clerk instead of
deputy. These changes made no out
ward showing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
YAKIMA IS
TERMINAL
SIRAHORN STATES SITUATION
Says That North Coast Will Have
Roundhouse and Shops Here
Electricity for Mountain Haul.

In most straightforward and
manly letter. Robert E. Strahorn, rep
resentative of the North Coast rail-
road. stated the position of his COM
pany in a letter addressed to the
Business Mems association and which
was read at the annual meeting last
evening He pointed out that Yakima
would be an important point in the
building of the road and asked the
citizens to cooperate to an extent that
would work for the best interests Of
both.
He further indicated that his road
would use an electric equipment for
the mountain haul. His letter is as
follows:
L. A. Dash, Esq, Sec. North Yakima
Business Mems Assn, North Yak
lima, Wash.
Dear Sir: Referring to your kind
invitation of January End: l regret
exceedingly to say that, from the
present outlook, it seems impossible
for me to be at North Yakima on jan
uary 18th to atterrd the annual meet
ing and smoker of your association.
As to what the North Coast rail-
road will do for North Yakima: I
believe the best answer I can give is
that it depends wholly upon North
Yakima herself. I have always been
frank with North Yakima on this sub
ject, and have no reason to be other
wise now. 1t has always been our
intention to make North Yakima the
main division point of the road west
of Spokane. AS is we'll known, our
low valley grades change to the
mountain grade near North Yakima.
II is therefore natural that some
where in that vicinity the main shops,
yards and terminal facilities should
be established which will enable us
to most economically break up or re-
arrange our trains, repair our equip
ment, and probably change from
steam to electric power.
see the statement has been made
at North Yakima that ! am making
the same promises TO Spokane. This
is correct Spokane is the headquar-
tiers of the company, and will be. like
our coast terminal. very important
terminal point; as such it will neces-
sarily have important shops and 9TH
er facilities usual to such terminals
There will be ample need for large
facilities of this sort in Spokane and
they will in no wise detract from
those to be located in the vicinity OF
North Yakima, which is about zoo
miles away.
However, as I have above suggest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
G0SE TAKES
ROOTS PLACE
COSGROvt'S PARTNER HON0RED
Selected for Supreme Judge of State
-Four Quarries Are Wanted
Olympia News.

OLYMPIA, Jan. Special to
the Herald. M. F. Gose, partner
of Governor elect S. G. Cosgrove, will
be appointed to take the position OF
supreme judge of Washington in the
place of Milo H. Root, who has noti-
fed Governor Mead that he will not
qualify. This is the most important
move in state affairs at the capitol
today.
The Joint session of the senate and
house today resulted in the canvass
of the state vote, and there was no
change from the returns that were
reported previously. Lieutenant
Governor Coon returned to the state
the sum of $448.0S, an uuexpended
balance of the fund of $500 voted
him at the last legislative session to
pay travelling expenses.
Tho report of the code commission
on school laws, recommending many
changes, was received. The good
roads committee of the house asks
for raise of the tax levy from half
mill to a mill and seek for appropria-
lions for four state stone quarries to
help the good roads movement.
William Pitt Trimble has been Sc
lected by the presidential electors to
carry the electoral vote to Washing.
ton.
The weather at Olympia is moder-
ating and it is anticipated that Gov.
ernor-elect Cosgrove can soon start
from California without any fear that
the climatic change will be danger
GUS. He win probably be here next
week for his Inauguration.
Comment on Meigs.
The following comment on Speaker
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13

OLYMPIA, sJan. 12.--Ju6kf Mia
A. Root handed to GovernorMead q
formal announcement this afternoon
that he would not qualify as a men,
Der of the supreme bench, to which
position he was elected last Novem-
ber Accompanying the announce
ment of Roots action, Governor
Mead gave out the appointment of M.
F. Gose of Pomeroy to fill the vacan-
cy caused by Roots failure to quail
fly. The selection of Gose, it is stat
ed, was requested by Governor-elect
Cosgrove. In his statement to the
governor, Root says that when ru-
mors became current charging him
with corruption, he demanded an in
vestigation by the State Bar associa-
ed to make 1t. Root says that the
committee reports that they found
no facts indicating corruption or dis
honesty, but censured Judge Roots
conduct, particularly in the case of
Harris VS.. the Great Northern rail-
way, wherein it was charged that
Judge Gordon on a rehearing dictat-
ed the opinion modifying the original
opinion. Judge Root says he stated
to the committee and now repeats it,
that his action in that matter was
solely with view that the court
should decide the case correctly, and
he believed then, and believes now,
that it's finding is sound. Judge Root
states that no evil motive Influenced
him, that in both hearings the decis-
ion was against the railroad; that the
supreme court stood four to three in
deciding the case and that being one
of the majority his vote the other
way would have given the decision to
the company.
| Judge Root says, concerning the
matter of transportation, that when
he accepted it, ii was not against the
/
officials generally to do so. AS a
member of the court he declares he
always strived to be fair and Just,
and has no doubt Of his present abili-
ty to give honest and creditable ser
vice to the people. He says, however,
he feels that his remaining on the
|
the bench and bar and would tend to
cast suspicion, though unjustly, up
on the court, in the minds Of the peo-
pie, 4 condition which he declares
would be highly undesirable.
He goes on to say that declining to
qualify involves greater sacrifice by
him than can be expressed in words,
but with full appreciation of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13

Meigs is from the Seattle Post-Intel-
ligencer, being written by the special
editorial correspondent at Olympia
during the opening of the session:
"Meigs, the young statesman from
Yakima. fell into speakers ways
with becoming dignity. Few young
men have entered upon an important
public service in circumstances more
favorable than these which environ
Mr.. Meigs. Even the few democrats
Of the house openly avowcd their
hearty support OF the new speaker
in whatever efforts he may make to
further the legislative needs of the
state. That he means TO use wisely
and to good advantage the opportun-
tiles thus afforded him is reasonably
clear.
"The fact is the members of the
house. while some of them are new
and without training in parliament
tary procedure, are yet earnest in
appearance, and II they do not Who'll
~ meet the legislative demands of
the state 1t will not be chargeable to
any lack of desire or patriotism ON
their part"
Cosgrove's Son as Secretary.
Governor Mead announced today
that Frank NJ. Dallam, Jr.. resigns
tomorrow as governors secretary
and that Howard Cosgrove. son of
Governor-elect Cosgrove. will become
secretary to the governor.
Meigs Wires Cosgrove.
At meeting in joint session this
afternoon to canvass the vote for
state officers. the house and senate
instructed Speaker Meigs to send the
legislatures greetings to Governor
elece Cosgrove. Later the speaker
sent the following message:
1.-THE legislature of the state Of
Washington, in joint session assem-
bled. extends to you its greetings and
best wishes of the people of the en-
tire state and to further announce to
you that the canvass of votes having
been completed, your election to the
office of governor of the state of
Washington has been verified"
The legislature meets in joint SEES
sion tomorrow afternoon to heal
Governor Mead's message.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
BANKS SHOW FIFTY .zI|EN
BIG GAIN DIE IN MINE.
At ANNUAL MEETINGS IUtSDW
l.. A. Dash Will Be Assistant Cashier
of Farmers & Merchants-Other
Officers and Directors.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the various
banks of the city we're held yester-
day and the annual reports read, all
of which proved very satisfactory.
At the conclusion of the stockhold-
ers' meetings, the boards Of directors
met. elected officers and declared div
idends.
First National.
At the meeting of the stockholders
of the First National bank yesterday
afternoon, the present directors we're
reelected, 7SS of the 1000 shares of
stock being represented. The an
nual report was read. which shows
that the working capital of the bank
now slightly exceeds $250,000, with
deposits aggregating approximately
1850, 900.
At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors Immediately succeeding the
stockholders meeting, the seminar
nual dividend was declared, in this
case 10 per cent. All of the present
officers were reelected and general
satisfaction was expressed from all
of tn stockholders.
One feature of the annual report
was that in addition to the dividend
paid to stockholders, the bank has
distributed S22,021 in interest dur
ing the past year and $4,000 out OF
the last six months earnings was
placed in the undivided profits &C
count. Last year was the greatest
in the history of the First National.
The personnel of this bank is as
follows: w. l.. Steinweg, president;
Charles Carpenter, vice president; A.
B. Cline, cashier, and Charles Dono-
van, assistant cashier. The directors
elected are Charles Carpenter, Hen
nv B. Scudder, william B. Dudley,
Alexander Miller and w. L. Stein
veg.
Two Directors Added.
Two directors were added to the
directorate of the Yakima National
bank at the annual election of that
financial institution Tuesday after
noon. the following being selected by
the stockholders: George Donald
L. l.. Thorp, P A. Bounds, J. D. Cor
nett, w. I. Lince, G. F. Meyer, H
X. Sinclair, Frank Bartholet anf
Mary M. Donald. The latter two are
! the new members. The officers were
reelected as follows: President
George Donald; vice president, L. L
! Thorp; cashier, Frank Bartholet
assistant cashier, George E. Stacy.
Trust Company Election.
The annual election of the Yakim;
Trust Co. will be held Thursday, ant
IL is anticipated that the present di
rectors and officers will be reelected
Dash Is Assistant Cashier.
L. A. Dash, one of the directors o
the Farmers G. Merchants bank, wa
selected as assistant cashier sat tn
annual meeting Tuesday afternoon
Mayor .Armbruster was reelected a
president, J. R. Marshall as vice pres
ident, and G. e. Fraser as cashier
The directors are the four officer
and Oris Mccullough.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
1t Is Hard To Start

later life believe that it is late to begin
long earning exceeds the demands of daily
needs
We want everybody in North Yakima and vicinity,
young and DID, get copy of valuable free book of
ways and save money entitled "SOME WAYS TO
SAVE MONEY! Call or write for your copy today
First National Bank OfNOrth Yakima
w. L. sTENwEG b. CLINE, r.
President Asst shier
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13

situation as 1t would affect the judi
cial institutions of the state, he feels
that he should do all in his power to
rejecting upon the supreme court
Concluding. he says that he must re-
main content with the knowledge that
he consciously did no wrongs; that
those who know him best retain their
confidence in him and that he hereby
notifies the governor that he will net
qualify.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13

ed, the people OF NORTH YAKIMA nave
it in their power to either assist in
securing for the North Coast Rail-
road company what 1t will need in the
creation of such large plant in their
midst, or by permitting the exploita-
ton of personal interests, at the ex-
pense of the North Coast company,
defeat the ends have
been working SO long and hard for.
1t is not enough to say that my 9TH
er heavy interests in North Yakima
will inevitably lead me to bring in
fiuences to bear which will anchor
there everything the North Coast
should put there. The rail-
way enterprise in the future, as in
the past, is going to stand on its own
and no hope should be found
ed on the personal considerations
above suggested of everything being
done for North Yakima by the North
Coast, or any other railway interest.
in the face of some of the stumbling
blocks which are being placed in our
way there. If the cost of the neces-
sarily large territory we have start
ed to acquire at North YsRima be-
comes as excessive as our present ex-
periences indicate, and If the streets
are to be indiscriminately opened
across the territory we have planned
for our yards and terminals, there IS
only one thing left to do and that is
for us to locate ourselves where we
can get the necessary amount of
ground in the right position and
proper proportions, where we can be
reasonably sure we will not be for
all time operating under the serious
dangers and extra ex-
pense of cut up yards and terminals.
beg to assure you that there is
nothing here intended in the nature
of threat, or wish that is stimu-
lated by any other desire than one for
your unbounded prosperity. What
l have said is simply common bust
ness sense which must appeal to any
one who will study the situation, and
bear in mind what such enterprises
as the North Coast road require at
points where it has desired to do the
great work suggested for North Yaki-
ma. We have shown our good faith
as railroad company by never ask
ing anything from North Yakima but
the privilege of being permitted to
buy our way into and, through it on
a reasonable basis, and to be permit
ted to arrange our plans and facili-
ties as any other business concern
would.
While the above drawbacks may
result in less being done for North
Yakima locally than ! have always
hoped and planned, the very great
advantage soon to be afforded by
North Coast railroad facilities and
competition to your entire tributary
country can hardly be overestimated.
If our plans be carried out, as long
since settled upon, the North Coast
road will give the people and pro-
ducts of the Yakima valley broad
err outlet and more diversified and,
therefore, better market than is af-
forded even by the present great rail-
way system which serves you. You
will know what 1t will mean to add
such vastly extended service 10
what you already have.
l would not strike single note
of discord on what should otherwise
be an occasion of great rejoicing and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
After You Are 30

your habits of life pretty we'll fixed If by that time you
have already become systematic saver it will be diff
for you begin because then you have formed the
habit of living up income and BESIDES at that time
you likely to have others to provide for.
That is why feel strongly that it is duty to
encourage young people get into the habit saving
ulay and deposfng savings to per cent interest
But, although
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
THE COMING MINING
SECTION IN NEVADA.

Salt Lake City. Nov &c. NJ.
Roberts. who returned Thursday night
from n visit in the Tecoma mining
district. is of the opinion that that sec
ton is going 90 he heard from 10 no
little extent in the near future. The
district is located In Boxelder county
Rnd runs over into Nevada In tho
carly days the old Tecoma mine was
a big producers or silyerlead ore. Re-
Gently interest In the section has re-
vived somewhat and now there are
number OF miners employed in pros
pcctlng and developing the territory.
Mr. Roberts statcR that Just prior
10 his departure from the district
strike of good looking carbonate ore
had boon made in the Iron Mask mine.
and the entire face of the tunnel Is
in q mineralized formation This tun-
mel is now in about thirty feet and
contracts have been let by the COM
pany 10 continue il TO the 300.foot
mark, al which point about 1000 feet
OF vertical depth VIII have been at
tanned The ore, according to Mr..
Roberts, Is similar to that shipped al
good profits years ago and il the de-
posit holds out as II gives promise OF
doing. Tecoma viii son be on the mar
ket again w. II. Harmon. formerly
a Lcadville. Colo. mining man. is
IN charge of the development work at
the mine and will continue operations
all winter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
LEASED
lNGOlOFiElO co.

The Lincoln Goldfeld Mining and
Leasing company, an Arizona incor.
poration says Goldheld News, has TAX
en- over from the Consolidated conf
pany blocks ! and of the Combina-
tlon No claim on an eighteen
months lease. and before the first OF
the month will begin active opera
tions
The blocks taken over have been
known locally as the oGtwaldt and
Jack Davis leases and the ground IS
bordered on the north by the combin-
alton company workings and on the
east by the Florence.
On the Gotwaldt. at the time of
shutting down. FIVE months ago, the
main shaft had attained a depth OF
$50 feet, and from the 255 and 315
stations several hundred feet of later
al work had been done, and In each of
the levels a number OF very promising
ledges had been encountered, but no
ore OF a shipping character was
found.
On the Davis lease the shaft had
been sunk 10 depth OF nearly 200 feet.
though but little lateral work has been
done II is the intention OF the new
owners OF the lease 10 Immediately
sink the shaft on the Gotwaldt to a
depth OF COO feet and work both blocks
from that depth. William l. Mckay.
the we'll known mining man. has been
engaged to superintend the operations
OF the company.
The control Of the Lincoln-Gold6eld
has been taken over by the Manhat-
tan Securities company of New York
and Los Angeles. Of which Lloyd G.
Haynes OF the Columbia Trust com
pany Of Los Angeles. and the Haynes
Copper company of Jersnie. Ariz.. and
through his efforts $50, 900 has been
raised TO promote the local company 8
operations. Lewis De Sallier Of Los
Angeles Is the president of the Lin.
coln-Goldneld and has been In Cold
field the past two days shaping up
matters for the immediate commence
ment OF development.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

Who was the headline Offering at
the Salt Lake Orpheum all last week.
Miss Norman will head the bill at the
ogden Orphcum this week, beginning
November 2S,
What is heralded as the brightest
and smartest vaudeville presented in
months is scheduled TO open at the
Orpheum tomorrow evening.
Mary Norman. who topllnes the bill,
Will present a monologue. Some
Types OF Women" In which actresses
and society girls are impersonatcd.
The characterizations are said TO be
true 10 life and admirably done. Her
first sketch is that of an emotional
actress who makes life miserable for
everybody behind the scenes by her
dIsagreeable temper. and then comes
on with q sickly smile intended TO
convince the audience OF the angelic
sweetnes OF the suffering heroine
The other impersonations are also
said to be good
Miss Norman was a headliner on
last weeks Orpheum bill in Salt Lake
and made n most unqualified hit At
every performance she was repeatedly
recalled.
The DuGBn-Redcay troupe consists
OF four high-class acrobats. who 90
what is called a casting act They
perform all sorts Of aerial evolutons.
including triple somersault dou-
bic full twlster and loop the loop
PatrIce. the favoHte comedienne,
comes in a playlet by Herbert Hall
Winslow. entitled The lobbyist" In
which Patrice has the role of Arie!
Nav. a lobbyist who Is seeking to In
1uence a western congressman To sap
port legislation. Tho congressman
falls In love with her and she becomes
ashamed OF her profession and ahan-
dons II. Tho play Is full OF good. clean
comedy.
The Hopkins sisters. Ethel and
Emma. are daughters OF tho late Col.
]. d. Hopkins. pioneer vaudeville pro
moter They appear in musical nov
city. Luna Land" Both are described
as clever actresses, OF charming ap-
pearance and with skill In singing and
dancing.
A marvel in diEitaI and pedal dex-
terity is promised in ChasSino, n
shadov-rapbisi. who contributes re-
markable series Of silhoutted pictures
reflected on a screen. All the animals
known 10 Daniel Boone and Roosevelt
dance In rapid succession on the
screen, in shadowy response 10 the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
OUR CHALLENGE!
eAOCON'S PHARMACY DECLARES
THAT HEM.ROIO WILL CURE
ANY CASE OF PILES

BY authority of DR. j. S. Leonhardt,
Badcon's Pharmacy Ogden, Utah,
guarantees that Hem-Roid. an internal
tablet remedy. will cure any kind OF
piles. no matter how bad
Dr. LeOnhardt Is the celebrated spec
ialist who discovered that the cause Of
piles is internal. and In giving his
remedy TO the public said. "Hem-Roid
VIII be sold only under guarantee
that II will cure any case"
81 for q days treatment. DIR. Leon
hardt Co. Station B, Buffalo. y. Y.
prop. Write for booklet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
NAVY CHAMPION WINS.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 26-ln a fight at
the Norfolk navy yard last night. wit
messed bv thousand men. mostly ma
val officers and enlisted jacltics. JIM
mic Glavin. middleweight champion
OF the navy. defeated DICK Pniilpps'
welterweight champion
The fight was 10 have been ior ten
rounds but the tearing OF one oil
Philips gloves caused the bout 10
come 10 an end In the ninth. Glavln'
an electrician on the battleship var
ginia. outweighed Philips. also an
electrician al the navy yard wireless
station. by Is pounds. The betling
was TO in favor OF GiavIn and
$500 changed hands
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

Danderiue vorKr wonders. Itproducee
hair just az surely as rain
and sunshine raises crops. 1t produces thick
growth OF luIurlant hair when all olhc- romc-
dies fail. We guarantee DandcrlDe. Al drug
gists sell It's. 5Oc and 81 per bottle. To
prove Its worth send this ad with loc 10 stamps
or silver and ne VIII mail you a large frco
saDpis ES0NL1OE DANDERINE CO,
Chicago. Ill