davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13

of the United States senate was APP
pointed to investigate these matters.
The committee met as stated in the
article, men who knew all about it.
William Nelson Cromwell upon having
certain questions. put to him stood
upon his privilege as an attorney and
refused to answer. To my mind that
was just grounds for a suspicion. l
am suspicious about it now. Under
the circumstances the court thought
the differences of the newspapers were
not too strongly drawn.
Then he went at length into a dis
cussion of what constitutes a news
papers circulation and concluded by
deciding that it is at the point where
it is printed and where it has it's most
circulation. He held that if
every state into which it went consti-
tuted a basis for separate cause of
action publishers might be repeatedly
tried for the same offense, which doc
trine he does not believe to holl.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
DETROIT WINS; MULLIN HERO
Cold Wathcr Has Effect on pittsburo
Players and Their Fielding
Is Poor.

DETROIT, Oct. 12.-Detroit de-
feated Pittsburg here today, 3 to 0,
and evened up in the worlds cham
pionship series, each team now having
two victories to its credit. The game
was played with the mercury "a de-
grees above zero. Nevertheless, II, 036
persons braved the chilling air and
the great majority felt well repaid be-
cause they We're with Detroit.
1t is hard to conceive of any pitcher
having opponents more at his mercy
than Mullin had Pittsburg today.
There never was moment when he
was not absolute master of the situa-
ton. Four hits represented the abil-
ity of the visitors and no two hits We're
made in the same inning. Mullin
performed a feat in the third inning
that will live in the annals of baseball.
He struck out Wagner with two out
and a man on second and third. Just
previously he had struck out Manager
Clarke, hard hitter, and Leitield was
also a victim of a strike-out giving
Mullin three strike-outs in succession
Altogether he struck out 10 visitors
Detroit scored because it hit when
hits meant runs.
Stanage distinguished himself in
the second inning by sending Detroits
first two runs across the plate with a
drive just out of Miller's reach. In
the fourth, Bushs ringing double into
the overflow crowd in left field
scored another run, and it was imme-
diately followed by another two
sacker into the same spot by Cobb.
The onslaught by Detroit in the sec
ond and fourth drove Leifield, Pitts
burg's star left-hander, from the slab
and he was succeeded by Phillippi,
who was able to stem Detroit's tide,
although they pressed him hard in
the eighth inning. Eight hits were
made by Detroit and six of these were
effective. Outside of Mullin there
were no stars on the Detroit team, but
ensemble work was brilliant. The
cold apparently affected Pittsburg' s
fielding, for they put up a miserable
exhibition.
The receipts were $21,103, which
was divided as follows: National
commission, $2.110; players, $11, 3y5,
each club, $3,79S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
BRYAN OVATION
EQUALS TAFT'S
RAIN DOES NOT DAMPEE GREETING
Crowds at Gate Halt Famous Ne
braskan and Interferes With His
Seeing Exhibits.

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-Willian ].
Bryan's visit to the Worlds Fair today
was made the occasion of a popular
demonstration that rivaled in earnest
ness the greeting to President Taft
two weeks ago. The weather was
not favorable when the Nebraskan ar
rived here this morning. Rain was
falling and though it stopped the
sky continued overcast. Bryan arriv-
ed at the exposition at 1915 and
found the entrance opposed by null
titude of people who were possessed
of common desire to make as much
NOISE as possible and shake hands
with the visitor. So great was their
insistence, that Bryan was not per-
mitted to see the exhibits. Bryan was
entertained at the fair much as was
President Taft. After luncheon in the
New York building he spoke to an
outdoor audience in a natural theatre
to a crowd but little smaller than the
one before which Taft made his ship
subsidy speech. Bryan's address was
on 'The Average Man. Tonight
Bryan delivered a democratic address
to large audience. 1t was recon-
mended that Bryan make prepared
speech taking issue with Taft on
ship subsidy, but he declined to do So
He spoke extemporaneously on many
subjects. Tomorrow Bryan will go to
Victoria and thence east over the
Canadian Pacific.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
FRANK CLERF
MAKES DEAL
FOR OREGON STOCK RANCH
Brewery Interests and City Real Es-
tate Will be Transferred to
Portland Man.

1t is understood that a deal is on
by which Frank Clerf will dispose of
his interest in the North Yakima
Brewing & Mailing company amount
ing to five-eights of the capital stock
to j. o. Elrod of Portland. The deal
is one of considerable magnitude and
if the terms already arranged are sat
isfactorily completed, Mr.. Clerf will
become the possessor of a stock ranch
in Harvey county, Oregon, containing
nearly $4,000 acres. 1t is understood
that this ranch is put in the deal at
valuation of 100000 and besides
his interest in the brewery, Mr.. Clerf,
it is understood transfers three brick
buildings on Front street and his lot
on West Yakima avenue upon which
excavation has been made for build
ing. These properties make up Mr..
Clerf's end of the 100000 considera-
ton or the valuation of the ranch ta-
ken in exchange.
The brewery interest will not be
handled by Mr.. Elrod in person it is
understood, but is subleased to Mr..
Clerf who in turn subleases it to j.
j. Schlottfeldt for period of five
years for stated amount each year
regardless of whether the city goes
dry or not. The brick buildings on
Front street are the Sherman building
where the Sherman bar is located,
and the two buildings adjoining on the
north. Mr.. Elrod intimates that he
believes the West Yakima avenue
property good DOPE and SAYS he
will probably erect a building on it
very soon. The brewery property in
cludes the Clerf interest in the North
Yakima Brewing & Mating company.
The ranch in Oregon was purchas-
ed by Mr.. Elrod a year ago for spec
ulation and is chiefly grazing land at
present. 1t is in the heart of south
central Oregon and is 1875 miles from
Vale, the nearest railroad. 1t COM
poses what is known as the Alvoid
valley. Mr.. Clerf could not be To-
Gated Tuesday evening but it is under
stood that he contemplates going into
the stock business and will run the
ranch himself.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
FRUIT MARKET IN CHICAGO.
Liberal Offerings But Little From,
This State.

Fruit offerings in Chicago for the
week ending Oct. were lis carloads.
according to the latest circular of
Denney & company to reach this city.
No reference is made to Washington
fruit. Some 30 ears of the total wore
grapes. Tokays and Malagas leading.
There were eight cars of apples. At
tendance at the sales is reported to
have been good with the bidding and
the demand fairly active. Apples were
from Colorado. Johnathans sold us
high as 1925: Shacklefords at s1.50
and Wolf Rivers at $13S. Italian
prunes, small fruit but good pack
averaged $1.00
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
OLD. OLD STORY
SAYS DR.. COOK
MiitN SHOWN PtARi'S CHARGE
says IHat Statements OF Esklmos
We're Twisted to Meet Perverted
Ends"

CLEVELAND, oct 12.-"It is the
same old story" said DIR. Cook tonight
when shown the statement issued by
Commander Peary together with the
map accompanying it. Cook added
that the map clearly indicates that the
Eskimos have respected their promise
to Cook that they would not give
Peary any information.
Cook went on to say that whitney
has said that the Eskimos did not
understand the questions put to them
by Peary and others of his expeditions.
nor the maps laid before them" Their
replies, said Cook, have been twisted
to suit his perverted interest Cook
would not consent to go over the de-
tails contained in Pearys statement
further than to say: THE Eskimos
were only too anxious to say some
thing they think would please their
questioners." Cook said that Rasmus-
sen would be here soon and that he
had seen the Eskimos and knows the
real story. They did not try 10 de-
ceive him.
Cook also said he would bring the
Eskimos to New York at his own ex-
pense and they will prove. as Whitney
did, "all that have said
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
TWO ARE SEEKING DIVORCE.
Nina j. Orr and Lot Durgan Are De
PENDANTS in Actions Brought.

Nat G. Orr was given divorce from
Nina j. Orr Tuesday. They were
married at Meadow View, Va, Febru-
airy IL, 1906 and lived together until
Oct. 5, 1909. There is boy two and
a half years old. The evidence show
ed that the wife had i'll treated het
husband and had attacked him and
threatened to shoot him. even getting
in one shot which, however, went
wild of it's aim. Custody of the child
was given to Mary Orr a sister of the
plaintiff.
Susie j. Durgan, who was married
to Lot Durgan at Ellensburg, Nov, 8,
1898 and who lived with him until
June 1, 1908, when, she claims, she
was deserted. has asked for a divorce.
The property rights have been ad-
justed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
TAFT LEAVES
sunny SOUTH
ON Ills WAY TO ARIZONA
Makes Many Speeches AMI Travels
Far on Last Day OF California
Visit.

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Oct. t2--After
spending eight days in California
President Taft left here lpte tonight
and tomorrow morning win and him
self in Arizona. The prts'Irut spent
much of the day in the famous orange
districts surrounding Los Angeles and
travelled altogether more than 80
miles during the day.
Beginning his day with a uip to the
soldiers home at Sawtel'c, lust out
side of Los Angeles and speaking there
to 1900 veterans, the president went
next by motor to Pasadena whore he
was entertained at luncheon by the
citizens at the Maryland hotel. rrotn
there he went by train to SAN Ber-
nardinio making several stops of
few minutes duration to 9ati"iy the
great crowds Which gathered at the
depots.
At San Bernardino the president
again entered an automobile tor an
eight mile ride to the city. lhe trip
included climb to the top 81 Mount
RubidouX where a famous CID mis-
sion cross still stands. Here ne par
ticipated in the unveiing IT a tablet
set in solid rock to the .tn.,por, II the
founder. .as.~ California H4,;; xsnr-,,a,
Junipe(r Sierra. =,
Tonight the president was ~, n ne
of ho& nor at a banquet IN G., / Is.
hotel in ,tAIi city. Taft deal "''
thorons MY aenJoyed his Stay Ia Ca
fornia and was more deeply Impresse.s
than ever with the tremendous size.
and diversified interests Of the state
School children continued today to be
features of the presidents visit to
the various communities. raft de-
clared after seeing so many thousands
of Chubby checked and chubby leg
ged boys and girls on his travels OF
the last four weeks, he va" convinc-
ed that the future of the country was
safe"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
BROTHERHOOD HOLD
FRIENDLY DISCUSSION
Local Option Was Prominent Topic
But no Action Was
Taken.

The meeting of the Mems Brother
hood of the several churches, held
last night at the Christian church, was
attended by a considerable number.
The question of local option was
well to the. front and a number of
speeches were made supporting that
movement.
The earnestness with which the
question was argued might lead to the
belief that those present needed to be
convinced that support of local option
was the proper attitude for the several
brotherhood members.
If such is the case, the speech of
F. A. Luse was certainly to the point.
A speech by Attorney Udell was
carefully worded and with guarded
utterances he made it plain that he
was not hostile to the saloon keeper
and was at the same time most
friendly to the church contingent. He
was sure, however, that he was OPP
posed to Mayor Armbruster's reelec-
ton,
Councilman Smith was an interest
ed spectator IIesevfdently got much
satisfaction from the attitude of those
present toward his former chief, but
present opponent to the mayoralty.
Mr.. Human was sure that he was
'agin" the saloon, without mental res
ervation.
Late in the session some one sug-
gested that a reasonable presumption
might be, that those present would
naturally favor local option.
This opinion seemed to be received
with favor.
At this junction the idea was adj
vanced that the local option campaign
was in the hands of a committee, of
the Civic Federation and was receiv-
ing the consideration due it.
After the speeches and adjournment
a general social time was enjoyed
making acquaintances.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
MAKES WATER APPROPRIATION
Truman Heath Takes a Supply from
the SimcOe Creek.

An appropriation of five cubic feet
of water per second from Simcoe
creek has been made by Truman H.
Heath. The water is taken for irri-
cation and domestic purposes and is
to irrigate the east half of the north
east quarter, the west half of the
northeast quarter and the east half
of the northwest quarter of section
36-11-17. The water is to be diverted
by means of bitches, the point of di-
version to be where the creek crosses
the line of sections 81 and 32 and
empties into the Toppenish creek at
about section 27-10-1S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13

Selah Methodists broke ground for
their new church Tuesday and in ad-
dition procured SIS for the building
fund. There was a large attendance
at the ceremonies and much interest
in the address of DR.. Gibson. Later
in the work of erecting the new edi-
flee, when the cornerstone is laid,
there will be inserted in the enclosure
within the stone a fist of the donors
to the building fund.
Mrs. Martha e. Getchell is dead at
the heme of her son in law, John e.
Simmons, on North Third street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
-
WOMAN CHOKES IN THEATER.
Candy Obstruction to Windpipe
Speedily DissOlves.

Choked and suffocating because of
piece of candy which had got into
her windpipe lady at the Lyric the
alter last night fell unconscious to the
floor and was carried out by the rear
exit. Physicians were summoned,
who removed her to her home. The
character of the obstruction was such
that it dissolved and lost it's danger
Gus character. though this did not oc-
cur before the woman had undergone
considerable agony and mental suf-
fering and not before she had been in
great danger. The character of the
accident was not understood by the
audience. the greater number of
whom thought it merely a case of
fainting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
AFTER STATE CONVENTION.
". C. r. U. Delegates Leave for SpO
kane With That Plan.

If delegates of the local w. G. T. u.
workers to Spokane are successful the
convention for 1910 will be held in
North Yakima for Mrs. Myrtle Rob-
erts, Mrs. F. L. Miller, Mrs. Mary
Yeager and Mrs. John Null left here
Monday afternoon with the plan up
their sleeve and said that they would
do all in their power to bring it about.
All of the Yakima delegation will take
an active part in the program at the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
Another Steamer Ashore.

HOUSTON, Texas, Cct. IA
special from wireless stItion At
Port Arthur, Texas says, - D. m.
Pacific steamer Antilles
ashore, latitude 24:43. iongitude, 10.
10. wants assistance to float ship and
help to take off passengers"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13

The regular monthly meeting of
the board of trustees of the Y. NJ g. A.
met at the building last night. but
owing TO the small attendance no bust
ness of consequence was frlr"arted
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13

Miss Lillian Eisenbeis, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ressi, bitter.
returned to her home in Port Town
send Tuesday to accept position in
the public schools.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13

Miss Lola Lowther and her sister.
Mrs. Horace S. Wilkinson, of New
York, left yesterday for a few days
visit to Sound cities and the A.-Y.-P.
exposition at Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13

Mrs. ]. D. Nichols is entertaining
her sister and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kephart, of Petosky,
Mich.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
FAM=5 AWAY.
THIEVES ENTER
HOME OF JOSEPH GAllER ROBBED
During Daytime-Second Robbery
of Same People.

During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Caller from their home, PIP
east Maple street, Tuesday thieves
ransacked their house and carried off
several hundred dollars worth of sill
yer ware, jewelry and other valuables
Equally valuable things were I'M
touched by the thieves Sheriff Ian
caster and the local police were noti-
fled and are working on the case.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Caller work out
during the day. Mr.. Caller is engi-
neer at Reads Laundry and Mrs. Gal
Ter does various kinds of house work
for other people. Their home is not
occupied during the day, and whoever
committed the burglary was apparent
ly acquainted with the affairs of the
Caller. Following are among the val
uables taken:
~ MANY Valuables Taken
Three dozen knives and forks, six
solid silv ar soup spoons, IA teaspoons,
several pieces of fancy work, an Elgin
watch, pair of diamond earrings, gold
brooch made in Germany, revolver
with initials * r." on butt and some
clothes.
The robbery of Tuesday recalls a
former rather sensational robbery of
the Callers, about two years ago,
when they were residents of Capital
Hill. This resulted in both a civil
and criminal case in the superior
court. Mrs. Caller charged one of her
neighbors with robbing her of $4,000
while her husband was absent in Spo-
kane, Both cases were decided
against her.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
Notice of Postponement.
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers office,
Salt Lake City. Utah, February %,
1909
Notice Is hereby given that Chester
E. Coulter, whose postofiice address
is Ogden, Utah, has made application
in accordance with the requirements
of Chapter los, Session Laws of Utah,
1905. as amended by the Session Laws
of Utah, 1907. TO appropriate two (2)
cubicfeet per second OF water from
springs in Weber County. Utah. Said
springs are situated at point which
bears north 79 degrees IA minutes east
1000 feet distant from the southwest
corner Of Section "a, Township north.
Range l west. Salt Lake base and
meridian. Said water will be diverted
at the point where 1t issues from said
spring, collected and conveyed by
means Of channel for a distance OF
about 1000 feet and there used from
April l TO November l, inclusive, or
each year. to irrigate 120 acres of
land embraced in Section 33. Town
ship 6 north. Range west, Salt Lake
base and meridian As much water
as may be necessary will be used dur
ing the entire year for domestic pur-
poses. This application is designated
in the State Engineers Office as No.
2l02
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit In
duplicate and filed in this office with
in thirty 800 days after the complet-
ion Of the publication of this notice.
CALEB TANNER. State Engineer.
Date of first publication February
81, date of completion of publication
March 20. 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City. Utah, February %,
1909.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Z. Smith, whose postonlce address is
ogden, Utah. has made application In
accordance with the requirements of
of Chapter los. Session Laws OF Utah.
1905, as amended by the Session Laws
of Utah. 1907. to appropriate one-tenth
Q-10) OF cubic-foot per second OF
water from spring In Weber County
Utah. Said spring is situated at point
which lies 500 feet north and $40 feet
west Of the center OF Section %. Town:
ship 6 north. Range l west, Salt Lake
base and meridian Said water Will
be diverted at the point where 1t is
sues from said spring and conveyed
by means of pipe line for a distance
of ESQ feet and there used from Janu'
airy l to December 81, inclusive. OF
each year, for domestic purposes. This
application is designated In the State
Engineers Office as No. 2106.
All protests against the granting OF
said application. stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit In
duplicate and filed in this office within
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16

any person or corporation may suffer
In the construction or operation OF
said railroad through the default. ne
glect or misconduct OF said grantees.
their successors and assigns.
o. This franchise shall be accepted
by the said grantees within ten (10)
days. the actual construction of the
said railroad begun within six 80
months and said railroad in opera
ton within one % year from the date
hereof. or this franchise shall be null
and void, provided, however. that IL
the said grantees. their SUCCESSORS or
assigns shall be hindered or delayed
in the construction of said railroad by
conditions over which they have no
control, then. the time during which
they are so hindered or delayed by
such conditions shall be added to tho
time herein specified.
Section 3. The rights hereby grant
ed shall exist and inure TO the benefit
of the said grantees, their successors
and assigns for a period Of nifty t50)
years, to-wit, until the 23rd day or
March, A. D. 1869, provided written
acceptance Of this ordinance and all
the terms and conditions hereof be
filed by the said Lyman Skeen. Joseph
A. Taylor and ]. NJ. Child. or their
successors and assigns. with the Coun-
ty Clerk OF Weber County. Utah. with
in ten (10) days after the passage OF
this ordinance.
Section a. This ordinance shall be
In effect on and after the 23rd day OF
March, A. D. 1908, said date being
not less than fifteen (15) days after
its passage.
Passed, this 9Th day of March. A. u.
1909.
Commissioner o. B. Madison voting
aye"
Commissioner Frank Moore voting
AYE"
Commissioners John T. Bybee voting
AYE"
OSCAR 3. MADISON, Chairman
Attest; SAMUEL G. DYE.
County Clerk In and for Weber Coun-
ty state OF Utah
State of Utah, County OF Weber-ss.
i. SAMUEL G. DYE, County Clerk
in and for Weber County, State or
Utah. and Ex-O1icio Clerk OF the
Board of County Commissioners OF
said County, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Ordinance. en-.
titled "An Ordinance Granting Fran.
chise to Lyman Skeen, Joseph A. Tay-
Ior and j. M. Child. Their Successors
and Assigns, For the Construction and
Operation of Railroad Within We
Der County, State of Utah." was duly
passed by the said Board of County
Commissioners at meeting thereof
held on the Sth day of March, A. ID.
1909, and that upon the final passage
thereof, Oscar B. Madison, Frank Moore
and John T. Bybee. each and all voted
AYE"
Witness my hand and official seal
hereto affixed this Sth day OF March,
A, D. 1909.
(SEAL) SAMUEL G. DYE,
County Clerk of Weber County State
of Utah, and Ex-Ohlcio Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners or
Weber County, State OF Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
RAILROAD TO
SERVE TEA AND COFFEE FREE

PitBbunrg. Pa. March 16.-The
Pennsylvania railroad has announced
that hereafter 1t will furnish to all
passengers on Pullman cars tea or
coffee, or both, free. This will apply
only to trains to which a diner is at
tached.
The Pullman people have been nod-
ficd that hereafter the porters Will be
required to. go to the dining car at
the request OF any passenger at any
time, except when the car Is closed
for the night. and bring coffee or tea
TO tho passengers without charge.
Pittsburg officers of the road say 1t
has been found that tea and coffee are
good preventativcs OF headaches due
to railroad travelling. Tho railroad
company hopes to get more than Its
money back by not having to take care
of SO many sick passengers Ell route.