davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-05-20

Quality, style, and service, that
is what you get if you buy pair
of our shoes, whether you want
shoes for dress or shoes for every
day wear, we have the comfort
able line. Ladies in black, tan
and oxblood $3.50 to $3.50. Mems
in black and tan $3.50 to $500.
Children's black and tan Coo to
Sis.
Mems Furnishing department.
Fancy dress shirts, very stylish
patterns, attached and detached
cuffs, we'll made in every respect,
and they conform to the highest
requirements of style, $1.00, $3.50
and $500.
Mems extra quality union suits,
fine combed cotton, medium
weight, double stitched, excellent
finish throughout, comfort Civ
ing garment with fine quality,
$1.O0, others at ST so, $500, and
81 so. See our bachelor under
shirt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-05-20

A nice line of wash goods con-
sisting of Persian Lawn, India
Linon, Silk Null, and Flaxon in
white and colors, fancy lawns all
colors, at 10 and Is cents. Fancy
dress ginghams, linons, cotton
voile, poplins, English cambria,
etc. A good line of French and
German Val laces, all over lace,
nets, all over embroideries, corset
cover embroidery, founcing en-
broidery, edging and inserting, at
a low price.
Our wool dress goods new and
up-to-date. Just received a line
of AZ inch wool batiste, going at
SOC per yard. SO inch panama,
SOC; Silk Foulard SOC to 90c,
Messaline and Taffeta silks, all
colors.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-05-20
Grocery Department

Our line of groceries is always
fresh, and the best we can buy
for the price. We carry the Mon
arch Brand for our fancy line
which is one of the best on the
market. We also carry good
standard brands, in cheaper
lines. We have just received an
other large shipment of corn, for
our special, 4 cans for Csc, which
is claimed to be better value than
the others have been. We still
have the special in Peas and To-
matoes. The camping season
will soon be here and we have a
nice line Of Olives in bottles and
quart jars, also Pickles, Chilla
Sauce, Chow Chow, Catsup, Pea
nut Butter, Can Salmon, Meats,
Baked Beans, etc. Our crackers
are always fresh and nice. If
you have not tried our Tea and
Coffee try it, we think it will
please you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-05-20

ALLEN P. WELD, City Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
HAWAII JAP i
SEEK REV|E ,GE
WANT INTERNATIONAL FUSS"
Trying TO Arouse Feeling Against
United States at Home for Seizure
of Jap Newspaper BY Force.

HONOLULU, June 15.-Strong eff
forts are being made by the Japanese
strikers to get the Japanese govern
ment to make an international incl
dent of the forcible entry into the Of
flee of a local japanese newspaper
and the seizure of papers by the sher-
if last Friday. The leaders of the
strike appealed to Ambassador Taxa
hira at Washington by cable today
and demanded an immediate investi-
cation of the alleged violation of
treaty rights.
Determined efforts it is said, are
being made to secure the influence of
the political parties in Japan in the
matter and get the influential news
papers of the empire to bring pressure
upon the Japanese government to in
stitute an inquiry into the subject of
the arrest of the Japanese and the
seizure of their papers. Four Japa-
nese editors arrested Saturday were
released today on bail and their pre-
liminary hearing was set for June IS.
The situation remained practically I'M
changed today, while the feeling
among the Japanese is tense because
OF the arrest Of strike leaders.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
NIL WAUKEE LINE HAS
FINISHED ITS SURVEY
Line Runs Within a Mile of White
Bluffs and HanfOrd, 1t Is Stated
and Will Continue to Kenncwick.

The Milwaukee railroad, according
to c. A. Day of the White Bluffs Land
company has completed the survey
of its line from Beverly through TO
Hanford and White Bluffs and is now
making arrangements for its right of
way. 1t is understood also that con-
tracts have been let for the construc-
ton of &C miles of roadbed The
route of the railroad is not known be-
You'd the point to which its survey
has been carried but it is generally
understood that it will be carried
through to Kennewick where it will
reach the territory of the North Coast
In same quarters it is thought that
the line will run well down toward
Richland and then swing over ia
Kiona where there will be a junction.
The surveyed route of the railroad
at White Bluffs and Hanford carries
the track a mile back from the piers
on the river. Work has been in pro-
gress for some time along at the
Priest Rapids section and Mr.. Day
says that some 80 men are engaged
in one crew over toward Hanford.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
COMMITTEES
WORK DONE
REPORT TO GOV. hay MONDAY
Legislative Committee Investigating
Officers Report Will Be Embodied
i'm Governors Message.

SEATTLE, June 1.-THE report of
the Legislative investigating committee
will be completed here next Monday
and forwarded to Governor Hay at
Olympia that night, so it may be in
corporated as a part of the governors
message at the extra session of the
legislature. There will be no more
sessions of the committee in Olympia
before the Legislature convenes. This
is the program mapped out by Sena-
tor Allen, chairman of the committee.
He returned last night to Seattle after
a ten days trip east of the, mountains
investigating the various state insti-
buttons.
In view of the fact that the Cheney
normal school was not Investigated.
the committee decided not to stop off
at Elensburg to visit the nomal there.
The probing into the affairs at Pull
man We're not completed and there
will be no report on any educational
institutions. Allen said the findings of
committee will be given out at Olym-
pia by Governor Hay
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
FIGHTING men
SHOW SPEED.
HtAvyWtIGHTS MAKE TALKS
Jcffrics and johnson Give Boxing
Exhibitions In Boston and
PittsburS.

BOSTON. June 15.-Champion
Jack Johnson appeared at the regular
Tuesday night bouts at the Armory
Athletic association tonight and boxed
three fast rounls with George Myers,
his trainer johnson was well re-
ceived and made speech in which he
declared no one had yet covered the
$1,000 forfeit he posted on returning
from Australia.
PITTSBURG. June t5.-James j.
Jeffries received an ovation tonight
when he appeared in siX-round
bout with Sam Berger, his sparring
partner. In a short speech Jetfries
declared he could not add anything to
what had been said in the papers, but
that when the time comes he would
deliver the goods. Jeffries appeared
to have lost a great deal of weight
but is still heavy. He is extremely
fast on his feet and quick with his
hands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
BARE HABITS
Of MRS. GOULD
ORDEAL FOR SOCIETY LEAD, r
Former Employees of GouId Home Tell
Tales on Former Mistress i'm Court
-Ailcgc Use of ln,OXicants.

NEW YORK, June 15-Torn with
anger and the extreme humiliation;
flushing with shame. sobbing, and
clenching her hands in evaporation
Katherine Glenn mons Gould sat
through a trying ordeal in the SUI
preme court today 1t was a day of
testimony for the defense during
which Howard Goulds attorneys
sought to bring out that Mrs. Gould's
habits justified him in leaving her. In
the event of proving this the defense
hopes to undermine the charges OF
abandonment.
Mrs. Gould yesterday naiveIy told
what is required of a woman of fash
ion in the matter of dress. The wit
nesses for the defense today recited
the indulgence of the same woman OF
fashion in the matter of alcoholic
stimulants. that Mrs. Gould intro
duced on various occasions, that she
called Howard Gould you little
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16

hound: that she was once apparent
ly under the influence of liquor as
to stagger, that her maid brought liq-
uors to her room, that her admins
tration of Castle Gould was cratic
and that the clashes were frequent
between herself and the manager Of
the estate and with the carpenters
employed about the grounds. that she
remained in her room for "a period
of two weeks during which time she
consumed : bottles of brandy and
other liquors. that she wanted. on
one exciting night the doors of tho
house locked regardless of the fact
that Howard Gould was out on the
lawn which fact did not appear to
appeal to Mrs Gould as any reason
Tor not closing the front door. were
among the statements brought out
today as the employees of the Gould
estate related on the stand their eN-
pcrienccs with their former mistress.
Mrs. Gould's lawyer. Clarence ].
Shoarn, who had objected strenu-
ously at first to the trend of the testi-
mony but was over ruled and advanc-
ed a rather novel argument that even
the admitting of his client had been
intoxicated, that this should have
strengthened rather than weakened
the ties between the husband and
wife. While most of the testimony
was against Mrs Gould, one witness
spoke in her favor. This was Charles
II. Davis of Glencove L. l. He testi-
fed that in 1909 and 1903 he did
considerable work on the Gould es-
tate and saw Mrs. Gould frequently.
He had never seen her intoxicated.
but at times knew she had been
because he could smell her
breath.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
WILL URGE
INCOME TAX
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS-
President Taft Favors State Recon-
incubation to Congress of Tax
Ga die Fortunes.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Presi-
dent Taft tomorrow will send to con-
gress a message urging the passage of
an amendment to the tariff bill i'm
posing a tax on the undistributed
earnings of the corporations and the
adoption of a resolution submitting
to the several states an amendment
to the constitution giving congress
the power to impose a tax on in
comes This understanding was
reached at a session of the cabinet
today and was approved by the re-
publican senate leaders who confer
red with President Taft. In view of
the emphatic stand taken by Presi-
dent Taft number of the progressive
republicans have signified their IN
tention of following his recommenda
lions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16

KILLS FOUR
PROPERTY loss hilF MILLION
Power House Boiler ExplOdcs With
Fatal Rcsults-Denvcr in Dark
ness for Two Hours.

DENVER, June 15.-Four are
knoDn to be dead, three probably
fatally injured and six seriously in
jured and three missing as a result OF
the explosion of 200-ton boiler in
the power house of the Denver Gas
and Electric company tonight. Tho
accident cut off the lights and for
more than two hours the city was in
darkness. SO great was the force of
the explosion that the boiler was
thrown 500 feet into the air and
houses in the vicinity were rocked on
their foundations. The property loss
is estimated at between a quarter and
a half million dollars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
BIG TRACT FOR
HOMESTEADERS
NEAR THE HANfORD PROJECT
Thousands of Acres of Valuable Land
Restored for Entry I'm Territory
of Local Land Office.

Government land under the Han
ford irrigation project withdrawn
from entry at the inception of the ir-
rigation work in that section of the
state and not since restored to entry,
is to be opened to settlement this fall,
the exact date being October 7. Part
of the land then to be opened to en-
try is whiting the jurisdiction of the
North Yakima land Office and part
try is within the jurisdiction of the
Walla Walla office. The aggregate is
about $4,000 acres. Settlement at this
time on the land is strictly forbidden.
Notice Is Sent Here.
Register Saint of the local land Of
flee has received a notice signed by
Commissioner bennett of the land Of
flee and by Frank Pierce, first assist
ant secretary of the interior, restoring
the land to entry. That notice say,
that the secretary of the interior he
vacated the departmental order
withdrawal SO far as 1t effects the
withdrawal for irrigation purposes
under the act Of June II, 1902, Of
land for use in connection with the
Yakima project. The land becomes
subject to settlement under the pub
lie land laws of the United States on
and after September z, 1909.
Government Restrictions.
The land, however, is not subject to
entry, filing or selection until October
z, 1903, at the land Office in this city,
Warning being expressly given" the
notice says, that no person will be
permitted to gain or exercise any
right whatever under any settlement
or occupation begun after May 49,
1909, and prior to September Z, 1909,
all such settlement or occupation be-
ing forgiven"
Following is the land, under the
jurisdiction of the local office, restored
to entry:
Township 10. N. r. rs E., sections
Is to Is inclusive.
Township 10, N. r. rs. All of Sec
tons 1 to 3, 10 to IS, 90 to rs, in
elusive. N u SW Il section 20. N u
section 81; u NE u, N Y NV z
section 2S; Ne NE Y. NE NV 4
section 20; NE u NE Y section IS;
N u and Sc u section SO.
Township IL N. r. 81. All sections
l to 5. inclusive; N " NE u SW 4
and Sc u section 6; NE u. r u NV
a NV 4 and NE u Sc u section 8;
all of sections to ~, inclusive.
Township 13, N. II. 81. w u SW
a Sc a SW 4 section 5; all of sec
tons and Z; SW Il NE u. w ~
and Sc u section 8; Sc 4 NV u
w u NV a, SW Il and SW u SEE
a section 16; all of section II to 81,
inclusive; SW u NV u, SW 4 SW
a Sc u section 30; S z NV z i,
SW q and w " Sc 4 section 26;
all of sections 81 to So, inclusive
SW a NV u and S Y section SO.
1t is altogether probable that at the
time the land is open for settlement
on the date in September above given
there will be n rush such as has been
recorded in other parts of the country
but never seen here. The automobile
and the running horse will then have
it out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
JUSSERANO IS
MUCH PLEASED
WITH HIS VISIT TO YAKIMA
French Ambassador Sees the Irrigated
Country and Speaks to French
Residents of the Mckee.

1T is better, far better said Am
r bassador Jusserand of France, ad-
dressing the French Canadian set
tiers of the Mckee at the hall at the
Mckee church last night, ito live in a
country where you pay one tax a
year and raise four or five crops, than
it is to live in country where you
pay four or five taxes and raise but
one crop, and some years none at all.
1t may be that some of you older peo-
pie. feeling that you are in comfort
able circumstances, have had the
thought that you will sell out and re-
turn to the place of your nativity 1t
is better far better to remain in this
country among people of refinement
and intelligence, where prosperity
reigns and where progress is the
watchword. For every one here who
thinks of returning to the fatherland
there are in Europe thousands who
dream of being able to make their
home, some day in this great United
States"
Meeting i'm the Mckee.
Cyrille Lamoreaux was the chair
man of the meeting at the Mckee
school house which was the most im-
portant, in fact the only, function in
which M. and Madame Jusserand
participated while here. In an ad-
dress which greatly impressed the
ambassador by it's French scholar
ship, he introduced the visitor who
addressed the 200 people assembled in
very prettily decorated hall in a
most happy manner. He told them
he was impressed with their self-reli-
ance, their intelligence their indus
try as he had seen it in viewin. their
orchard tracts and their ranches he
was impressed with their intelligence,
their constancy and their individual
ity as indicated in their gathering to-
gether, as speakers If the Ere och
language, in a comnrnity, to carry
out their own ideas of this best de-
velopment. While thev were aliens
by birth in this co untry they We're
American born ana ar home on this
continent. They were descended
however from citizens IF France, 4,
sturdy lot who haG come to ti,s con-
tinent. as they themselves had come
to this coast. as pioneers, and their
traditions We're and always would he
those of the land nf their forefathers.
Mothers and Babies.
Speaking of tho Mckee gathering
afterwards M. Tussera Id declared
that it contained many features which
had impressed him. Not least among
them were the happy mothers and
the little babies, some OF them very
little, he said, and indicated with his
hands how long, or rather short. he
thought them 20 be. Madame JUS
serard also enjoyed the gathering aid
made it informal hv moving from
group to group and engaging in Con-
versation with tue mothers Or fond
lire The childre l.
Georeg LeBissOnere of Summit
View made an interesting address in
response to an appeal from M. JUS
serand who declared that while he
delighted to siye pleasure and was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
OFF TIE
GAME SUNDAY
tlLtNSBURG AND IOPPENISH
Col. Payne Trying to Land Couple
of Heavy Hitters to Chase i'm Runs
-Ellensburg Fans Suspicious.

tie game between Ellensburg and
Toppenish, played early in the sea-
son will be played off in this city next
Sunday, and the result of the game
will affect the standing of the clubs in
the league race, which just at pres
ent is warmed up to fever heat II
Toppenish wins the three teams,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
Workman Injured,

d. Pollard, a workman employed
on the construction of the new vine
gar plant on south Second street be-
ing constructed by Mortland Bros,
fell from scaffold, lighting on his
head. the force of the fall causing
him to be unconscious for an hour.
Fears are entertained by the attend
ing physicians that Pollard may have
sustained serious injury to his skull.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16

willing to talk, he delighted also in
taking pleasure and would gladly lis
ten to the talk, of someone else. He
would be delighted, he said, to hear
from some practical farmer his eX-
periences in making a home in this
country. 1t was in reply to this re-
quest that Mr.. LeBissonere made his
address which was most interesting.
Visitor Is Impressed.
To the Herald NJ. Jusserand at his
car declared himself as greatly pleased
with his trip in the afternoon. "You
know" he said, "that compn .isors are
cdious and l will irstitlte none. |
have been surpr"ssl, however. and
impressed. deeply imorcssc |, with ,he
manner in which your people here
have utilized the water they have ta-
ken from the rivers by means of can
ais and from the ground by means of
artesian wells and devoted ii to their
purposes. have seen other irrigated
sections. / do not know that l have
seen any other which gave such an
idea of successful manipulation by its
developers as this. | wish your city
all prosperity"
To j. b. Dazet. with whom ~lle talk
ed in the French language for some
minutes Mr.. Jusserand declared him
self as greatly delighted with the Am
erican nation.
1T is a fine nation of splendid peo-
pie" he said when Mr.. Daz.at told him
that he was naturali:e1 citizen
and you have done right to identify
your interests with those Of the coun-
try you have adopted But when
Mr. Dazet said that despite q resi-
dence of SO years in this country
there remained in his heart a love for
LaBelle France M. Ju sserand seized
his hand and shook it warmly.
Thought for Leisure Moments.
To TIE party which had a.,compan-
led him throughout his stay in this
city M. Jusserand in his car JUS be-
fore his train pulled out from this
city said that the things he had seen
would furnish thought for his lcis-
ure moments for lifetime. He would
like to study in create" detail vari-
Gus phases of the life which had been
presented to him. In entertaining bis
party he said. Let us have toast.
We ought to have Il hundred toasts
because of our association today and
the things we have seem He then
proposed a toast to Yak ma and the
Mckee.
h. &c ,,alx
basador in this city at 4:10 p m. he
was at once taken by automobile
through the sSelah, over the Wenas
into the Naches, and by way Of Fruit
vale up over the Mob Kill country. He
declared himself as greatly interested
with the evidences of activity and
prosperity on every hand. III the
party We're: NJ. and Madame Jusser-
and General Passenger Agent Gle
land of the Northern Pa ,ific Railroad,
c. j. Blanchard and Walter Granger
of the Reclamation service George
Donald Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horsley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Miller, and j. B..
Maher.
To Mr.. Granger the visit ors express
sed themselves as most pleased with
their stay here of any stop they have
made on their trip. 1t is the first
time they have been we st of the Mis-
souri, river and the magnitude, wealth
and activity of the country have
greatly pressed them.
The party will stop at Spokane,
Butte. Missoula, st. Paul and at the
grave of Garfield on It's return east
to Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16

John Cort, owner of the Yakima
theatre, is to come to this city TO
make an investigation of conditions
to the end of having the theatre COM
ply with the city ordinance as to pro-
lection. etc. The present difficulty is
with respect to the heating apparatus.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
Calhoun Arguments Begun.

Calhoun trial today Alex King of At
lanta, Ga, finished his argument on
behalf of the defendant and was fol-
lowed by A. A. Moore. the senior
counsel for the defense, who will
make the final plea for the accused.
Kings address consumed five hours,
leaving two hours of the day, suffi-
Gent time for Moore to complete his
introduction.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
The Markets.
July

LIVERPOOL, June 15.-July
wheat, IS. I'D
NEW YORK, June 15.-Lead and
copper unchanged; silver, SO y.
CHICAGO, June 15.-July wheat.
S1.15A Ollie; closed, $11512 @
LBS. barley. S11a OS212.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Wheat
unchanged
PORTLAND, June 15.-Wheat I'M
changed.
TACOMA, June 15.-Wheat un-
changed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16

II. K. Goldberg, who has been at
Louisville, KY, at a gathering of the
Shriners of the country, returned to
North Yakima Tuesday.
L. d. Oviatt and Mrs. Oviatt of
Portland, formerly of North Yakima,
are in the city and are planning to
make their future home here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16

E. J. Wyman and w. L. Lemon are
home from Louisville, Ky. All MEM
bers of the party are highly enthus-
iastic over their trip.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16

North Yakima. EIIensburg ana Ton
pehish VIII be punched. but IL Ellens-
burg wins they will be three games in
the lead. Therefore it behooves everv
soui that wants t. see the riga~s ian,l
the pennant to be present and root for
the reservation town to win.
Payne After Hittcrs.
The game Sunday showed beyond
shadow of doubt that the Tigers
are no hitters and Manager Payne is
skirmishing around for couple of
stickers to help out his fast fielding
bunch. Strings are out for Chas. Null
len a hard hitting first baseman and
young fellow named JacSman who
is some sticker. Mullen is working
in the King county courthouse at
Seattle and Jackman is a switchman
working at Pasco.
Ellcnsburg Suspicious.
The Ellensburg fans. had their sus-
picions aroused Saturday because one
of their players came to this city last
Saturday afternoon. and the report
became circulated in the Kittitas town
that he was trying to sell out to this
city and throw he game The fans
were all worked up about the alleged
deal and if North Yakima had won
Sunday the sports of that village
would have yelled their heads off. and
cried robbery" The report justified
long story in thei" daily paper, and
an editorial on Square deals"