davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
LOW BAIL
FOR LYONS
ACTION CAUSES COMMENT
Y. p. Officer Arrested at Finley by
sheriff Lancaster Brought Here
Released on Light Bonds.

The action of Justice of the Peace
Hunt Monday afternoon in fixing the
bail of c. #. Lyons, local officer of the
Northern Pacific at 500, has caused
much adverse comment in police cir
cleS. and among certain members of
The sheriff's office. Lyons is charged
With having maliciously beaten Hubert
Prentice, young man residing in this
city, and employed by the contracting
firm of Thacker e Smith, while Prem
rice was in the local railroad yards
on the night of saturday, July 81.
With the issuance of the warrant for
his arrest, Lyons disappeared from the
city. and was found at a farm house
near Finley. station on the North
Bank, Klickitat county. The expense
Of telegraphng to various cities in an
effort to locate Lyons, and bringing
MIN to this city from Finley will equal
If not exceed the amount of the bail.
Prentice i'm Hospital.
Prentice, the alleged victim OF
Lyons mistreatment is in a ward at
st. EIzabeth's hospital. His condition
is not critical. but slightly serious, ac-
cording to a statement issued from
that institution Monday evening. He
has beer confined since the night OF
the alleged assault and suffers from
head pains The police and others
argue that the low bail on which
Lyons was released is not sufficient to
hold Lyons in case of a serious turn.
or to insure his appearance on the
charge which hangs over his head An
interesting sidelight is that w. f. Baze
alleged to have influenced a young
man to steal a saddle paid for the
price of his freedom pending the hear
ing of his trial. $1,000. This was be-
for Judge Probe in the superior court,
Saturday afternoon.
Lyons Leaves Town.
Following the alleged assault upon
Prentice, Police Officers Niles and
Taylor searched for Lyons but were
unable to find him. By an under
ground method. the workings OF
which are something of a mystery. he
is said to have been apprised of the
issuance of the warrant, and walked
to Wapato and then ridden to Pascc
on a freight train. The statement is
made that Lyons was secreted by
friends. Lyons says that his disap-
pearance was not for the purpose OF
Guiding the law, but to attend TO rail
road business, the nature of which
was more urgent than the serving Of
the warrant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11

ern Pacific survey passes directly
through a North Coast grading camp.
In frequent places the two lines cut
through the same ranches, badly split
ting the property. The North Coast
has its right-of-way. and is doing its
grading work, and this will force the
Northern Pacific to pay heavy dam
ages to get the right across the lands.
Therfe are reports that the North
ern Pacific will cross the river below
Prosser with its main line. and will
not recross the river until above Zil-
lah. leaving Prosser, Mabton and Top
penish on a separate line In that
case, II is certain that many of the
through trains will follow the present
main line. and part will go over the
other route.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
TEAMS MUST BE PUT IN STABLES
Complaint Made to Health Depart
ment-NIilk Tests Shows Improve
ment-Butchers Evade Ordinance

owners of teams used in eXcavating
in the city limits who leave their stock
in the open and use vacant lots as
health department. Complaint has
been made that owners of teams by
leaving their teams hitched to wagons
at night cause fly-breeding places. the
offal lying in the hot sun all day. Each
night new lodging place is chosen
for the horses thus scattering the fly
and disease breeding material. An in
vestigation of the complaints will be
made by the health department to-
day and if conditions justify will or
der an abatement of the nuisance.
Stable offal lying in the open air
breeds flies with greater rapidity than
when boxed or in a stable.
The regular test of the milk used
in the restaurants of the city was
made Thursday, and all of the samples
tested proved to be up to the require
ard of the milk shows an Improvement
over the last test. The impressing on
restaurant men that the department
means business in protecting the pub
lie has borne good results, particular
ly among the Chinese and Jap restau
rant owners. Efforts to catch butchers
who use their back rooms as slaughter
houses has resulted in the collection
of evidence which may be used in
the prosecution of the case. Another
butcher is alleged to render lard in his
back room. The evasions of the city
ordinances are committed late at
night
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
SUNNYSIDE TRAIN
WILL CARRY MAIL
Closed Bag Service Will be inaugural
cd on Monday From North
Yakima.

f. w. Vaille, superintendent of the
Thirteenth division of the railway
mail service. Friday in Seattle, an
nounced that effective Monday, North
ern Pacific trains on the Sunnyside
branch will begin to carry the mails
Closed pouch service from North Yak
ina, in charge of tho baggagemen on
branch has mixed train service with
two trains a day through the week and
one on Sunday. The territory has been
served by stage from Mabton. The
branch starts at Toppenish Junction
and runs through Granger, outlook
and Sunnysde to Grandview, a dis
lance of twenty miles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
SEASON SAlpONl RUN
HAS BEEN ENORMOUS
Soup-&f Packers fre Swa,npcd' iseI
Have 10 SenAfHTsh to Gnatlyipg-
CsaaRrses.

BfsEEgNGHAM, Aug. 9.s---ff the i'm
long as former ones, the value of"this
years Pack wiir approach $50. 100000.
Saturday, from noon 10, midnight
when the weekly close season, com
mence1. 1.73SO0G sockeye salmon
We're taken from traps and by seiners
ard handed at the canneries o. Bell
| r1rghatn. Blame. Anacortes ants the
lower Fraser Records of all previous
catches have been broken, and SAL
mon to the value of more than. $780,
900 are being packed blythe csnneries
of Puget SUard, Gulf os Geor sist, anu
lSwer Fraser river
Traps Arc Full
VI the closed season., had not. fallen
jrrst when IT did traps would have had
to- be cut tS liberate handreds. of thou
sands of salmon, as every oannerw is
swamped and operators. are in, DESPAIR
OF handling the catch, though the
plants are run twenty-four hours
daily.
For the first time in the, history of
the industry fish are, shipped 20 dis
tant cafineries to be- packed. Arrange
ments have been made tc send many
carloads to the canneries on the Co.
IumbNs and already a trainfoad has
been dispatched to, THE, canneries on
Grays harbor. Parse seiners and gill
METERS at Blaine, and Point Roberts
may be compelled TO sell their catch
to the upper Fraser Gamers on the
Canadian side, though but 10 cents per
fish is paid for them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
Burns was not represented by counsel.
Property Rights Settled.

The praperty rights were privately
settled some days ago between DR.,
Burns and Mrs. Burns attorney, Mr..
Snively: 1t is understood Mrs Burns
gets $1NO per month alimony. The
grounds of the divorce were cruelty
and ipeompatibility.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns We're married
in California IS years ago and at one
time were residents of Republic,
Ferry county. They have lived in
North Yakima for many years where
they have taken a prominent part in
social affairs. Their beautiful home on
the corner of C and Second streets
was frequently the scene of the most
Pleasant functions of the season.
Home Recently Sold.
Owing to the necessity of dividing
the community property the Burns
home was sold some days ago to H.
H. Allen for $13,500, the consideration
being paid in cash yesterday.
The divorce is great surprise to
the many friends of the couple and,
while 1T seems now to have been con-
templated for some months, yet the
secret was so carefully guarded that
some of the most intimate friends of
the couple had no thought of such
thing as divorce between them.
Mrs. Burns to Leave City.
Mrs. Burns will make her home in
California, where she will go after
brief visit to Seattle and the EXPOSE
ton, for which she will start Tuesday,
Mrs. Burns was DR.. Burns second
wife.
No papers in the case were on file.
in the clerks office at the time the.
office closed yesterday evening and.
while Mr.. Snively, who has the papers
to file, when called upon by a Herald
reported declined to show them OF to
either affirm or deny that a divorce
was granted, the Herald has it posi-.
lively that the foregoing statement is
true in every detail.
DR.. Burns will remain in the prac-
tice of his profession in North Yakima
and will make his home at the Yakima
hotel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
STRAH0RN IS
GETTING BUSY
ORDERS BIG LOCOMOTIVES
StrahOrn Is the Scene of Active Oper-
atoms by Contractors Who Have
Undertaken 10 Mile Strip.

Speed in North Coast railroad con-
struction within the next two months
is evidently expected by President R.
E. Strahorn of that railroad. Mr..
Strahorn made an announcement in
Spokane a few days ago to a North
Yakima man that his line has placed
an order with the American Locomo-
tive works for two S0-ton consolidated
locomotives for delivery in 80 days.
by that time" he said, the steel
which we have ordered for 20 miles of
track in the Yakima valley will be 60
ing down rapidly and we shall have
use for the locomotives. We have or
dered 10000 ties which are now be-
ing distributed along the line of the
road in the Yakima country"
New Camp at Granger.
Another North Coast development
is taking place at Granger, which is
destined to be the railroad town Of
the lower valley. ]. Bruce & Co., con-
tractors, have undertaken to build 1S
miles of railroad for the North Coast
between Granger and North Yakima
sists of the heavy cut at the west end
of Snipes mountain at Granger. For
use at that point they have on the
way. for delivery, a 60 ton Marion
steam shovel with dipper of two and
a quarter yards capacity. The ma
chine is capable of handling betwAen
1900 and 1890 yards of material in 10
hours.
Much Equipment Ready.
The contractors have already on the
ground at Granger two 1S-ton dinky
engines and 20 cars of four yards cap
acity each. They are building their
camp and expect to start in on their
operations with a force of men some
where between so and 100. They are
about, also, to install in the Parker
Bottom country two steam scrapers
and will also establish a team camp
at Zillah.
All these things indicate an increase
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11

of activity; on Il heltfsbss Of the Nzgtre
Coast and render prsbnlsee the recent
iy circulated rumorsw that an am
nouncement is shortly to be matsex of.
the operations to be. carried on iu.s
south OF North Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11

The Kidneys eliminate poisons. by
acting as filters for the blood. When
they fail in this respect serious, all
ments must result. Pineules for the
kidneys are what you should take at
the first warning sign of kidney trou-
BILE. They assist the kidneys in expell-
ing uric acid poison. Sold by c. w.
Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11

A. S. Nusbaum, Batesville, Ind &,
writes Last year | suffered for three
months with a summer cold so dis
tressing that it interfered with my
business. l had many of the symp-
toms of hay fever, and a doctors pre-
scription did not reach my case. and
took several medicines which seemed
only to aggravate it. Fortunately in
sisted upon having Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t quickly cured me. My wife
has since used Foley's Honey and Tar
with the same success" For chronic
coughs and lung trouble it has no
equal. Refuse substitutes. North
Yakima Drug Store, A. D. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
TWO CUrIN SALOON ROW
Bloody Saturday Night RrawD i'm Rain
icr SalOOI-Drink CrsNed Italian
Wiclds Razor.

Williami Cashe and Henry Carter.
south Front street were stabbed and
cut-in q saloon brawl about midnight
Saturday by an unknown Italian, be-
lieved to be employed on an extra sec
ton gang working on the Northern
Pacific. Abe Danello, an Italian an
swering in detail the descriptions Of
one of the men in the fight, but who
did no cutting is held in the city Jail.
Dane!lo's clothes We're covered with
Liood. Cashe was cut across the right
cheek and lip and on the hack of the
.-ecA. His upper lip is hanging by a
slender shred of flesh. Carter was
slashed across the temple and on the
head. and is the most seriously in
jured of the two. DR.. Cameron dres-
sed the wounds of the men.
Resented Election.
A party of Italians had been drink
ing in the Rainier bar all evening and
just before twelve o'clock Cashe and
Carter attempted to eject the man
who welded the knife. Eye witnesses
to the affray say that one of the oar-
tenders dealt the Italian blow across
the head with a club This started
the fight. The cutting was done with
a razor, and before the crowd could
interfere the two bartenders had been
slashed with the sharp blade. The
floor of the saloon was covered with
blood and both bartenders were weak
from loss of blood. Both men will be
disfgured for life. Their injuries are
not necessarily severe.
Make Quick Run.
After the cutting the Italians ran
in different directions, one fleeing
across the railroad tracks and the
other, believed to be Danello held in
the city Jail, ran up the alley back
of the Pacific hotel. Laser he wai
caught on south First street A search
of the Northern Pacific section house
on the west side, and two shacks on
Front street occupied by Italians, by
the police resulted in no traces being
found of the men. A man who ran
after the fleeing Italians. when they
left the saloon, returned and was
/ beaten by friends Of the slashed bar
tenders by mistake. He is in the city
Jail.
Crowd in Angry Mood.
The ARRAY attracted a large crowd
and threats of summary vengeance
were talked of by some of the hot
headed members and seconded by half
drunk fellows. Danello was followed
to the police station by a crowd and a
Front street character known as Red
nearly started a riot by yelling lynch
him." Leaders of the mob, which
numbered nearly 100, tried to organize
and raid the Itt.!-.d quarters and drive
the foreigners down the railroad track
boots and baggage. A half dozen
men were sent out to gather guns for
the move when the crowd was dis
persed by the p).;@c. The crowd was
in an angry mood. Three of the
m ost talkative AMI main asitator,
were ready for action with rifles stuck
down their transers legs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-14
ANOTHER ATTACK
MADE ON JUDGE
GAYNOR
District Attorney Assistan'
Makes Grave Charges
He SUPPORTS MR.. WINS
HE SUPPORTS MR.. WINS
In His Claims That Judge Gaynor At
tempted to Defeat Anti-Gam-
bling Laws

New York, Oct the principal
engagement today in the political war
fare preceding the municipal election,
was sensational attack upon VIII
liam j. Gaynor, justice of the state
supreme court, and Democratic nomi-
nees for mayor, by Robert II. Elder,
assistant district attorney of Kings
county (Brooklyn), who has repres-
ented the state in a fight to enforce
the anti-betting laws on the race
tracks.
The attack in the form of care
fully prepared statement, was design
ed to support and supply details to
the charges made on Monday night by
William NJ. WINS. a Republican, but a
Hearst supporter, that Gaynor in his
capacity as a justice of the supreme
court had sought to defeat the pur-
pose or the anti-gambling statute.
Mr.. Elder says that he too, had
learned of the alleged conference Of
Justice Gaynor, State Senator Patrick
H. McCarren and Eugene Wood Of
Brooklyn, at which the constitutional
ity OF the racetrack law was discussed
and, as is alleged, a test case CON
templated upon which Justice Gaynor
was to pass a decision.
Mr. Elder tells how he attempted
to Illustrate this alleged effort to get
a test case before Gaynor and how the
Justice in connection with a case Of
betting on golf eventually declared
that il was not an offense to make a
BET on the racetrack.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-14
20 EAGLES FROM BENNINGTON
Gloversville Paper Tells of Visit of
Bennington Party


The Gloversville Herald of Monday
had the following:
Twenty sons of the rough and ready
Ethan Aliens maple sugar state au-
toed over $50 miles of circuitous,
rough and ready roads in the to and
fro journey between here and their
native city, Remington, Vermont,
yesterday morning and night. AL
though they were membcrs vi Ben
nington aerie, No 1861, they did net
fly; in fact, did not feel like flying az
ter they go two or three pounds of
yenison and what went with il tucked
under their belts at the big barbecue
at Mountain Lake. Yes that's why
they came all this distance. They
had met the Gloversyille brand Of i1ag
lie some time ago at the large doings
in the eat line in the Locomotive city
and were sufficiently charmed with
1t to want more. That's the reason
of the long drive.
Four autos started out early yes
terday morning from the scene of the
Battle of Bennington each of the cars
containing five venison-hungry Eagles,
and flying a flag proclaiming them to
be THE Huckleberry Boys" Had
they been Scotch, they might have
called themselves the "Muckleberry
Boys" as well, for they had a great
time.
The last car TO start was the first
to arrive in this city at the end of the
bad 80 miles. 1t was a little Ford,
and with its five passengers it got
over the imitation roads in exactly
four hours, which is something like
travelling. The car is owned by and
was driven by w. ID. Newton, and his
passengers were Charles e. Carroll.
NJ NJ. Cleveland, S. G.. Mulvey and s.
G. Petersen.
The second car also owned by w.
d. Newton, was driven by E. l.. Stoli-
ker whose passengers were Louis Ed
dington, VIM. J. Watson, Harry j.
.aylor and c. W. Petersen. This car
was an E. NJ. F.
The third car to arrive was a White
steamer driven by William Lowe and
containing as passengers, Edward Nc
Cue, Thomas McCue, George Cotton,
and the secretary of the Bennington
Aerie, Patrick Prendergast,
The last car was an Interstate driv-
en- by Edward Briggs. This car met
with mishap or it would have arriv-
ed sooner. The passengers were Earl
Marsden, William Winpenny, Richard
McKale and James Rooney.
The members of the party were pre-
sented by the local Aerie with a mag
nificent bucks head, as prize for
their being the largest delegation out
side of the state.
The Vermonters state that they had
a fine time, and are delighted with
Gloversyille and its Eagles and other
people, all of whom are birds. With
the exception of Mr.. Newton, none
of them had ever been in this city be-
fore. Twas a rocky road getting
here, but was worth the trouble, as
all good things are. Welcome again,
any time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-14
LAME BACKS FEEL FINE
Just Few Doses Regulate the Kid
neys Ending Bladder Misery.

Usually sufferers from backachc,
bladder trouble or out-of-order kid
neys, feel relieved after several doses
of Papes Diuretic.
Misery in the back, sides or loins,
sick headache, inflamed or swollen
eyelids, nervousness, rheumatism and
darting pains, heart palpitations, dir
ziness, sleeplessness, listless, worn
out feeling, and other symptoms or in
active, sluggish kidneys simply van
ish.
Uncomfortable urination( especial
" at night smarting, discolored wat
er and all Bladder misery ends,
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless because this unusual prepar-
alton goes at once to the out-of-Order
Kidneys and Bladder. distributing
it's cleansing, healing and vitalizing
influence directly upon the organs
and glands affected, and completes
the cure before you realize II. The
moment you suspect any kidney or
Urinary arrangement, or feel rheuma-
tic pains. begin taking this harmless
medicine, with the knowledge that
there is no other remedy, at any price
made anywhere else in the world,
which will effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as a flfty-cent treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any
druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson & Pape. OF
Cincinnati, is large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
OF your confidence.
Only curative results can come
from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a
few days treatment will make any
one feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-14
BENNINGTON VT, THURSDAY OCTOBER IA, 1909
COOK RIDIcULEs PEARY
Says There Is no Need of Saying
Anything In Reply

Buffalo, Oct. 13.-Dr. red A. Cook
arrived here this morning from Cleve-
land in the midst of a heavy snow
storm. He went directly to the lro-
quois hotel stating that he would see
the newspaper men there at 10 o.
clock.
Il can only say that the actual liv-
ing human witnesses of my journey
to the pole will themselves be able to
disprove the distorted declarations
put into their mouths in the state
ment issued by Commander Peary"
said DR. Cook to the Associated Press
this morning There could not be
better testimony than that given by
the men themselves before an unbias-
ed body of inquirers. Commander
Peary evidently regards their evil
dence as of the most profound inter
est and so do |. 1t seems he might
have brought them along with him If
he was so confident that they would
corroborate his story. He, however,
chose not to do so. |, therefore, will
send for them as soon as possible and
place them at the disposal of any sci
entific or other body that may desire
to examine them with the aid OF any
competent interpreters whom the ex-
aiming body may appoint"
Asked whether he would make di-
rect reply to Peary's statement as had
been intimated in an interview in
Cleveland last night, Dr. Cook said:
There is nothing to add to what has
already been said / do not intend to
enter a newspaper controversy with
anyone. | shall depend upon the wit
nesses who have already been
brought into the case and prove my
case hY them"