davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29
JAIL BREAKER ADMITS TRUTH
Said to Have Told Sheriff Lancaster
That f. j. Oetling Was Man Who
Unlocked TOppenish Jail.

The chain of evidence frightened
around the gang of bootleggers from
Toppenish who are held in the coun-
ty Jail. Saturday. when Sheriff Lam
caster secured from John Anderson,
the man who was released from the
Toppenish Jail on the night of Sep
TENDER 5, partial confession of what
he knew of the affair and the confess
sion is said to nail E. ]. Oeding as
the man who secured a key and re-
leased him. Oeding was arrested in
Toppenish and brought to the coun-
ty Jail Friday. and is held awaiting
further evidence. AS yet Oeding has
kept his own council and he persist
emily refused to make any statement
On Saturday Attorney G. G. Lee, Of
Toppenish. appeared at the Jail and
stated to Sheriff Lancaster that Oed-
ing had asked him to act as his coun-
sci. After an interview with the pris-
oner and a conversation with the
sheriff. lie. asked to be shown the
prisoner again, and according to
Sheriff Lancaster returned the re-
tainer fee, saying that under the con-
ditions in the case he would have
nothing to do with IT, Lee intimat-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29

ed to the sheriff, so it is stated, that
he would not be implicated in the de-
Tense of the alleged bootlcggers.
AS yet, however, the officers have
been unable to secure evidence lead
ing to the arrest of the man who fur
nshed Oeding with the key. 1t is
stated that Oeding was not an officer
and that he must have secured the
key to the lookup from some official
source or from some one who had ..
duplicate. Upon this point Anderson
in his confession was unable to shed
any light because he knew nothing
of what Oeding did or where he went
before he appeared at the jail and re-
leased him. The break in the chain
Of evidence at this point is battling
all efforts of the officers to fastcn guilt
upon any one person or persons. on
this point Sheriff Lancaster said Sat
urday night that although the week
had brought success so far in the case,
the evidence seemed to butt into Il
stone wall suddenly and that he was
unable to say whether the rest of the
criminals could be run down and sue
cessfully brought to justice or not.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29
TREATISE ON HEALTH
FOR COUNTY BOARD
DIR. Philip Frank Makes u Number OF
Suggestions to the County as
Precautionary Measures.

DR.. Philip Frank, county health Of
nccr has submitted to the county
board of commissioners a treatise on
disease in which he points out that
smallpox is not as virulent as it once
was but may become so. He thinks
there are too many unVaCCinatcd pco-
pie. The energy used in lighting bu-
bonic plague and yellow fever should
characterize the treatment of tubcrcu-
losS DR.. Frank believes also in more
direct information on matters of san
itation and pure water supply To
bring all the foregoing about he says
he would therefore make the follow
ing recommendations The construc-
ition of two or more small bungalows
or reinforced tents for INDECENT tubcr-
culoSis patients; employment of skilled
labor at the isolation hospital; the es-
tabliShmont of a poor farm, the COM
pulsion upon every school district of
the employment of a proper health
officer DR.. Frank promises to fur
nish other reports to the county COM
missoncrs at later dates.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29
COURT REFUSES \ DIVORCE

Divorce was refused by Judge Pre-
BILE, Saturday in the case of Jessie
Toulouse against John Toulouse, an
action which originated from Mabton.
This suit was started sometime ago
but after Mrs. Toulouse had filed hsr
complaint she apparently made up
her differences with her husband
and the couple lived together. Later
on a new trouble having arisen be-
tween them, the original divorce COM
plant was pushed to action and it was
on that the hearing was Saturday.
Judge Preble declared that he could
not grant a divorce under the circum-
stances the fact that the plaintiff had
lived with her husband constituting
a conformation of the abuses OF which
she complained.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29

In November, however, he expects to
reach Uganda.
He has left himself absolute free
dom in regard to this program, but
so far as is now planned he will go
up to the end of the Uganda railway
by train to <isumu, the northern
most town of British East Africa, sit
uated on Kavirondo bay, a part of
Lake Victoria Nyanza. Thence he will
proceed by steamer to Entebbe, The
capital of Uganda, on the shore of the
northern side of the lake. Thence he
will proceed to the native capital,
Kampala, having his choice of re-
naming with the steamer or going
overland by rickshaw. In Kampala,
he will see the British authorities
whom he has not already seen in En-
tebbe, where the governor of Uganda,
Sir Hesketh Bell, will have entertain
ed him; but in Kampala Roosevelt will
see the native boy king Daudi Chewa,
the native prime minister, Sir Aplo,
and the other ministers.
1t is an open question whether Roo
sevelt's safari will meet him at Kan =
pala or at Jinja, where the lake
empties over fine falls and becomes
the River Nile; but the sleeping sick
ness being bad at Jinja, it is probable
the safari will go to Kampala and start
from there.
Some time late in November, so far
as Mr.. Roosevelt can judge, he will
start off up the Nile towards Condo
Koro. The first move probably will
be towards Lake Albert Nyanza;. he
also will go to the Lado Enclave, the
region over near the Kongo. Apart
from this he has no definite plans eX-
cept that he expects [ o put in his time
between the end of November and
March, when he comes out in Egypt,
to looking for elephant and white
rhino.
He attaches so much importance to
these particular specimens-for he
hopes Heller by his promptness and
skill may save the skin of Uganda
elephant, too that he is prepared to
devote these four months to nothing
else.-Spokane Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29
LIVE STOCK
SHOW A DANDY
FINEST SEEN IN NORTHWEST
Rivalry Is Keen Between This Sec.
ton and Bloodc,. Stock From
Middle Vest.

SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-(SpeciaD-
Never in the history of the Pacific
coast has such a display of high bred
cattle and poultry been placed on ex-
hibition at one PORT as that which
greeted the sight of the thousands
who visited the opening of the live
stock and poultry show at the expo
sition today. Two large tents nave
been thrown up to accommodate the
unexpected entries from the far east.
as every stall is filled in the fourteen
larg barns and buildings. In point of
number the cattle exhibits are IN the
lead with more than 700 entries from
the leading stock ana dairy farms of
the United States and Canada.
Rivalry for honors has developed
in unexpected quarters. This is the
first time the northwest has had OPP
middle west. Each realizes that prize
winners from middle west shows are
pitted against the untried northwest
stock, and everyone is watching the
judging of these animals in the arena.
Nor is the poultry show second to the
livestock. 1.-THE greatest show of birds
since the st. Louis fair" said a Judge
from Minneapolis. A unique feature
of the poultry show is a large enclos-
ure exhibiting specimens of land,
water fowl from the Philippines
Hawaii and Alaska.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29

On Friday last the Henrietta Milling
company shipped a car of alfalfa meal,
the car containing ~ tons. This 81
tons of meal means 81 tons of hay
and it means further that when the
hay is reduced to meal just double the
amount can be shipped to the car, as
in the baled article 3 tons is all that
can be crowded into car. When it is
considered that all the nutriment of
the hay is contained in the meal, and
that the ground article may be fed in
any way desired the saving in freight
should be a consideration to dairymen
and others.-Wapato Independent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29
ADVISES TO MARRY.
Couple Takes Advice-Alleged Bride
Is Local Girl.

A Seattle dispatch says that Ed
ward F. Nelson, of Tacoma and Miss
Mabel c. Williams, said to have been
formerly a bookkeeper in this city
and to have recently attended the
Whitworth college in Tacoma, were
married in Seattle Thursday, by DR..
NJ. A Mathews. - Surrounding is a
halo of romance. Shortly after
hearing a sermon by DR.. Mathews, in
which the Seattle pastor advised all
young men to marry. young Nelson
met Miss Williams. Thursday morn
ing the couple met on the Pay Streak
at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacif expo
sition in Seattle and Immediately de-
cided to marry. Taking a car the
couple went to the home of DIR. Mat
hews who united the pair.
The only Miss Mabel Williams to
be found in the city last night when
called up over the phone by a Her
aid representative denied the allega-
ton. Miss Williams said that she
is the only Miss Mabel Williams who
resides in this Ncity but that she knew
a young lady living in Seattle of that
name.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29
STUDENT As WELL As HUNTER
His FavOrte Newspaper Reporter
Tells How He Has Won Admiration
What Warrington Dawson Says.

"After four months in British East
Africa, Col. Roosevelt has accomplish
8cd practically all that he hoped to do
Tin a year, with the exception of get
ting elephants and white rhinos. He
is hunting elephants now. The rhiu Is
he cannot get until he goes up into
the Nile region a month from now.
They do not exist anywhere else.
a Col. Roosevelt's success has made
him ambitious. Now he hopes also to
bag a koodoo, rarest of deers- and
perhaps even the bongo, which no
white man has ever seen.
81 Roosevelt is given much credit in
Africa. Apart from what 1 myself
have seen of his initiative, his re-
sourcefulness and his endurance,
have talked with a number of expert
enced and well-known hunters in East
Africa who have been out with him
and seen him under fire. Men like C.
j. Cuninghame, F. C. Selous, w. n.
Mcmillan, Sir Alfred Pease, H. A.
Williams and Leslie Tarlton all testify
that Col. Roosevelt's success has been
vice of old hands, added to his own
energy, courage and perseverance.
Teddy's Great Guide.
f Col. Roosevelt has had one guide
who will accompany him to the end of
the trip-C. j. Cuninghame. who is
considered the best in East Africa.
Other guides have taken short trips
with the expedition. For the Sotik
and Kenia trips Leslie Tarlninghame
is to submit plans to Col. Roosevelt
based on his knowledge of the coun-
try.
e Col. Roosevelts bag is now complet-
ed for the following varieties of big
game, shot exclusively by the colonel
and Kermit:
Twelve lions, seven rhinos, six
4 hippo, six giraffe, five buffalo, four
bland, six topi, in addition to wilder
beest, hartebeest, impala, congoni,
3 thompsonii, grantii, zebras, dykdyk
and subvarieties of gazelle or antelope.
The entire collection, together with
the birds, reptiles and mammals shot
or. trapped by D.. Mearns and Loring,
Represent some 1000 specimens of all
kinds.
'# The only other animals of the or
binary species which Roosevelt will
continue to shoot are lions. Owing
partly to this years drought driving
chem near mans habitations, and
g partly to the danger incurred in shoot
ing them so that inexperienced hunt
ers like to avoid them, lions in East
Africa have increased to the extent of
Becoming a veritable plague. and the
Government has classed them as YER
min.
81 Far from suffering from the Afri-
s. Fan climate, as was prophesied for
E him when he left America, Roosevelt
s Binds himself in splendid health, and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29
A Common Error.

Many people delude themselves by
saying at will wear away" when they
notice symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble. This is a 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
disappear. Why suffer longer and
risk having Bright's disease or dia-
betes. North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29

Both the colonel and Kermit not
only have kept in splendid condition,
but the colonel has worked off a good
deal of the stoutness which came from
his seven years of physical inactivity
as president, while Kermit has de-
veloped into such a hardy sportsman
and walker that there is not a native
of the expedition who can keep up
with him when it comes to a days
tracking. The colonel also shows
hardness which would rejoice his
friends.
From newspaper accounts which
preceded him. they had been prepar-
cd to meet a stern statesman with very
arbitrary opinions and little pity for
those who happened to disagree.
Instead of which they found man
seeking information about the cOun-
trys economical and industrial con-
dition, as well as about hunting. They
found him ready to listen to anyone
who could speak with authority about
anything.
The addresses he has made from
time to time have shown wonderful
grasp upon East African conditions.
He has given to the residents really
valuable advice, and has earned East
African respect. His quickly earned
popularity added to the weight of his
words The residents talk much about
his cordial frankness IN ordinary con-
versation, his love of a joke, and his
thorough enjoyment of everything he
sees.
Hard to Get Elephants.
Roosevelts present trip to Mount
Kenia is to be devoted to getting an
elephant if possible, and will last I'M
til October. Elephants are particular
ly difficult to get on. Mount Kenia,
and the strong probabilities are that
the party may devote some two
months to a hopeless task Not only
are elephants scarce there, but they
are timid and almost impossible TO
approach.
The colonel has equipped himself
with rubber-soled boots and soft
clothes, against which leaves and
| twigs will make no noise, but even
! then the chances are against him.
However, he has thought it worth
while to devote two months to this
expedition because the climate will al
low the preservation of the eutire
| skin.
The grevy zebra, the greater koo-
doc and lesser koodoo, the roam an
te1ope, and rarest of all the bongo,
which no white man has ever vet shot
these, too, the colonel is hoping to
| find.
Early in October he will return. to
Naivasha for a stay of several weeks.
Although w. N. Mcmillan has return
| ed to Europe, Roosevelt will occupy
his house in Nairobi and rest from
hunting by seeing the friends he has
| made in East Africa's capital
In October Roosevelt will start out
| for the Guashanero. lying up towards
Uganda. During August, September
and October he Will have the oppoT-
tunity to do so little shooting that
! little news of him is TO be expected.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29

In any emergency where salyes are
required USE Pinesaive Carbolzed-
there is nothing better for cuts, burns
and bruises. Sold by @. G. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29
NATIVES U0N|zE ROOSEVELT
BECAUSE OF COMMON WAYS
Teddy Gets IN Fine Tr..r'.

indeed much better than when he left
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
DORANDO MATCHED
WITH SMALLWOOD

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ARTICLES of
agreement have been signed between
DJraud5 PietrO and Percy SmalTWOOd
% run tweIve-miIe race at the Third
Regiment Arnory on Thursday evening
February H.
smauwood is delighted at the fact that
he has gotten Dorando in a race al his
lavorite distance, as he claims that at
from ten 20 fifteen miles he is the peer
OF anyone in the country, barring pos
sibIy Shrubb. and that he viii get even
with DUraudO for the defeat he sUs-
tanned in St Louis q month ago. In
that race SmaIIwOOd was suffering from
an injured knee. and he had 20 give up.
SmallwOod returned Immediately 10
Philadelphia after the ST Louis episode.
and placed himself in the hands of Mike
Murphy. who soon restored the injured
knee to its normal condition and It is
now as good as ever. AS "A preliminary
10 the big race Al Nash. the Indian. and
Jimmie Currau viii meet In "a special
l.yy-yaTd race.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
JEFFRIES STARTLED
BY SEATTLE OFFER
Purse Of $I25000 For Twenty Rounds Shakes His
Resolution to Remain Retired-Working
Hard and Losing Flesh.

Los ANGELES, Feb. Spring street
has come into it's own again. for James
Jeffries is in town.
As g0Od-natured and as awkward as a
cub bear. Jefries ramhled down the
steps of the owl train. The big fellow
is carving his sore arm in "a sling. but
SAYS it viii be all right soon Jenries
anticipated questions by yelling, No,
Just keep saying so as long as anybody
asks you ii I'm going to fight again,
and YOU will be on the safe side"
The retired champions attitude is per-
picking. to say the least
When shown telegram from Seattle
to the effect tnat a bank i'm that city
guaranteed $i250o0 for twenty rounds
between him and Johnson, the big boy
whistIed softly for a moment or SO,
jingled bunch Of keys I'm a nervous
manner, and said. Tell them / win
consider Il"
Everybody in the party drew a long
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
ONCE HAD MILLIONS.
GOES TO POLICE CELL
St Paul Man Permits So 90 OOO0 to Slip Through His
Fingers and Thanks Judge for a Place to Rest
His Head and Get Meals

4 man who might have been worth
today 100000. iastead OF 2 n-uuilesS
yIgTant nOtv occupies q cell ct the
v-orEh7usa in ST. Paul, says the st.
J 80 Dispatch
Absolute owner or blocks of shares
which would have made him flbulOusly
rich, but which he allowed TO slip
through his hands. he is to-day without
a cent. anG unable to eke cut even a
scant liviag. Shamed and broken in
spirit. but almost grateful to the judge
for putting him in O place where he
will at least he sure of "a bed and three
meals dag. ne walked slowly from
the courtroom to the bullpen and im-
pTisOumeut
w. @. NcMath, the pIaything of fate,
has been sentenced by Judge Hanft. OF
the ST. Paul court, TO ten days i'm
urisoumcut Tn Duluth, where he for
merely resided. his name and history
are well known. Ten years ago. when
the project L0 build the White Pass and
yukon railroad was brOached. -icMaths
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
SEAOER AND MARTIN
FIGHT NEXT MONDAY
Baltmorean's Showing Against
Kid Sullivan Gets Him
Another Bout.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-Harry lAID
Seager. Of this city, and oscar MARTINI
Of Philadelphia have been matched for
fifteen rounds before the Monumental
Athletic Club next Monday night in the
Monumental Skating Rink
on the strength of the form Saeger
showed Eu his battle with Kid Sullivan
recently. Martin VIII meet the toughest
nroDosftion in his career. Martin, how
ever. has been boxing in sensational
stvIe since he arrived In this city. and
won both Of the contests Iu which he
has inquired in short order. His first
bout was with Johnny Murray, Of Phil
adeIphia. whom he knocked out in the
NTH round. while two weeks ago hc
made Willie Ryan, OF Buffalo quit iu
the third round, Martin has been iu
training right along with his brother,
Terry. and viii be i'm excellent condition
for this contest.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
LEG GRATED
ON ANOTHER CANINE

''Dr. Alexis Carrel has 81 'ceeded IA
attaching to the thigh of one dog the
hind Lex Of another" says Burton J.
Hendrick in 0IcClure's In an article de-
scribing experiments conducted at the
Rockefeller Institute
"Etherizing the first animal. the sur
geOn removed the left leg Just below
the knee, and, treating it autiseptcallys
carefully laid 1t aside wrapped IN g
creased silk towel The leg of another
dog, OF practically the same size and
shape as the hrst, was amputated IN
the same place. The nrst leg was then
removed from its covering and affixed
70 the member of the second dog.
THE bone was artl3ucaIly 1uEta-
posed TO the bone of the new host; the
muscles and nerves OF the two legs
were united the veins and arteries
were satisfactorily sutuTed; and the skin
Of the two animals seWed together
On The twenty-secOnd day after the
operation the dog died Of distempers
contracted. il is believed, from other)
dogs in the institute, who at that time
were suffering from the disease.
So far as the autopsy showed the
death had not been caused by the re-
markabIe operation to which the animal
had been subjected. There were no
complications from the leg itself. or
in the healing process which in them-
selves would have caused the death
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
STALLINGS IS OFF
FOR sunny SOUTH
New York Manager Leaves
Today to Prepare Georgia
Training Camp,

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-BIanager George
Stallings viii leave FOR his Georgia
plantation today.
The leader of the Yankees has made
all arrangements Tor tho 1909 campaign
and viii go South to Iuepare for the
squad that will invade his farm the
middle of this month. Stallings spent
yesterday in Newark. lie was framing
up a line Of action for his Indians with
Harry Wolvertons the new leader of the
Newark Club. Wolvertm viii take the
club TO AIilledgevilei Ca March s.
The Indians and Yankees viii play
many exhibition games IN the South as
RIledgeViue IS but a short distance
from Macon. WOlvertOn has been given
complete charge Of the club by Dir.
Stallings. The Eastern League con-
tenders sold a lot of good men toward
the end OF the past season. StalNng
viii help Wolverton Out with the best
OF the surplus Yankee youngsters, how
ever.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
PITTSBURG TO GET
CINCINNATI TEAMS
About Forty Will Go to
American Bowling Con-
greSs Tournament.

It's quite evident now that Cincinnati
boWlers viii be largely represented at
the Pittsburg tourney, which begins
February q.
Al q meeting called by Garry Hermann
over thirty hve-men teams registered
as being sure to go 10 the Smoky City.
ana there are more to come II Is ex-
pected that the number viii reach thaa
Iorty mark, not including three women
teams who will also make the Journey.
After the tournament held there last
year it was said BY a former member
or the executive committee Of the A =.
c. that Cincinnati would send abom six
teams TO the coming tournament, but
the Queen City pin knights loom I'D
stronger than they did at any previous
tournament
The boys are going TO travel in good
style on a special train, and are going
10 be WelI housed at Pittsburg March
10 VII De CINCINNATI night, and twenty
eight teams from that city will be on
the alleys. The next day win be 8
Dusy one for the teams Of two and sin-
giles and more fve-men teams at night.
The teams entered are as follows:
Hamilton County League-Basehangs
No. ], Caps Five, &. q. A. c.. Crestiines
kaFpfs, Krollman's Five, Newport, y.
Q. p. V. No. I, Rivals, Volunteers
WOOdburns
North Cincinnati League-Pastirnes.
Grand Enterprise gue-Sherin Ha-
mann's, Enterprise No. / Chic & George
No. l.
Eureka Bowling LeagUe-KoodIe, Dee,
Phipps.
Dreyer's League-DreyeF's Five.
Fountain League-FederaIs,
Campbell County League-Ws.hle No
/. Wahle No. 2, WahIe NJ 8, Wahls
No. :, BarbarOssa.
Unattached-Garry Herrmaun's L0s
gan Squares, Collins Ki Kis, Moeriein
No. 4, Alley Owners, Wiedemanus. a
There viii also be not less than three
WOmen's teams, and possibly six addi-
tioual fve-men teams.
Mr. MargesOu has been appointed sec
retary OF the committee aE@ August
Hermann chairman.