davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

FIVE. About half the reservation flock
ed to the ball grounds and saw one
of the poorest played games of the
season. The local ball team receiv-
ed hurry up call to play the game,
and landed in Toppenish on a two
hour notice. Moore. Olsen. and Mac
key did the battery work for Topper
ish and Chisholm and Hemenway
formed the battery for North yakima.
Chisholm pitched good game for
the Tigers but was hit freely. Rone
headed execution at critical stages
lost the game for the Tigers. Charlie
Wilgus of Toppenish poled tho ball
over the fence for a home run, with
nobody on the sacks. In the ninth in
ming the Tigers had all the bases popu-
lated but could not deliver the hit
that meant a run. Captain Kohls
was not in the game his place being
taken by Pasco Ellison of the lnsur-
ance team. Mcguire played short
and his work was the feature of the
afternoon for the Tigers.
Score by innings
Il 3 As IS IS
North Yakima l 0 0 o O-3
Toppenish ......2 0 1 0 %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
AUTO RACE:
GOOD ROADS
CONTEST WILL MAKE HIGHWAY
Believed That Robert Gu@"cnhein's
Plan of Annual Contest VIII
Promote Road Building.

Commenting on the purpose of
Robert Guggenheim to make the
transcontinental auto race between
Seattle 4 New York an annual event.
the Seattle Times points out the eff
feet that such plan will have in
stirring the pride of the people to
make the roads passable the entire
distance. The Times says:
1.-THE announcement by NJ Robert
Guggenheim that he will make the
automobile contest from New York to
Seattle an annual event. starting with
July 4, 1910, is good news. not only
to the people of Seattle. but to every
lover of automobiles and good roads
all over the country.
THE initial contest. which has Just
been concluded, has awakened a
widespread interest in the necessity
for good roads in this country and
has demonstrated the possibility of
pushing car from New York to Sc
attic in a reasonable length of time.
AN annual race will not only serve
to sustain this interest and keep it
wide awake, but it will also serve as a
check upon what is being done in the
way of improving the roads and show
the progress of the development of a
very large section of the country in
this respect
THE detailed reports of the long
journey as given by the drivers of the
various cars have given popular
demonstration upon the subject of
good roads which all of the lectures
and learned papers which might be
read in the next ten years could not
have equaled.
They show that the bad roads are
not confined to any one community
or to any one or two states. They
were encountered practically all of
the way across the continent and
wherever community was damned
by these tired men for the execra BILE
condition of their roads, it is only
natural to suppose that there will
at least be a resultant movement to-
ward the lettering of these condi-
tons
In King county for instance, the
drivers report that they struck the
worst road of the entire trip. of
course, this was in Snoqualmie Pass.
but already their experience there
ticular stretch of road and undoubt-
eddy by this time next year it will
have been improved so that it can
be navigated by amateurs upon a
pleasure outing. to say nothing of
professional drivers equipped and
prepared for almost any sort of an
obstacle.
1T is impossible to prevent the
snow from blocking the road until
late in the spring. but an improved
road will make this route possible for
automobiles by mid-June and open up
a new highway across the mountains
and into the vast level country of
eastern Washington and vice versa
which is very well worth the expen-
diture of the few thousands of dollars
necessary for the purpose"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

BUILDING UP FAST
First Story Is Well Along and Base
mcnt Has Been Ccmcntcd--WcIl
Equipped in Detail,

The walls for the first story of the
Cline-Louden building on east Yaki
ma avenue are well up and the tim
bered supports are in place, showing
good progress for the time that the
building has been under construction
The building has a concrete founda-
ton and the walls are to be of brick,
the original plan of having the whole
building of concrete having been
abandoned because of difficulty in the
consumation of that plan along sat
isfactory lines
The building has a spacious base
ment with concrete floor under the
whole and the floor is graduated SO
that it can be flushed and the water
drained off. Provision has also been
m ade for the draining off of flood
waters that may give trouble in case
the west side drain fails to give SER
vice again at some distant date. On
the first floor a balcony IS being built
to accommodate the show rooms of the
Listn.ann furniture company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
HAS CREAMERY
At BURLINGTON
{. D. FEAR MAKES THE INVESTMENT
of the SkaSit County Town are
Best Boosters He Knows.

E. D. Fear of North Yakima is in
terested in the establishment of
creamery at Burlington in Skagit
county. He has purchased three lots
in that town, the lots being so located
that he has a frontage on each of two
important business streets and ADULTS
on an alley. On these lots the people
of Burlington are erecting a crermery
building after plans furnished by Mr..
Fear. The Burlington people are, ac-
cording to the North Yakima man, the
best lot of boosters he has ever en-
countered and offered to supply lots
and building if he would establish the
creamery. Seeing a chance for an in
vestment, however, Mr.. Fear himself
bought the lots. Already, before a
stone has been turned. the creamery
is assured of IS patrons. The COM
pany will be known as the Burlington
Creamery company and after the first
two months, which Mr.. Fear will
spend at Burlington, will be managed
by A. d. FISH formerly with the Haz-
elwood company, and well known in
North Yakima.
Given Good Proposition.
Mr.. Fear went from North Yakima
to Sedro-W oolly to look at the cream
cry proposition there with the inten-
ton of taking it over. The Burling
ton people met him more than half
way with a proposition, took him to
their town and did so well by him
that the Sedro-W DOLLY proposition is
untouched.
The towns mentioned, according to
the North Yakima men, are thriving
burgs and inhabited by fine type of
citizens. In their development North
Yakima is playing an important part
At Sedro-W oolly Carl Cox, formerly
of this city, is making a splendid plant
out of water, ice and lighting inter-
ests entrusted to him. At Burling-
ton Mr.. Fear found in the city attor-
neys office f. y. LivenmoTe, who was,
in 1883, principal of the North Yaki-
ma school, and who is said by men
who then knew him to have been a
good one. AS an attorney and Bur
lington booster he is said to be with
out parallel. Mr. Van de We're, at one
time in the fuel business here, is an
other Yakima man whom Mr.. Fear
met at Sedro-W oolly.
Operations are to be undertaken on
the construction of the creamer,' at
once. Mr.. Fear will leave this city in
a week for Burlington and will re-
main there until September, when
business interests will require his re-
turn here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

Mr.. Newell's bear dogs. We're hot on
the trail. The dogs rounded up the
bear in a clump of brush near the
Starks livery barn. but as the fear
less hunters approached he broke
away and recrossed Piccadilly street,
where a party of women and small
boys had congregated to see the i'm
mense tracks and he nearly ran over
them, creating much fright. The dogs
and hunters followed until darkenss
made it necessarJ to abandon the
hunt. 1t is reported that the bear had
visited Chief w. II. Persons premis-
as and eaten three gallons of paint,
and that during the chase he devoured
three dogs. Before morning he had
cleaned out Harry Langdon's ware
house at Juanita. The bear was YER
aciously reported to be thirteen feet
long.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

The horse was the contender in each
of the two heats ana the victory over
him by the mare Hazel W. was con-
sidercd so notable that the Post-Intel-
ligencer published the photograph of
the winner. The Herald made efforts
Saturday to obtain a Geographic ac-
count of the race bur was unable to
do so. In view of the fact, however,
that il was the first time that sham
rock. the Janeck horse. mad started
his success was pleasing 20 local ad-
nrers. 1t is recognized that apart
from training every horse must go
several races for education. The band,
the crowd in the grandstand, the
noise. the colored parasols and dresses,
the crowd on the inner fence and the
fool in the middle of the track are
features which are encountered only
at a regular meet and cannot be du-
plicated in training Therefore horses
are expected to go losing races for ed
ucation. Another fact is that sham
rock. like all the Yakima horses, was
trained on mile track and is being
raced on half mile circuit which
makes all the difference in the world.
Worst of the Scnd-Off.
From what has been heard here It
appears that the local horse received
the worst of the start in the first heat,
which was but for half a mile. The
mare which won had the pole. Not
withstandng that fact she had, in
the words of the p. |. "a hard fight
winning the second heat and race
from Shamrock"
Tom Fishers Posie Patch, another
Yakima horse, was compelled to take
second place in the 2:40 pace the
winning horse having the greatest
speed Still another Yakima horse
Ben w. bred in this county and for
,merly owned by Frank Williams of
Toppenish and later by Matt Williams
of this city. was second in the star
event of the day.
SO far in the Seattle races five va ii
ma horses, all but one of them in the
re cling game for the first time, have
started The result is one first ana
four seconds This is a record to he
proud of. Rosie, the Bucholtz mare,
has a win to her credit. The second
horses are L. O. Janeck's Shamrock
r. r. Fishers Posie Patch; Ed. Arml-
tage's Stella A. and the horse Ben W.
bred and trained here. This is a rt-
cord to be proud of and means first;
after the animals have had their eX-
perience. Another thing is that the
horses are all racing at the half mile
proposition while several of them are
much stronger at the full mile. TINS
is particularly true with Shamrock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
YAKIMA \ GREAT SURPRISE.
Former Crack Shot of Company T. Can
Hardly Believe in the Changes.

'T had no idea that four years
time could permit of so many changes
all of them improvements, as l find
have been accomplished in North
Yakima and vicinity within the last
four years" said p. r. Richardson,
who is visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. Richardson, who was formerly a
crack shot of Company + of the Ma
tional Guard of Washington and son
of DR.. /. n. Richardson is Yakima
county boy and left here for Seattle
some four years ago. To all ms
friends, and he has hundreds of them
in this city, he has expressed his great
at the development of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
East
Through


Continuous through train SER
ice from the Pacific Northwest to
eastern cities is what travellers
demand, and is what the Burling-
ton provides.
The Great Northern Burlington
Oriental Limited" is a through
train to Chicago.
The Northern Pacific burlington
North Coast Limited" is a
through train for Chicago.
The Great Northern-Burlingt
Southeast Express is a
through train to Denver, Oma-
ha, Kansas City and St. Louis.
The Northern Pacific-B Burlington
Missouri River Express"
through train to Denver, Oma-
ha, Kansas City and ST. Louis.
Attractive Round Trip Rates are
in effect to the east on special
dates. Also very low 30-day ex-
cursion tickets daily from Chi
70 and st. Louis to eastern cit
les. The diverse routes available
II holders of Burlington tickets
permit a journey east with no
extra cost via Denver, and in
cludes the most interesting cities
and railroad geography of the
middle west along the way.
Write or call; take a Burling-
ton folder, note the map, and see
what the through-train service
means to you.
Let me help you
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
POLICE EXONERATED.
Coroner Investigates Death of George
Smith, Town Character.

Another chapter in the troubles of
the Toppenish police force were
brought to light and dispelled with
the coroner's inquest into the death of
George Smith, a character of Top
penish saloons. 1t was charged that
Smith, while being held in the city
Jail on a drunkenness charge, was
tied to the town pump and subjected
to inhuman treatment which after
wards caused his death. No evidence
was introduced to show that Smith
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
PEACH APR|COTS
FOR A.-Y.-P. DISPLAY
splendid Box of Fruit From the In
gals Ranch in the WapatO Dis
trict Sent to the A.-Y.-P.

a box of apricots, peach cots" was
sent from the Horticultural Union
Saturday to f. j. HaasZe, superinten-
dent of the Yakima county exhibit
at the AiasSa-Y ullon-Pacitic expo
sition. They are beautiful fruit and
beautifully colored and attracted d
great deal of attention at the Horti-
cultural union. They grew on trees
which were planted in May 1908,
which means that the fruit was taken
from them within fourteen months of
the time they We're placed in the
ground. THIS is record which win
serve to SHOW, in some measure, the
visitors at the fair what manner of
country this is.
Grew ut Parker Heights.
A. f. Ingalls, of Parker Heights
grew the apricots on his ranch, known
as River View Fruit farm in the
Wapato district. a special box for eX-
hibtiou purposes was prepared by the
grower and w. n. Irish of the Horti-
cultural Union.
Mr.. Haasze has written to Mr. Irish
asking for 10 boxes of Winesaps for
exhibition purposes. and he wants the
best. There is to be a Winesap eXhi-
bition, he says, similar to the recent
Spitzeuberg exhibition in which this
county won, and he wants to win
again. we don't want to be" he says
like Wcnatchee; with empty plates
and compelled to acknowledge that we
have no such fruit fit for exhibition"
In cherries also Mr.. HaasZe is pleas
ed with what has been sent to him
from North Yakima. He says, eve
can show cherries with the best of
them"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
AUSTRALIA KIND
TO AMERICANS
Actress Receives Many Tributes, In
GLIDING Portrait of Herself Done
i'm Butter.

Australia is the place for Americans,
according to Miss Margaret Anglin,
who has just returned to this coun-
try after a year spent in a tour of
the world, several months of the time
playing Australian cities. And after
seeing the world Miss Anglin is able
to say that the prettiest spot belongs
to the United States, Honolulu.
Il had expected when l reached
Australia to have to tell people about
myself. | never dreamed they would
have heard of me. But it seems that
they read all the American magazines
and neWspaperS---mu more. indeed,
than the English periodicals, and they
really knew what plays | had appear
ed in and all about me. 1t was very
fattering, but of course not personal
to me. The names of Maude Adams
and Ethel Barrymore are just as well
known in Sydney and Melbourne and
Adelaide as they are in New York.
Audiences are Emotional.
audiences are more emotional in
Australia than in America" Miss An
glin answered. "They take a much
more intimate tone with you. They
don't leave the theatre Immediately
after the performance, but insist that
you make them speech. Boys in the
gallery call out compliments to you,
and if you're a little bit shy at talk
ing to them, they call out Come on,
now, don't be afraid 1 never missed
a performance in seven months, but
on matinee days l could not leave the
theatre for dinner because of the
crowds waiting at the stage doors.
They had all sorts of things they
wanted to give me-fiowers, of course,
and blessed medals. One old man af-
ter seeing the performance walked
fourteen miles into the town the next
day to give me a portrait of myself
he had executed in two pounds of
butter.
Had Baby Kangaroo.
Il was also presented with a baby
kangaroo, but it didn't like me and
died-or perhaps it had a PRESENT.
ment as to the popularity of kanga-
roo steak in New York just now and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
BARONET AND SCIENTIST
Is GENERAL BELIEF
Srangcr's Body Thought to he That
OF Sir Arthur Stepncy-Dcath
DUe to Nicholson.

YUMA. Ariz.. July 2.-Papars found
on the body of mysterious stranger
found dead here today indicates it to
he the body of Sir Arthur c. Step
ney Of London, English baronet of
large estates and a scientist of dis
tinction. The coroner's jury decided
that death came from excessive use
of alcoholic drinks. Among his effects
was certified check for $4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
COUNTY WILL
j. GROW SPUDS
FOR us HOSPITAL PATENTS
Or. Frank Says That Prosecutions
viii he Forced in the Interests of
General sanitation.

Potatoes and other vegetables are TO
be grown 10y Yakima county for the
patients in The isolation hospital and
in the emergency hospital soon to be
established and in which county
charges will be nursed. Yakima coun
ty owns 10 acres of land surrounding
its isolation hospital This land is
to be put to use. 1t is practical
idea. In a country such as this.
where the yielding value of an acre is
high it is considered not to be the
part of economy to allow good land
to lie idle It is believed by those
who have the county health matters
in charge that the tract can be work.
ed to advantage and perhaps save
money if it does not make money.
Place Farmer in Charge.
The plan is to appoint q man and
a woman to have charge OF the isola
ton hospital the man to be a farmer
and to work the land. What is grown
will become portion of the food of
the county charges or of those under
restriction because of the presence of
a contagious or infectious disease.
The county commissioners are to meet
] utSudN IlplIllIlS d. d ''uitN b'etlh Va
health. At that time the subject will
be given consideration. Dr. p. Frank
county physician and health officer
will meet with the board.
Some 800 cleanup" notices are be-
ing served on householdcrs in the
Modern addition. These notices are
from the county health department
and in order to make them legal in
every way they are being served for
mally by the sheriff who is working
with Dr. Frank in matters of SANTA
ton,
County Must he Clean.
North Yakima is clean now said
DR.. Frank to the Herald Saturday
land the balance of the county must
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
BEAR EN ROUTE TO JAIL.
Bruin in Heart of City Almost Runs
Over Women Spccta-
tors.

KIRKLAND, July Excitement.
was created Wednesday evening when
M. r. Chapman reported that large
black bear had crossed Piccadily
street headed for the city Jail. In a
short time A. b. Newell, Otto Patty.
Dan and Fred Mason. otto Pheling
and several others. accompanied by
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
OSTEOPATHY,
Drugless

OsteOpathy and General Drugless
Healing. by Jas. F. Zediker, d. o.
THE ZEDIKER INSTITUTE.
Rooms to 13, over Otter Bros. store,
211 f. Yakima Avenue. Phone
Main 673. Six and one-half years in
same building. Over 1900 cases
treated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
LOCAL HORSES
RACING STRONG
ARE ALL WITHIN THE MONEY
One First and Four Seconds Are the
Results OF Five Starts by the
Local String in Seattle.

L. O. Janeck's trotting horse sham
rock was second in a hard fought
contest at the race track at Seattle
Friday in the 2:35 trot The time of
the race has not been received here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
INDIANS BEAT
TIGERS 5 TO 3
IN GOOD EXHIBITION GAME
Tigers Unable to Deliver Hit in Ninth
That Would Have Tied Score-Wii-
gus Rams Out Home Run.

The Tigers played an exhibition
game at Toppenish Saturday after
noon to help the Toppenish people
start their three days celebration and
got trimmed by the score of three to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
Had Baby Kangaroo.

u was also presented with a baby
kangaroo, but it didn't like me and
died-or perhaps it had a PRESENT.
ment as to the popularity of kanga-
roo steak in New York just now and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
SALEM FARMER DISAPPEARED
 WHEN FIRST WIFE CAME
Both Wives and Their Children Are
 Now Left Alone.

The peaceful atmosphere that per- vades the town of Salem was dis turbed last week by the sudden dis appearance of Frank Nadack. a middle aged Polish farmer, who has occu- pied one of the Alfred Mitchell farm houses in the southwestern part of the village for about five years. says the New London Telegraph. The neigh bors say that Nadacl1 was alarmed by the very unexpected appearance of his real wife, who drifted into Salem short time ago from some town in New Jersey.
 Nadack, who goes by the nickname Gus. married a Polish girl in Salem four years ago and he at once began to raise a true Rooseveltian family having three children to his credit by his Salem wife. He is said to have two children by his first wife. The alleged illegal wife. so the neighborS say. escaped from Poland under some kind of cloud. Some say that sht committed a serious offense in tht mother country and was obliged to flet to America. She is now in Salem will her children, two of them twins. Nadaek's departure was preceded by sudden desire to sell off all hi: available property, including farmins tools. His whereabouts is mystery The neighbors say that his first wifi correspcnded with him under the guis l of Nadack's sister
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
MIR. AND MRS. LEETE
 GIVEN A SURPRISE
By Members of 5araoa and Philathea
 Classes of Methodist Church.

Monday evening witnessed merry scene at the new home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank D. R. Leetel on Thames street. The affair was a complete surprise to the young couple. prelim- mary arrangements having been left to William McNeely as master of cer- emonies. It was carried into effect un- der the auspices of the young mems Baraca class of Trinity Methodist church. After some choicely rendered piano numbers by Charles s. Donnelly it was announced that brief history of this Baraca class would be given by Mrs. M. s. Kaufman, the organ izer of the class, and it's teacher for four years.
 Among other things. Mrs. Kaufman congratulated MT. Leete upon having class, and upon being the only char ter member left. She congratulated him upon having stood true to the Baraca principles these years, and she further congratulated him upon now having a pleasant home of his own. She stated that of the seven teen who formed the class in the first years, sixteen removed from the city before the expiration of year and a half to make their way in life else where-five removing with a single 
 so frequent and numerous have been the changes in the class that. strictly speaking, one might well say that this single class has been three classes in close succession. Of the enroll ment during the four years 41 are to- day out of the city. Faith in the Baraca movement and continual vigil ance have won out for the class.
 After the foregoing remarks, George E. Robinson, president of the Baracs class, made an excellent address ant presented MT. Leete a large picture o1 St. Cecilia. in honor of the occasion and with the good wishes of all pres ent. To this MT. Leete responded with deep expressions of appreciation
 Mrs Robert F. Beardsley, president of the Philathea class, in bright cheery style extended to Mrs. Leet' the greetings of the Philathea mem | brs.
 Mrs Robinson was merrymaker fol the evening. Refreshments of ic' cream and cake were served by Mis- Amy Burlingame and Miss M. A. Fay 1Or