davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22
SHOW MOB HILL
TO TAFT PARTY
Prominent Local Men Will Accompany
President on Auto Trip
Through Orchards.

Mob Hill will show itself to the most
distinguished party of Americans
which has ever been over the famous
orchard district when President Taft
visits North Yakima, September 30
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the auto ride on that
day, H. c. Lucas, A. B. Weed, and
Charles Heath, has completed the
list of those who Will have seats In
the 10 autos which will be used for
the occasion. The list is as follows:
A. f. Poole's car-President Taft,
Captain Archibald Butt, Mayor Arm
bruster, Alex. Miller, president Com
mercial club.
Mr.. Towhey's car-Jomes Sloan, Jr.,
Mr., Murphy, Mr.. Wagner, stenograp-
her.
E. G. Tenants car-Mr. Mischief,
A. Fechter.
Mr. Ewing's car-Arthur Brooks
G.. Fort, N. Y. Central, George Donald.
Mr.. Schorn's Carl. F. Small, As
ISOLATED press, r. H. Hazard, United
press, w. L. Steinweg.
A. E. Larson's car-E. A. Fowler,
n. Y. Sun, VIM. Hoster Hearst ser
vice, George S. Rankin.
Phil Differs car-Sherman p. AL
len. N. Y. Herald Harry l.. Dunlap,
n. Y. World, w. w. Robertson.
Fechter's car-John Hayes Ham
mond, Senator Jones, Governor Hay.
Emergency cars, Mead and Ewing.
The committee arranged the list so
as to include one local man in each
car. In case other distinguished WISH
tors than now expected accompany
the pres dental party to this city, pro-
vision will be made for them in the
automobiles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22
HOOD RIVER SLAMS YAKIMA.
"Better Fruit Publication Prints
Story in Which Yakima Gets Credit
For But Little Fruit.

North Yakima, the Yakima valley
and Washington as a state have ceas-
ed to figure in the fruit industry of
the northwest. according to state
ments published in Better Fruit" q
horticultural paper of Hood River,
Oregon. That publication in its Sep
TENDER issue credits North Yakima
with five cars of apples during the en-
tire year of 1908 and gives Washing
ton total of but 1877 cars of apples.
Hood River is given 244 ears of apples
besides 26 cars of other fruit Ore
gon shipped 1853 ears of fruit last
Hood River statement.
Other. towns in the valley share in
the statement. Toppenish is not credit
ed with shipping any apples last year,
but is reported as shipping Ia cars of
other fruit. Wapato is credited with
Is cars of fruit but no apples. To
Prosser is conceded one lone car of
fruit.
These figures are purported to have
been taken from the railroad, but a
statement published in the Herald last
spring and secured from Mr.. ODER,
superintendent of the refrigerator
car service of that company, shows
that the fruit shipments from North
Yakima between June l, 1908 and
April 81, 1903, totaled $40 cars of APP
pies and 376 cars of other fruit. The
entire Yakima valley was given 1902
cars.
Fruit men who were shown the re-
port in the Oregon publication were
somewhat mystified that such state
ments should be published when the
correct figures have been frequently
given out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22
RELAY RACER KILLED
AND RACE ABANDONED
Messenger Expected i'm North Yakima
With Message From President
Meets Sudden Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-Harry
l.. Buckley, a newspaper man OF this
city who started today with a message
from President Taft to Seattle in an
automobile relay race, was killed this
afternoon when the motor car in
which he was speeding was wrecked
near Lebanon. The race was ADAM
doned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

When you have piles don't fail to
use Man Ian, the great pile remedy.
The only real way to cure this annoy
ing trouble is to apply something
that will act on all parts affected.
That is what Man Fan does. 1t is put
up in tube with nozzle attached. Sold
by c. c. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22
PINCHOT HAS GOOD SPORT.
Captures Sword Fish After Two
Hour Battle.

AVALON, Cal, Sept. IS. (via wire
less to Los, Angeles.-Chief Forester
Clifford Pinchot caught a sword fish
that weighed 1870 pounds at San Glenn
ente today after a two-hour battle. 1t
was seven feet nine inches in length.
Pinchot arrived here early Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22
| fed out. Only the finest fruit goes out
to boom apple raising in the west.
Everybody Boosts.

to boom apple raising in the west.
Everybody Boosts.
"Out there everybody and every
thing is boosting, and if anything
comes up that is derogatory, the rest
they can avoid it.
"If the eastern people would only
take the same care and pains in all
departments of the work, in fertiliZ-
ing, growing. packing and shipping.
the results would be astonishing With
the same money that is expended out
there for irrigation and other things
we could do 1t. Trees grow some
quicker there, but here land is cheap
er and careful fertilizing would help
a whole lot.
Then sort the fruit and pack at
tractively by brands and good adver-
Using and booming and New England
apples would have a worldwide repu-
tation. Besides the New England peo-
pie would be making money right at
home.
Pests Must be Fought.
"Out there, they have to fight pests
just the same as we do. They spray
four times a season, once for the San
Jose scale and three times for the
others. They use a power sprayer."
Mr.. Ellsworth showed the reporter
some photographs he took and some
post cards he bought. The photo
graphs showed mostly young trees, 1t
being comparatively young industry
there. Regarding one fruit tree pic
tured on postcard as bending to the
ground with fruit, he said that is no
common sight, and pointed out that
Isolated instances of such bearing
trees may be found here at home. Out
there they take pictures of them and
send them out on post cards even sell
ling the cards, making money and
booming-everlastingly booming at
the same time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

Mailloux.
Messrs. Donovan, BROKER and AL
len, who hold the offices of treasurer,
clerk and attorney respectively, appear
to be without opposition as yet and
it is possible there will be none.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
American League Standing.
Base Ban Notes.

Larry Gardner has left Burlington for
Boston, where this week be will Join the
Boston American league team. Gardner
viii probably be carried with the team
las substitute inielder and will. no
doubt. be given out, as many players
are being injured on the team. Gardner
would like to try the outded, but the
Red Sox outfield is particularly strong
this year. perhaps the strongest in the
league, and such hitters at Speaker,
Gessler and Hooper viii be kept work
ing.
Very quietly and with no brass band
heralding the effort. McGraw is trying
to pull OF couple Of big deals which
involve two or three Of the men now
with the Giants For over a week the
New York manager mas been dickering
with Boston for a trade for Bowerman.
and If there is any way the big one.time
Giant can be brought back into Polo
grounds uniform without sacrificing too
much the deal viii be completed. Boston
is holding ont for another catcher and
an inhelder. together with cash bonus,
but from very reliable sources it has
been learned that the teams are quite
likely to get together The New York
fans would welcome Bowerman back IN
the fold Frank was always popular
in New York. and he Is an excellent
back stop-far better than either Sehlei
or Meyers. 1t was with much misgiving
that McGraw let him 10 when he did, but
it was necessary at the time, for. in
addition to the fact that Boston insisted
on a catcher, there was considerable fric-
tion between Bowerman and Bresnahan.
Old Cy Young j. still there and while
he may not be pitching like he did in his
best days. he win win many a game for
the Cleveland club this summer It is
rumored that Cy Is only taking the spit
ball. but az The same time We get it on
good authority that the grand Old pitcher
sneaks a spit ball over very often. The
big tosser has always been successful on
the hin top grounds Things generally
break his way.
James C. Ball. catcher on the Boston
National base ball team, has been sold
along with a fielder 60 the Memphis,
Tenn. base ball team Of the Southern
league, according to the Boston Journal,
but the management Of the Boston team
has kept 4 string on him SO chat it may
have him back iii the fall Mrs. Ball Is
expected HON in Montpelier in a day or
so for a visit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
INSTANT RELIEF FROM
DREAD CATARRH

Why don't You get rid Of that nasty,
humilitating disease eatarrh
You can do it if you really want to.
But you can't cure cataTh IN few
days, that's an utter impossibility, be-
cause there Is no remedy known that
will kill the catarrh germs in that
short time.
But you can cure catarrh If you viii
have little patience and breathe iii
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) three
OF four times a day
I5oymei cures catarrh by killing the
germs and il kills the germs because 1t
gets where the germs are.
Hyomei is a powerful antiseptie and
germ killing air; it is made from the
fluid extracted from the eucalyptus
trees Of Australia where catarrh Is I'M
known.
1t gives relief instantly, stops hawk
ing in few days and is guaranteed by
Thp Red Cross Pharmacy TO cure catarrh
asthma, Group and bronchitis or money
back. A complete outfit including in
haler costs s1.00, and extra bottles Of
IIvomei cost 80 cents.
sIIyomei certainly saved my life and
/ aceord It the credit which it deserves
ana merits. There IS nothing TOO strong
for me to say regarding Hyomei Mrs.
Ada Hopkins, s Cutter avenue, Cold
water, Mich, August %, 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
Question Of Constitutional
Amendment
REFERREDTO FINANCE COM.
First Step in Tafts Plan--Bailey and
cummins for It, But Also to Con-
tinue Fight for Their Amend
ment.

Washington, June is.-The first step
toward compliance with the recommen-
aations contained in President Taft's
special message Of yesterday was taken
in the Senate yesterday Senator Brown
introduced joint resolution to submit
to the states an amendment to the fed
eral constitution comforting power de-.
fnitely on the government to -lay and
collect direct taxes upon income without
apportionment among the several states,
according to population" It was refer
red TO the finance committee.
Senator Depew expressed the opinion
yesterday afternoon that both the in
come tax resolution and the tariff bill
amendment for 2 per cent. tax on the
net earnings OF corporations, as urged By
the president, would be passed. Tie ex-
poets to vote for both Of them, and said
he felt confident that IL an income tax
amendment is submitted to the states
II viii be ratified Tie doubted, however,
Il New York would indorse t.
The situation produced IN the Senate
hv the White House message continued
to absorb the attention of senator's In
The corridors and cloak rooms, While to-
morrow has been fixed for consideration
Of the Bailey -Cummins income tax
amendment to the tariff bill It viii not
he taken up az that time. This decision
has been reached By the Senate leaders,
who were busy trying 70 get unanimous
consent To defer consideration Of this
question until the schedules are disposed
Of Failing in this. motion TO post
pone will be voted on, and doubtless
carried, when the question is reached
tomorrow
Il Il clear that there is to be a bitter
FIGHT over the whole category Of ques-
tons raised BY the message Of the pfesi-
dent Many senators look for prolonged
debate, and the supporters Of the Bailey
Cummns amendment win 90 ahead and
make their fight They win not oppose
the resolution for submission of an in
come tax amendment to the constitution
to the states; they viii work not only
to levy an income tax, but for the con-
stitutional amendment as we'll
President Taft has been warned that
be viii have to be on his guard or the
net earnings tax win be so fashioned
bv Senator Aldrich and the finance COM
mittee leaders that it will be full of
holes and worthless.
Talk OF a Republican caucus on both
the income tax question and the corpora
tion tax question is heard Most OF the
insurgents would be willing TO settle
the matter in this fashion, and to 20 in
to the caucus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
Conditions on the New York
Exchange
Prices Drop Most sensationally-- The
The Presidents Message to Con-
gress One Of the Untoward
Influences.

New York, June is.--There was sew
ere break in the prices of stocks on the
New York stock exchange yesterday af-
ternoon and on the rush to sell the mar.
set took demoralized appearance.
The declines extended to IA in Con.
soiidated Gas, So in American Sugar
Refining, 314 in Amalgamated Copper,
sM in Wabash pfd., AZ in Reading and
Az IN American Smelling.
There was a point between sales IN
some classes and the declining move
ment was aggravated BY the uncovering
Of stop loss orders and the wiping out
Of margins. Support Of influential buy
ers seemed to be withdrawn.
Apprehension Of a revival Of investi-
CATION Of and agitation against the cor.
porations and President Taft's message,
suggesting federal investigation as well
as a tax on the net earnings Of corpora
tons, were the factors in shaping specu-
lative sentiment.
Another influence was the over night
break Of one pound sterling in the price
of copper metal in London, making a
decline of over 20 pounds ii the metal
Trade adyices from London attributed
the heaviness in copper to realizing sales
for profits by speculative interests,
whose operations have been conspicuous
features in the London market.
The realizing Of the large profits &C.
erued 70 the bears on the break in prices
involved an extensive charge Of shorts
and the buying raised prices to IA
points.
The late stock market showed the eff
feet and the check to the decline stop
ped the charge Of additional margins,
which was the prime factor In the early
decentralization. Late trading became
quiet but the tone was rather uncertain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
SUGAR FRAUDS.
Delay Asked Because Of Unframed Pub
lie Opinion"

New York. June ls.-A temporary
postpOnement to Tuesday was taken yes.
terday By order of Judge Holt in the
United States circuit court Of the trial
Of Oliver Splitter and the six checkers
employed BY the American Sugar Reiin-
inc company on the Williamsburg docks
Of the Havemeyers 4 Elders refinery.
Former State senator Lexow appeared
as counsel for Splitter, and Henry Coch-
rane for the checkers. Both lawyers v:g-
orously urged postponement Of the
trial Of the men until the October term
Of court. splitter and the checkers were
indicted By the federal grand jury on
tie charge of conspiriHg to defraud the
government following the exposure Of IT,
false weighing scandal involving the -
gar trust.
Mr. Lexow moved the court to PIT the
case over to the October term, saving
that the nflamed state Of public opinion
Ill an things concerning the sugar trust,
as well as the warm criticism Of tie
press. niade a fair trial for the accusess
men impossible Mr. Cochrane strongly
supported Mr. Iexow IL this argument
We have been ready for trial and
sought nine different times to begin. but
the government stated it was not ready.
Now with everybody sore against the
sugar people the government cries,
Ready
Former United States Attorney Sim
son. who is appearing for the govern
ment IN the sugar fraud cases, opposed
the motion for postponement, saying
that the federal jurymen were Of TO
high a class to be influenced by any pub
lie clamor,
Mr. Lexow said that he understood
there were twenty more indictments
pending against Splitter, but Mr. Slim
son denied this.
Judge Holt said he would take the
matter under advisement and in the
meantime would order a temporary post
ponement until Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
When camninr nnt.

The selection Of tents when camping
out for the summer vacation Is discuss
ed IN an interesting way by d writer in
Suburban Life for June. who saws. "The
wall OF 10 foot tent is two feet high.
Io the bottom Of the wall there should
be fastened sod cloth about nine inch
es wide. The sod cloth IS a narrow
strip Of the same material as the tent.
sewn fast to The wall, and its use is to
make a tight Joint with the ground, By
laying on It heavy material like guns,
stones, strips Of timber anything, in
fact, that viii press it so close TO the
ground that mosquitoes, snakes and oth-
er obiectional visitors cannot gain an
entrance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

Returned Traveller Advises Bushes Men
to Learn the Language.

Chicago. June ls--There are enormous
opportunities for America to build up q
great trade IN China, in the belief Of
William Edgar Cell Of Doylestown, Pa,
Who recently returned from leading an
exploration tour 81 the great wall Of
China, and Who Wednesday spoke before
the ways and mans committee Of the
exploration tour ot the great wall Of
Chicago Association Of Commerce
Conditions are changing greatly in
China said Mr.. Cell. and there are
opportunities to the right and left II
Is now possible To cross China with no
other protection than an umbrella.
II strongly advise every man in the
United States who desires to do business
on q great scale in the future to learn
tile Chinese language and to study the
Chinese people. There are opportunities
for 10000 young men in China, There
Is tremendous demand in China to-day
fer young Christian men,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
NEW CONCERNS TN VERMONT.
Mercantile Press Of Burlington Filed
Articles Of Association.

The Mercantile Press, Of Burlington,
has filed articles of association with the
secretary of state. The company IS
formed for the purpose Of doing gen.
eral printing and publishing business,
etc. The capital stock is $4,000. The
subscribers are Loren b., Sara e. and
Frank Lord all Of Burlington
Two foreign corporations have also
registered: G. II. L0veland company, Of
Boston, for the purpose Of retailing in
groceries, vegetables and provisions. The
capital stock is $4,000 The affairs in
this state are Ii charge Of @. H. Love-
land, Of Newport.
The F. G. sheldon Slate company, Of
Granville, n. Y, with capital stock Of
s60,000 and a quarry at Pawlet Q. n,
Barber, Of Bennington represents the
COMPANY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

Two Italians Write from New York Of
Their Visit to Rutland.

Rutland, June lSs-The Rutland News
received yesterday the following letter,
presumably from the two strange ltal-
ians who called at the house OF eorrec-
ton 4 few days ago aad who, according
TO Giovanni Gioia, threatened violence
to Attorney Ernest II. 0Brien if he OPP
posed the petition which John y. Spell
man had been circulating asking the
governor to pardon Rev. Francesca Croci-
alta, who is serving a sentence on the
charge Of assault in connection with the
murder Of Aeearito Sanford last July.
The letter Is postmarked New York, 4
and was written in 9 very legible hand
1t is here given verbatims
New York, Ju, 5, 1909.
Dear sir;-
Il beg Of the editor Of The Evening
News to make public the following:
I'VE were very much surprised to hear
last week that We were known as repre-
sentatives OF Black Hand society. This
is not SO it is only a few weeks we
came from home Italy with a message
for Giovanni Gioia from his mother.
When we came to Rutland Decoration
day we called to give him his message
We ask Of Father Crociata how he
was getting along but never Of anything
as bad as doing away with any one as
we read in the papers. Giovanni Gioia
lies If he say anything ike that but we
don't believe he said it. We are glad
that Mr. d. Bree has good description
Of us so 8,Tt we can come 10 Rutland
and face a1 that WAS said 20 before
Giovanni Gioia and everybody to defend
our liberty and honor.
lit seems to us a terrible thing to
hear any one to say such lies Of any or
his own country men but he has always
told lies for If be didn't be would not
have been always in Jail We ask of the
law that ii you do not believe this write
to us paying our way and lost time If
you want us to face Giovanni Gioia any
body else. We thank the editor for
being 80 kind as TO do as we command.
Sincerely yours
Moruse Antonio,
$50 Mulberry St., n. y,
and Paseale Rabbiele,n
The statement that representatives Of
the Black Hand society were working
ia Rutland caused considerable talk when
it was published in the local press some
days ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

December Is included because the fnal
settlement with the judges is made at
the end of the county fiscal year instead
Of january / Beside this net sum Of
money there are three and a half acres
Of potatoes planted upon Hubbard park
the expense OF which was about $40 and
which is paid There i no reason now
why good crop should not be harvested
which will add a coed deal to the re-
ceipts in the month 81 September Of Oc-
tober These figures 10 not show that
a penal institution can be self supporting
nor does Sheriff Tracy claim one can be.
but it does show that the prisoners help
a good deal in paying portion of their
expenses while committed. OF course,
there are those committed to jail who
cannot be worked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
HELPED BROTHER OUT.
Must Go to Jail Himself-Louis Case
Pleads Guilty.

Rutland, June 1s. Louis Case Of Cas-
tleton pleaded guilty to a charge Of jail
breaking before Judge F. G Swinnerton
in city court yesterday afternoon and
was sentenced 10 serve not less than f3
nor more than u months ii the house
of correction The respondent assisted
his brother who was locked up In Castle
ton jail for stealing chickens in getting
out Of the lookup. Louis Case was bound
over to await the action Of the grand
jury BY a Castleton justice about three
weeks ago but in order that he might
begin serving his sentence at once States
Attorney j. G. Jones yesterday filed an
information against him.
John A. smith, who was arrested
some weeks ago On the charge Of steal
ing q bicycle and has since been ii Jail,
pleaded guilty yesterday to the charge
against him and was sentenced to serve
not less than three nor more than six
months in the county Jail.
Theodore Choltes, Greek, was ar
rested yesterday on the charge Of steal
ing So from a Grove street fruit store
His case was continued two weeks. f.
HI OBrien appeared for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
now 10 MIX FERTILIZERS AT HOME

The question Of the proper fertiliza-
ton Of land to suit the varied needs Of
the different crops and soils is becoming
one Of the paramount questions among
thinking farmers to-day. Drop us a pos.
tai card and let US tell you how to mix
a Fertilizer at home especially adapted
TO your needs and explain to you how
very simple a matter home mixing is.
We believe We can convince you that you
not only get better goods but that they
cost yon less money than when you pur-
chase IN the usual way. Write today
Address
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
NEW CHURCH AZ wEsrFoRp.
Baptist Society to Replace Old Brick Ed.
fee with Modern Structure.

Burlington, June ls.Rev W. A. Da.
viaon. Baptist state missionary. and dea-
con Willard Crane 81 the Burlington
church representing the Vermont Bap
list convention have returned from
Westford, where they inspected the site
for new Baptist church which II il
Contemplated to build there They held
a conference with Rev. George II Cham
bers, the pastor. and building committee.
It was decided to tear down the old
brick church and to erect new one on
the site The state convention viii pay
a part Of the expense and the remainder
will be raised by the local church and
society Plans and specifications viii be
completed soon and the work Of con-
struction begun this season. It will be
a modern structure.