davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
STATE COLLEGE PLANS
WORK WITH RAILROAD
Plan Better Farming Campaigns in
Western Washington Counties
Cooperate With Railroads.

STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN,
Wash, April 15.-Professor r. w
Thatcher, superintendent of farmers
institutes. is negotiating with officials
of the Great Northern Pacific rail-
way companies, who express the ut
most willingness to cooperate with
the state college experiment station
in the work of carrying the better
farming campaign to western Wash
ington. The present status of affairs
seems entirely favorable to western
Washington. and the college and
railway authorities believe that they
will be able to bring the demonstra-
ton trains to northwestern and
southwestern Washington within a
few weeks. Much pressure for such
train is coming from the western
Washington counties.
The experiment station in cooper
alton with the transportation COM
panies of eastern Washington have
this spring conducted three farm
demonstration trains. One each has
been operated over the lines of the
Northern Pacific, the o. r. & N. and
the Spokane & Inland Empire Rail
way company. On these trips 1t is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
VALLEY PEOPLE AID CONGRE ~
Delegates from Commercial BnsiSgs
Assemble to Consider Plans Tor
Spokane Gathering.

Representatives of various towns az
the valley We're in North Yakima, OF
ticially Monday, as delegates to a seS--
sion here of the chosen spokesmeu 81
the commercial bodies of the valley to-
take action with reference to partScs-.
patton in the irrigation congress -
Spokane. 1t is the ConcensuS at
opinion that this valley should make
the utmost efforts to show at the COR
gress the estimation i'm which irrig@--
ton Is held in this part of tllC
country
Those who attended the meeting
were M. II. Randall of EllenSburg C
II. Furman of Zillah, f.. &. Houston
of Prosser, r A. Hatfield of Topper
ish, II. r. Perrin of Sunnyside, G. *
Moulton of Grandview, Or. IL. +
James and J. l.. Hughes OF NORTH
Yakima. A committee on publicitx
for the towns in the valley outside o&
North Yakima was named and a sec-
ond committee was deputed to draw
up letter to delegates and CONNER
cial bodies asking them to route tc,
and from Spokane over the Northern
Pacific and to make 1t point to visi9
and inspect this valley on their va.
to the sound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
COSGROvE'S LIFE
RECORD TO Be KEPT
Mass of Material Concerning Late
Governor To Be Placed on File
In State Library.

Immediately following the death of
Governor Cosgrove. the Spokane Press
Clipping Bureau collected all news
paper reports of his death and matters
connected with his life work, and for
warded them to Governor Hay, with
the suggestion that they be put in
shape for preservation and placed in
the new executive mansion at Olympia
to remain there. This thought was
suggested by the fact that had Cover
nor Cosgrove lived he would have been
cupy the new mansion and that II
would be appropriate under the cir
cumstances to place the record of his
life in newspaper form in the build
ing for the benefit of future genera
tons.
Governor Hay, however, while
agreeing with the sentiment that the
record should be preserved, has sug-
gested that instead of placing the
clippings in the executive mansion
they be placed in the state library
where they may be cared for CEN
turtles to come. His letter is as fol-
lows:
II have just returned home and find
your favor of April first on my desk.
The Governor Cosgrove clippings have
been received. 1 have talked this mat
ter over with his son Howard, and
we have come to the conclusion that
it would be much uetter to file the
same in the state library, where they
should be taken care of properly for
centuries to come. Howard will at
tend to having them placed in an a.
bum and will see to it that you be
given proper credit. On behalf of Mrs
Cosgrove and family, as well as for
myself, I wish to thank you for your
thoughtfulness in this matter"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
SHAW MAYBE JOBLESS.
Providence Paper Says Yakima Lad
Has Been Displaced at Third.

A Providence, r. L., dispatch has
the following to say about "Hunky''
Shaw:
Manager Duffy of the Providence
team said today that he does not ex-
pect to have Royal Shaw this year,
but will have Roy Rock on third and
someone of his tryouts, probably Win
ston, on second. The announcement
that Shaw is not expected to report
and has not agreed to Duffy's terms
comes as a surprise to the fans, who
supposed that Shaw was now on his
way here from his home, Seattle. He
was slated to play third and Rock
was down for first. Barry, the big
twirler of last year, is also not ex-
peeted.'
The Providence correspondent of
the Sporting News said Shaw wanted
a major league salary. This is not
true. Shaw was offered less than he
received the year before and denied
transportation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
CHASES BEAR IN PULLMAN

PULLMAN. Wash. April III
bear hunt in the city limits was ons
of the novel and exciting attractions
in Pullman last evening. The bear was
killed by Jack KopPel OF Koppel &
KrenZ, proprietors of local meat
market after "a chase through the res
idence district.
The animal was a pet OF Grant
Clark, which he has had since it was
cub. II has attracted much atten-
ton and interest at ball games ana
other field attractions on Washington
State colleges athletic field where "a
was used as a mascot. The bear had
been getting mean and had become
a source OF trouble to Mr.. Clark, who
resolved to sell it and tried to dis
pose Of 1t to the Spokane Park com
mission.
Last evening il broke loose auc
started out for frolic. Mr.. KOppeS
was called and a chase ensued. The
bear run through the residence district
climbing telephone poles and trees
when closely pressed bu managing to-
escape several times when IL seemed
certain 1t would be caught. After
falling half "A dozen times TO catch tbs
short chain with which IL had beer.
bound at home. 1t was decded to kill
it and Mr.. Koppel shot It,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
SAY PRESIDENT
MADE AN ERROR
IN CHOOSING GAME PRESERVES
Local Sportsmcn Declare That no
Waterfowl. to Speak of. Breed in
Lakes Named by Him.

President Roosevelt as one of his
a number of eastern Washington
lakes into game preserves. In this he
appears to have acted, in the opinion
of number of local sportsmen. with
out proper knowledge of the existing
conditions. The primary object to be
gained in making the lakes preserves
was to give water fowl an opportunity
to breed. without molestation from
hunters and others. Among the lakes
selected are Clealum, Kaches, Keeche-
lus, Dumping and others. It is de-
clared by local hunters that few birds
ever think of raising their young on
these lakes and that the conditions
are not favorable. There are few
reedy places or swamps on any of the
lakes and all are at too great an al
titude, according to the sportsmen, for
the birds to reach comfortably in the
earlier part of the breeding season,
when they are making their nests.
Clealum and the other lakes in the
Cascades are at the same altitude
practically, as the Stampede tunnel.
The snow is on the ground there yet
and the ice has not broken up.
Sportsmen, who know that at the
land office the regulations have been
received declaring the preserves and
have been put into effect, believe that
while the ex-president Is mighty
sportsman and hunter, that he has
acted in the case of the Washington
lakes without a sufficient knowledge
of the conditions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
Will.
FIGHT JOHNSON
New York Cheers cx-Champion arsss
Bctllam Rcisns While Women ans
Men Cheer Burly Californian

NEW YORK, April 2O-"I VIII
fight Mr.. Jack Johnson. | will DE-
fend my title as the undefeatsSl
heavyweight champion of the world
Before an audience that packed ghIs
American Music hail, in which there
were as many women as men, James
j J.effries made this formal annouc4--
ment tonight. 1t was signal f6r
great JOY. Excited men leaped fros1s
their seats. shouted and cheered an,2
women appauded. Their spirited aus,i
excited cries of approval as they
stood up and waved their handksr-
chiefs and even their peach basiSss
hats to the ponderous bowling ancJ
blushing "undefeated champiou'
added picturesqueness to tbs.
scene. In the streets there we've,
hundreds Of persons who could rssz
get into the theatre, although htgSa
premiums were offered for seats.
After his sparrinE exhibition with
Sam Berger the audience shouted t9y-
Jeffries to come out and make tba,
statement he had promised.
The big fellow" soon appeared Sts
his dressing gown, only revealing hfrs
shaggy head and great red fists. Thss
houSt went VIII llteTdlly ana JeIlElcMs
stood near the footlights, bowling aneE
raising his hands for order. After
several minutes the audience becanas,
reasonably quiet and Jeffries began:
Ladies and Gentlemen"
"Cut that out, JEFF. Come to th.R
point" cried n voice in the gallery.
Il thank you from the bottom eyC
my heart"
'NeverSmind that. Are you goiugs
to fght?' came another voice.
Il suppose you want to hear somse-
thing else" continued Jcffries, ontE
smiling at the interruption.
you bet we do yelled dozensy
"Wcll, | am satisfied after abouv
seven weeks work"
Quit your kidding" came anothe-S
interruption.
THAT | can get into as good cOtg.-
dition as | e, er was and | will hgpI--
Mr.. Jack Johnson"
If Jelfries had anything more e..
say he was never heard. He ran Sc
the stage, while the auditorium Er-.
came a bedlam of noise and cheers
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
NORTH YAKIMA MAN
is FREELY PRAISED
Newton c. Gauntt Referred to In
Public Addresses at Dedication
of Court House.

Newton C. Gauntt of North Yakima,
architect, and the court house erected
after plans by him at Lewistown,
Mont, recaive great praise in a re-
cent issue of the Fergus County
Democrat. The court house dedica-
ton is described in the paper at great
length. The principal speakers were
J. M. Parent, chairman of the board
of county commissioners, and Judge
'Cheadle. Both praised Mr.. Gauntt
and his work. Mr.. Parent said that
ihe desired particularly to return the
thanks of the commissioners and the
county to Mr.. GRuRtt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

TO ADJUST LAND GRANT
Millions of Acres of Northern Pacific
Land Under Consideration.

Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific. and Thomas Cooper,
chief of the land department of that
road, will be in Washington, D. c.,
several days in conference with Sec
rotary of the Interior Richard A. Bal
linger and Commissioner Fred Ben
nett relative to the adjustment of the
Northern Pacific grant In Washington,
Idaho and onMtana, states a report
from the national capital. Both the
government and railroad officials are
anxious to have the title to these lands
disposed of, and the records cleared.
About 100000 acres of the grant
remain to be adjusted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
RAISE PRICE OF BREAD.
Staff of Life Takes One Cent Jump
Flour Raise the Cause.

Raise in the price of flour in east
ern markets has compelled local
bakers to raise the price of bread one
cent. The raise was agreed upon al
a meeting of the local bakers Thurs
day evening. The price of pastries
will not be raised at the present
time. The bakers say that it is case
of raise the price of the staff of life
or go out of business, and that at the
price they are lucky to pull even on
the bread output. The price of flour
at the present is from $3.50 to $500
higher than last spring. The bakers
of New York, Chicago and other
large cities have been compelled to
raise the price of bread, according to
Associated Press dispatches.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
FILE CHARGE:
ARREST BROOKS
Alleged Owner of Stockade Released
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Fri
day night Raid on Resort.

An information was filed in the
superior court Tuesday morning by
Prosecuting Attorney Wende, charg-
ing II. c. Brooks with the running
an immoral house, for the purposes of
prostitution and for gain. The crime
is alleged to have been committed in
the buildings near the Yakima Gas
Cos plant commonly referred to as
1.-THE Stockade' or 1.-THE Cross Roads"
Brooks was arrested Tuesday noon by
Sheriff Lancaster. The filing of the
complaint and the arrest of Brooks,
the alleged owner of the buildings,
is an aftermath of the raid upon 1.-The
Stockade" hast Friday night, by the
police and members of the city coun-
Gil.
Released on Bonds.
Brooks was released upon bonds
has retained H. ]. Snively as his at
torney. An effort was made Tuesday
afternoon to place before the court
an argument for the lowering of the
bonds to $20A, tbut the movement
ed. The date for the hearing of the
case has not been set, but will. in all
D.. likelihood, be called at May term of
court. The reform element back of the
filing of the information, will make
a strong fight to secure a conviction,
and have been engaged in the secur-
ing of evidence for some time, in fact,
since the opening of the resort.
"Stockade" A Failure.
The "Stockade" during it's short car
eer of operation, has at no time been
profitable, and it's promoter have lost
money on the deal, according to re-
ports. The place has stood the brunt
of the fight against the social evil'.
while by clever evasions of the law,
the evil has fiourisned, according to
reports, behind tobacco and dress
making signs in various parts of the
city. The police made an effort to
abolish the "sign game" and were
partially successful. The hearing of
the four women inmates arrested in
the raid on the "Stockade' Friday
evening will be conducted Wednesday
afternoon.
Names of Witnesses.
Names of witnesses Endorsed on the
information are: John J.. Miller, L. o.
Meigs, Fred E. Shaw, H. E. Wight, P.
M. Armbuster, T. L. Storey James
Perry, H. w. Taylor, A. A. Mathis,
Wilbur Crocker, Charles Nyles, Frank
Allen and Harry Null
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
WILL AMEND THE COMPLAINT
Must More Clearly Allege Title 10
Property in Dispute. -.

McF. Stewart and wife was sustained
by Judge Preble in the superior court
on Monday. The plaintiff claimed IT,
tie to the home place of the defen-
dants under an execution sale. This
was founded on a judgment in favor
of o. A. Fechter, and redeemed by
the plaintiff, to whom a sheriff's deed
had been issued. Judge Preble sus-
tanned the demurrer on the ground
that the complaint as worded does
not sufficiently allege the title of the
property in the plaintiff. Leave TO
amend was granted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

Judge Cheadle described the court
house as the best public building in
the state" 1t was not. he said, the
largest nor the most expensive, but
it was better adapted to its purposes
than any other building in Montana.
There is no such convenient ar
rangement in any building in the state
as in the second floor of this build
ing" he said. The floor thus praised
was modelled after the second floor of
the Yakima county court house.
Judge Cheadle also said THE taxpay-
ers have received full value for their
money"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
MAYOR AND ]
CHIEF lief TT
JOPPtNiSH OFFICIALS RESIGN
designations Follow Mayor Grants
Return From Sojourn in California
Council in Complete Charge

The tempest that has been raging
in the political teapot of Toppenish
boiled over Monday evening at meet
ing of the city council, and as a re-
suit of long drawn out political
squabble, Mayor Grant resigned his
position as the head of municipal af-
fairs in the reservation town, and
Chief of Police Andrew Wellington,
after holding out against the newt
able for months, turned in his star
and club and gun, and the preserva-
ton of the law is now in other hands
The two designations leave the coun-
Gil, which is said to represent the
better element, completely in charge
of officers with the power to appoint
a mayor, pro tenn. and a new chief
of police.
Old Fight Renewed.
Mayor Grant has been spending the
winter in southern California, and
during his absence the city council de-
manded but did not receive the re-
signation of Chief Wellington, that
minion of the law, declaring that he
would stay in office until the return
of the city's head from sunny Chimes
The battle ragged while the mayor was
away, and the city council was making
ready to invoke the law to compel
Wellington to step down. The return
of Mayor Grant facilitated matters,
and with the stepping down Of We'll
lington, Mayer Grant resigned, after
much argument. This marks another
chapter in the long drawn out fight,
that has crODped ont at various times
among the city officials of town, that
extends an invitation to all good citi-
Zens to "toot''.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
Tells Old Tale Over,

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2O.-For
the tenth time since his confession,
former Supervisor Gallagher told on
the witness stand in the Calhoun
case today the story of the corrup-
ton that brought about the downfall
OF the Ruef- Schmitz administration.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

roughly estimated that the station
lecturers talked to $500 people. The
use of trains. equipment crews. and
usually part of the personal ex-
pense of the lecturers have thus far
been donated by the transportation
companies, reducing the cost to the
station of operating the trains to less
than 500 each.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

Articles of Incorporation of the
MabtOn Hospital association have
been filed with the county auditor.
The capital stock is $4,000 and the
incorporators are c. b. Alexander b.
H. Harris and B. G. Dunn. The bust
ness will be general hospital and
sanitarium business,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

Dr. c. E. Gibson and Mrs. Gibson
left North Yakima Tuesday afternoon
for Spokane to visit relatives for a
few days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09
A NEW GARAGE

Mr.. ]. F. Fleming, manager OF the
Ocala Iron Works, informed a repre-
sentative OF the Ocala Banner Wed
nesday that his company had complet-
ed arrangements for opening first
class garage in connection with their
present mechanical department. The
east end of the machine shops will be
put in shape to handle automobile re-
pairing and rebuilding.
All the necessary machinery and
appliances for running the new de-
parture will be installed within a few
days-or as soon as it arrives-hav-
ing been on the road for some days.
Mr.. J. A. BOuvier, who has for
many years been with the Ocala Iron
Works, will have charge of the new
garage
A complete line of everything ne
cessary to conducting a first class
place of this kind will be kept always
on hand.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09
THE WOMAN'S HOME

The L. & NJ. Paint decorates more
than two million American homes. It's
beautiful finish and lasting freshness
distinguishes a residence painted with
it from all others. Its Metal Zinc Ok
lde combined with White Lead which
makes it wear and cover like gold.
Every four gallons of the l.. G NJ.
Paint when mixed with gallons of
Llnseed Oil at cents per gallon
makes Z gallons ready for use. Act
ual cost about s1.2O per gallon.
Sold by McIver & MacKay. Ocala.
Fla PIP.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09
THE CLOTHING DISPLAY
At RHEIN4UER'S STOR|
The Newest Novelties for Ladies Also Feature for Eas
Wear. Splendid Stock Of Spring Suits fot Men

Easter is the recognized time for
all of us to don new clothes. Easter
marks the beginning of springtime,
when everything takes on a new.
bright dress. We all realize that to
maintain our position in society or
business we must be we'll dressed.
Therefore we seek for the smart and
distinctive apparel suitable to our
taste and income.
To men who are fastidious in the
choice of their garments a visit to
RheinauerS mems store will settle
the question of what to wear" in a
satisfactory way. Their stock of
spring suits for men is receiving the
highest praise from all. Seniors
Bros. Clothing a specially.
The boys clothing department in
our clothing store caters to the rising
generation in a way which makes the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09

Rev. |. w Boring, who recently
came here from Marion county. and
who lives in the handsome new house
recently erected Oh South Florida av-
enue says he takes his home county
papers, the Ocala banner and the
Ocala Star, and thought that ;Eere
could be none better, but he and Mrs.
Boring have decided that the Lake
land News is at least the equal OF
these excellent papers. No higher
compliment could be paid us. as we
know of no community in the country
so well served in the newspaper line
as Ocala.-Lakeland News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09
A. Frank, Mgr.

Mr. and Mrs A. . Roeaa and ufiis
son have returned home from saint
Petersburg where they u.nf s.fur
day night 10 spend a few dave uus
Mr.. Roess's mother and SISTER uhs
have been az that rapidly srouiue -
sort Tor the past month ThrF urfa
accompanied home b. Mrs ani ~
Roess. who viii b. their rus-fs far =
short while before returning Cd fh~lr
home az OIL City. "a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09
ITEMS FROM BELLEVIEW

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Revival meetings are being held in
the Methodist church. Rev. A. Smith,
district superintendent, is assisting.
Mr.. A. NJ. Lansford OF Ocala was
in town this week, and besides doing
some work in cleaning and tuning
has succeeded in selling two pianos.
Several of our citizens are going to
Lake Weir for a picnic on Friday.
Misses Sophia and Elso RenelI are
visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson's.
Mr.. Burgess and family, who have
been wintering with us, have returned
to their home in South Carolina.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Cox OF
East Point, Ga, are the guests of the
formers mother. Mrs. w. H. Pike, on
Fort King avenue. Mrs. Cox has
been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
f. L. Wartmann. at Citra, for several
weeks past, and was Joined few
days ago by her husband. This is his
first visit home since before his mar
riage, and his many Ocala friends
will take this opportunity of congrat.
ulating him and extending their best
wishes to Mrs. Cox.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09

FOR SALE-I desire 10 sell PIG
acres of improved and unimproved
lands in the southeastern portion Of
Marion county. consisting OF farming.
pasture and timber lands; seventy
acres cleared; forty acres under
fence; located twelve miles from
Leesburg on the Oklawaha river.
Also farming implements and stock.
the latter consisting of one jack, two
mules, three brood mares, six young
mares, one young horse. about $50
head Of Jerseys, Hereford and native
cattle, etc. Terms easy. Address
James Sims, Emeralda, Fla. 4-2-4ts
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09

to wear anything that came ie
now as particular In The cuf and 80
Of his suits. the shape % bis haf a1I
color OF his lie a. hts eldcrs. Dies
aueT's have carefully studied all a.
the result being the complete $50
ness OF every boy clothed hY hen.
Easter is also the time for ladies' t1
discard all winter neCkwoar. huaiorI.
gloves and other things The ladIa4
department store az Rheinauer's ~
devoted 10 just those articles 90 peI
sonal decoration so dear to The ten.
mime heart As announced a beaulI
full display Of the newes ready -.
wear novelties for Easter On nos un.
A stroll around will prove Ereafly in.
teresting
boys feel that they arr a. marty
dressed as their fathers The line
has passed when a boy was eonient