davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-01-23
VERDICT FOR PASSENGER.
Gets $1,000 In Suit Growing out Of
Detached Communication Ticket.

William L, Edwards a LAWYER Of
Red Bank, y j. was yesterday
awarded verdict OF 1900 against
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey
Company for causing his arrest al
South Amtoy after n controversy with
the conductor OF train over payment
for transportation.
Mr., Edwards was going from New
ark TO Red Bank. He offered the COM
ductor a detached Communication ticket
Conductor Ridgeway refused 10 ac-
cept the ticket In the absence Of the
commutation book.
The evening world., 1909-01-23

he sent the following letter to young
Mr.. Gould at the Hotel Plaza:
My Dear Mr.. Gould: have bseu
informed by a gentleman friend Of
the court that you are DESTROYS Of
taking upon you the responsibility
OF acting as probationary officer
under my direction, in the criminal
Magistrates Court Of the City Of
New York.
1t would afford me great pleasure
to appoint you to that position, II
you feel that you can lose the tina
to perform the duties Of a probation.
airy officer which are not very hard
or arduous. The only difficulty would
be that you would have TO serve
without pay. as | have no way OF
protecting anybody who serves the
city as my probationary officer.
| shall be glad to meet you In this
court on Monday morning next at
p. e. FINN,
City Magistrate.
Young Mr.. Gould was quoted In ysss
terday's papers as having saldi
What Gould sald-Yesterdax
when this matter Is officially brouShS
before me | shall accept the offer. I
believe that he Is perfectly serious n
his offer and am equally serious In &C.
cepting He says that he wants me to
serve as his officer. | shall be very viii.
Ing to assume the duties as soon az II Il
convenient 10 the Magistrate.
Every one should be schooled In mu.
nicipal affairs. A knowledge Of them
can only, be gained through experience
and the best way to learn about these
things Is by studying them at first
hand, In court. l am now studying
law. 1t Is to be my life work
Il have always been interested In the
Children's Court In this city and the
cities of the West. Those courts deal
In the majority with purely moral
questions. having no experience with
the sterner problems of the law and liz
enforcement, The Juveniles who ap.
pear before their bars cannot or do not
think for themselves, and some one
must be there who will MI that capac.
ity for them.
From what I know OF the duties Of
a probationary officer can readily See
that he Is, In a sense. a moral officer
and a great aid to the aglstrate in
quency rather than Of habitual criminal.
fly He has the power to make or un.
make a man. II is a serious task to
place upon any man-that OF being In q
sense responsible for the conduct OF
some OF his fellowcitizens. but, al.
though | am a young man, having lust
attained my majority, | shall be happy
to accept the position II can qualify
for It"
The evening world., 1909-01-23
Rector of St. IgnatiuS Loyola
III Only a Few Days
With Pneumonia.
WAS BORN IN NEW YORK.
His Lectures on Divorce, Blam-
ing Idle Rich, Aroused
Much Discussion.

After a brief illness from pneumonia,
the Rev William O'Brlen Pardow, rec
tor OF ST. Ignatius Loyola Church. Park
avenue and Elghty-fourth street, died
at 3i5 A. NJ. to-day In St. vincent's
Hospital.
Father Pardow was s!xty-two years
old and prominent figure in the Jesuit
order, He contracted cold last Sum-
day and had chill. but kept up his
work until yesterday morning, when he
was unable to leave his bed His sister
summoned doctor, who ordered the
rector removed 10 the hospital
Father Pardow was born In New
York, and in 1864 was graduated from
the College OF st. Francis Xavier with
the degree OF A. B. For several years
he devoted himself to the long course
OF intellectual training necessary to
Join the jesuit order, spending five
years In France and England studying.
He was president OF ST. Xavier from
1883 to 1893, and from that year until
1895 was superior OF Jesults from New
York and Maryland. In 1908 he was
made rector OF ST. Ignatius Loyola
Church.
leetured Extensively.
He lectured extensively for the last
fifteen years In this country, France
England and Jamaica. His sermons in
1903 at st. Patrick's Cathedral on The
Catholic Church and the Age" aroused
widespread discussion. He depre Gated
the conditions which made divorce A
common occurrence.
In one sermon delivered at the Sacred
Heart Convent, on March r., 1903. Father
Pardow aroused comment by declaring
that the evils OF both race suicide and
loose morals came from the bad exam.
pies OF people OF wealth and social pres.
tige, and that upon these persons rested
the responsibility OF stopping the di.
vorce evil
Marriage Is not mere contract" he
said, "a pound for pound OF flesh.
In dragging marriage away from tho
sanctity Of the Church many thousands
in this country are degrading It TO the
level OF the bargain counter.
Responsibility Of the Rich.
THE responsibility OF the rich and
educated classes cannot be too much in.
sisted on As water runs downh!l by
its own weight, so the breaking OF the
divine law among the Four Hundred
Will soon reach the millions, spreading
from the classes to the masses"
Last December Father Pardow spoke
at the Catholic Club before the Daugh.
ters OF the Faith. which he heiped
found. his subject being The Equality
Of Woman He said, among other
things:
1T is not fair to have two systems NJ
morality. What Is wrong for the woman
IS wrong for the man. and vice versa.
III she does not consider herself a 20.
worker with God in the creation Of no
woman Is not worthy OF matrimony,''
Father Pardow was one OF six Jes,,,,s
selected to represent the United States
n the. Assembly General in Rome for
the selection Of the BLACK pope" Un
vas cousin OF the Baroness de
Sellieres
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
CHIEF YELLUP MAKES CHARGES.
Says That He as Hereditary Chief If
the Yakimas Is One to go to
Washington.

Members of the Yakima tribe of In
dams on the reservation are dssat is-
fled and this dissatisfaction has result
ed in instructions to old Chief Yellup
to apprise superintendent S. A NJ
Young a Fort Simcoe of their feeling
Their attitude will be stated also at
the pow WOW which will be held at the
ranch of Charley Olney near the fort
today to discuss the agreement with
the government ever the building of
the Wapato project and the possible
settlement of the controversy with the
government over the use of tribal
lands for grazing.
The government recognizes Charles
Wesley as the head man of the reser-
walton and ii is charged that he holds
his position by reason of the support
of the Olneys and other half breeds
These men it is charged want Wesley
and Ump-Tee, Umatilla Indian, to
go to Washington as the representa-
tives of the Yakima tribe. The Yak
imas object to this and state that
Yellup il the man to go. He has
been sent to Washington on two diff
ferent missions and Yellup says tina.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
JAMES EXPOSES TRUST BUSTER.
Commercial Club Secretary Says J. L.
Mathews Might Learn Few Things
on Irrigation.

Mildly criticising the publishers of
Hampton's magazine for using Yak
ina photographs which they credited
ITO other fruit sections, Secretary
James of the local commercial club
has written to the editor of that
magazine hoping that it will set him
right on the subject of irrigation in
the Columbia valley. The letter was
prompted by an article published in
the last issue of Hampton's and writ
ten by John l.. Mathews, in which the
author used two Yakima pictures to
describe the fruit industry in Wenat-
chez and Hood River.
No Land Going to Waste.
In the article by Mr.. Mathews, the
author states that because af mo-
nopoly of the water power of the
Columbia river, thousands of acres
of land between Priest Rapids and
The Dalles are lying idle, when, rs
a matter of fact there is no land in
that part of the Columbia valley sus-
ceptible of gravity irrigation. Mat
news even intimates that the Horse
Heaven country might be irrigated
from the Columbia river. Mr.. James
writes in part as follows:
My special object in writing is to
liberty Mr.. Mathews has taken with
photographs of scenes in the Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
TWO THINGS ABOUT COAL.
Supply Will Not More Than Satisfy
Needs and the Price Is Certain to
Advance Soon.

= Two things with regard to the coal
y supply of North Yakima are definite
and certain. One is that the available
Quantity this winter will not be more
than is needed and another is that
there will be a general advance of
about IS cents a ton in December if
not before. The reason for declaring
that the supply will not be over-abun-
! Hant is that $500 tons daily from the
production was removed by the de-
struction of a shaft at Rosyn recent
ny. The reason for advance in price is
u that word to that effect has already
been received by the dealers here from
Me wholesalers.
Il Fuel Company Is Active.
Nc Because of the existing conditions
'Ahe Consolidated Fuel company of
North Yakima is making the best eff
forts possible to construct the mile
of track necessary to give a connec-
= ton between it's new mine at Gle Elum
lake and the Northern Pacific tracks.
This work has been delayed the past
week by the weather and also by the
labor supply, the workers being
Anxious at his time Of the year to get
into the towns. George Weikkel, who
was at the mine Thursday, says how
ever, that everything is progressing
favorably and he expects that within
. another month the line will be in OPP
Grafton.
Work at ROslyn.
) Work is in progress at Roslyn, ac-
.cordng to Mr.. Weikel, by the North
west improvement company in clear
. ing up and making an effort to re-
establish the damaged shaft. An en-
4 1rance is being made into the shaft
for the insertion of pipe for pump
3 ing to get out the water. False work
as also being installed in the shaft to
7 allow of the placing of steel frame.
\ The Roslyn Fuel com pany is now
selling 5000 tons of coal day to the
I Milwaukee, the Great Northern and
I the Northern Pacific railroads. The
4 CONSOLIDATED Fuel company of this
\ city is taking half the output of the
& other big mine and all the n. w. /.
mines are running full blast and in ad-
dition that company is buying all it
can from other sources to make up
some of the deficiency caused by the
withdrawal of $500 tons daily because
= of the damaged shaft.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10

Mrs. Louie Hite, 42S Outlen St,
Danville, ILL.,, writes, October LIST: "Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills started me on the
road to health. / was treated by four
doctors and took other kidney rems-
dies but grew worse and was unable to
do my housework and the doctor told
me | only could live from two to six
months. | am now SO much better that
/ do all my own work and l shall be
very glad to tell any one afflicted with
kidney or bladder trouble the good re,
suits l received from taking Foleys
Kidney Pills" Commence today and be
well. Do not risk having Bright's dis
ease or diabetes. North Yakima Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
HORSES SHOT
FOR TRESPASS
ELMER WEEKS MAY LOSE TEAM
Lured by Alfalfa Are Badly
Wounded by Irate Farmer Who
/. Uses Shotgun.

Two horses belonging to Elmer
Weeks, who formerly ran livery
barn on South First street, were SER
iously injured by buckshot in the All
stanum last week, and thereby hangs a
tale. Mr.. Weeks and companion
drove up the lower valley to do some
Fbreaking," and not having good
!. place to pasture their team where
they stopped, turned the two horses
loose
:. Nearby grew some excellent alfalfa,
and the horses sought this out with
Ahe wise instinct that is given to all
!. equines. The owner of the alfalfa, not
appreciating the point of view of the
4orses, to whom all alfalfa looked
: good, tried to "shoo' the animals from
the place. The horses went but re-
turned. The owner of the alfalfa also
~went and returned.
- Gun Play Is Tried.
y With him he brought a shotgun and
. creeping to point of vantage behind
The steeds, he raised the gun, took
4teady aim and fired. Both animals
We're badly hurt in fact it is a ques-
zion whether or not they will live. On
returning to the city with the horses
Mr.. Weeks sought out the police and
<told them of the affair, and demand
ID the arrest of the alfalfa owner
q After talking the matter over with
The officers, however, Mr.. Weeks de-
fided to send the sharp shooter a bill,
Ind if this was not paid decided to
!. bring suit for the value of the ami
mails. Both horses are now under
Treatment, but are not showing signs
Of marked improvement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
1--WE BEAT THE WORLD"
No Other Valley Has n Look In at
Minneapolis Says &. II. Furman.

Seventy five feet on Nicolet ave
nue.. 800 boxes, growers names on
boxes" says g. ". Furman OF Zillah,
on a postal card of the Glasses block
at Minneapolis, where Yakima coun-
ty Is making a fruit exhibit, and he
then marks out On the card the exact
location of the display. ON the other
side of the card Mr.. Furman's enthus-
iasm for Yakima breaks out as fol-
lows: You can see where our ex-
hibit is Seventy five feet of show
window. We beat the world. No val
ley has a look in"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10

valley. On page $50. the first picture
bears the legend "Reclaiming the sage
brush country near Wenatchee Wash,
by Irrigation This is correct in
part The picture represents reclaim
ing the sage brush Washington. ="
But it is not near Wenatchee. 1t is
one of our pictures and represents a
scene under the Sunnyside canal, in
the Yakima valley"
Hood River Gets Credit.
1.-THE second picture bears the leg
end Typical Apple Harvest Scene in
the Irrigated Hood River Valley, Ore
gon." The responsibility for this
cannot place. Hampton's is not the
first offender. The cut bears every
evidence of being a reproduction of
does not represent a typical apple
harvest scene. The picture represents
a scene in the apple harvest of the
northwest before the present methods
of harvesting were adopted.
THE picture does not represent a
scene in the Irrigated Hood. River
Valley of Oregon" Irrigation is MOI
practiced to any extend in the Hood
River valley.
1.-The picture was taken in the or
chsrd of Rev. F. Walden at Zillah in
the Yakima valley, Washington, more
than zoe miles from Hood River,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10

he will go again if there is any neces-
sity for his doing so. But that a
Umatilla Indian. Klickitat or a
member of any other tribe should be
delegated to an important mission, the
Yakimas will never consent.
Charge Against Ump-Tcc.
Moreover, Chief Yellup will put for
ward another reason for disappearing
of the prominent part that Ump-Tee Is
bled Indians at the pow-wow today
He will charge that Ump-Tee is the
son of a murderer He will allege
that Ump-Tee's father was the man
who helped to murder Agent pullman.
the first Indian agent at Fort Sim
that Agent Bullman took Ump-Tee's
father and two other Indians as an
escort to The Dalles and that when
near Goldendale, these Indians Killed
pullman and precipitated the latter
Indian wars in the northwest. All of
Superintendent Young at Fort Sim
coe within the next day or two.
Chief Yellup stated these facts to
the Herald through the aid OF Inter-
prefer Sam Jackson Friday afternoon
and declares that the members OF his
tribe for whom the Yakima reserva =
ton was set aside are the ones who
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
Oregon. This windrow of apples con-
tanned 55 carloads.
Much to Learn on Irrigation.

Much to Learn on Irrigation.
''If the purported statements of
facts contained in Mr.. Mathews article
are equally as reliable as are these
picture descriptions, the article is Of
immense value. People living in the
basin of the Columbia valley ara Of
the conviction that Mr.. Mathews has
something more to learn about irri-
cation by means of water taken from
this river before he is entitled to APP
pear in print as an authority on The
subject"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-30

g..,. "a n
''"' ,.n 90,
Co.. ,oars b,s fad.
,, a.nci,,cc Ia fnlly
,,...t.,.,. ,I, did hut
iii. t.,,si,,..., lac, vo.r
....,.r,,. f., soil ,o all who
,,to p.,L, ,b,, refused
,. ,.,. .. ,,,,,, d., farmers and
.., ..,.,I,,... .,c,.n,,,,. los, yaot are
.......,,,,,. b., .,r,. t,r ,ham in 1870
..,..,... ,.r ..,,,, ID. tho busIuos, q;
,. ,,,I5 l.rc IN confidence
...t ., ,u .bsr. vu, bn done this
san,
,..,,... ,,...., ,,,.
.l .rh,,,....J. ,, dollar
.....,,,.t,..t i,,,,.,,,.,.
,. r'..., ,,u,,y
....,... d.. ,,, s,.,o min ,,o ,roc,.
... ,.,,,.,..,.,. ana,
..,.l ,.r ,h. .r.,f.nu of a SEQ
no. b,,.I aud fn, fbr construction
., t,ooon amor, hou.r. nearly
,.. t.r, million d,Il,rs viii me-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-30

on until April IL the supervisors
will send the enumerators circulars
and books of instructions concerning
the meaning f the schedule ques-
tions AID the way the cnumcrators
should write in the answers obtain
I'd from the people of the country.
II is very probable that census
special agents may be assigned to
certain supervisors districts for the
purpose of meeting the cnumerat-
ors personally and giving them ad-
ditlonal Information concerning the
character of their duties.
Application forms with complete
directions concerning the method of
preparing them can be secured by
writing at once to the supervisor
named i'm the list appended whose
strict embraces the place of res
idonce OF the applicant.
Oklahoma First district Ben njamin
F. Berkey. Guthrie, Logan county;
Second district, J. II. Langston, Ok
lahoma City, Oklahoma county;
Third district. William B. Moss,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-30
"ENUMERATORS TEST" EASY
Applications Must Be Filed With Su.
pervisors Before January IS.

Washington, u C.. Dec. 99--By
January - all applications for the
poSit' 'onS Of enumcrators in the Thir.
tc,nth p,cennial United States Cen.
sus mus, be filed with the super.
yisors of census for the supervisors
districts in which the applicants re-
side between that date and Febru.
AIRY the supervisors will send ont
cards to applicants INF rming them
where they are to report for the
test 10 be held in eycry one of
the $50 supervisors districts on
February on'y
Census Director Durdnd emphatic.
ally states tnat persons desiring
e. hold such positions should no,
stand f. fear OF tho test" / be
made Any person OF average pub.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-30
Ardmore. Thursday, Dec. 30, 1909
CAPTAIN JOHN r. PuLLIAM.

Capt J II Pulliam Of this city
who is connected with the state
board of pubic affairs In the capac-
ity of public building supcrintcnd-
cnt, Is fine specimen of south
orn manhood lie was a soldicf in
the civil war and that alone means
that his head has grown hoary
with he frosts of many winters.
BE that as II may, the Captain
is still young His aspirations are
as high rs they were In the sixties,
h, has .hc same undauntcd cOur-
age that pushed him out into line
the present day courage is of a
different kind-it leads him ON to
conquer In other lines.
He has furlough from state
service until the first Of the year,
and has taken advantage of the
opportunity u spend the time with
his family here In speaking with
"a ,riond TODAY IA, said. II have
travelled many miles sine. saw
yOu last. | have come In contact
with many ncon,e and am moro
in love with the world today and
with tho pconle or thc whole conn.
trv than .y,r b,fore A. matters
one. stood my horizon WAS smaller.
soy hnt f,v ne,sons and fonrht
tho hattI.s with thom. lint il IS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-30

for want OF goods and chattels OF the
said w. G. Kendall and Morris sass,
to-wit.
The Southeast quarter of Section
ten G0D Township three south, range
one % East Of the Indian Base and
Meridian, situated in said Carter coun.
~,
and have duly caused said lands and
tonemcnts to be appraised according
10 law at $4,000; now. therefore, no
ticc is hereby given that In pursuance
of the commands of said writ, | will
Offer for sale and sell for cash 10 the
highest bidder, said lands and tcne.
mcnts. or so much thereof as viii sat
isfy the said Judgment and costs. on
the Bird day of January, 1910, at 10
o'clock a. M. OF said day. at the front
door Of the Court House in the City
Of Ardmore, in said County and state.
Witness my hand this the loth day
Of December. 1909.
j. H. AKERs.
sheriff OF Carter County.
by W. T.. LANDRuM, Deputy
l0172i-31
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-30
order for Hearing Petition to Sell
Real Estate by Guardian.

state o, Oklahoma, Carter County,
S. In County Court.
I'm the matter of the guardianship
OF Buster Anderson. "A minor.
Now, on this 10th day of December.
1909. comes Tom Anderson. as guar
dian OF the estate of the above named
ward having flod herein his petition
for the sale OF the real estate of said
ward for the reasons in said petition
stated.
II Is ordered. That said petition he
and hereby is set Tor nearing on the
9TH day Of January. A. ID, 1909, a.
ten o'clock. n. m. at which time the
next OF kin and al persons interest
ed in the estate OF said ward are re-
Quired to appear and show cause, IT
any they have, why an order should
not be- granted for the sale of So
much OF the real estate of said ward
as Is necessary for the reasons In
said peti ion stated. and that person
li service hereof be made upon said
next of kin and persons interested
in the estate OF said ward as required
by law. 1t Is further ordered that Il
copy be published for three success
siyc weeks in the Ardmorc, of Ard.
more, oklahoma.
l. Il. MASON, County IUdsc.
Dated this 10Th day OF December.
1899. l2l9.9G.@
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-30

have YOU over felt So sick that YOU
were sure something serious was going
to happen Aud then someone advised
you to move Your bowels, you did as
instructed, and became suddenly well
and cheerful. Then life seemed worth
living again. Iut why not keep the
bowels always Opcu2 1t can be done
Use br. CuldWoll's syrup Pcpsin, as di-
rocted for such Intermittent eases. and
II will cure your tendency to constlpa
tion ami 80 strengthen and tone the
stomach and Intestinal muscles that
they viii soon learn TO do tho work
themselves. II has done this for thou
sands ~ people whose letters this paper
has often printed. II viii do IL for you.
At any rate try H. \ bottle can be
bought of any druggist for so cents
or g..