davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

knitting two stitches together. must be worked
at that end Of these two needles which is
est to the fancy front allowing plain
stitch, TO separate the decreasings from the
open work. Knit two plain rows between the
two sets OF decreasngs until the stitches on
the two back needles together equal IN
number to the stitches on the front needle
then continue plain knitting at the back and
fancy knitting at the front until the foot Is
long enough to commence shaping the toe
that Is, about two or two and one-half inches
from the turning OF the heel
Knit one plain round so as to discontinue
the fancy pattern. On the front needle knit
one, knit two together. knit to- within three
stitches OF the end. knit together knit one
Knit one, knit two together, and continue
plain knitting until within three stitches of the
far end of the third needle. knit two together
knit one. Knit two plain rounds and repeat
the decreasing round, and continue this set
of three rounds until only nine stitches remain
the front needle.
Cast on by knitting a stitch from the front
and stitch from the back together. and pass
ing the stitch thus obtained over the stitch
next to 1t, obtained in the same way. until but
one stitch remains, which must be fastened off
by passing end Of wool through It, which
must be afterwards neatly run into the sock
with darning needle. that 1T may not give
way and lead to the unraveling OF the knit
ting
Another pattern sock haz different open
work pattern. but the general plan OF work.
ing is the same as that just described. II
seems hardly necessary to repeat the full in
structions given above. 1t is only q question
OF learning a style of openwork. Both
patterns take up six stitches for each strfpe so
both socks be made larger by extra six stiff,
on the front needle. balanced by another six at
back, and this enlargement can be made to adapt
socks to the growth of the child or in case snecf
fine thread and nesdles are used for the knitting.
the length Of both leg and foot must be increased
accordance with the increase width so that the
portions Of the socks may be maintained
Cast twenty stitches on each OF three needles
knit twenty-four rounds of fine or coarse rlbbing
cording to fancy. Arrange the stitches so there
thirty-one on the first needle. fifteen the second
fourteen on the third The pattern which Is wor
on the front needle is as follows: First row
turned stitch (namely. stitch knitted plain by ms
ing the needle at the back instead of the 'front.'
one knit three purl one. turned stitch Rer
from to the end OF the needle. Second row: s.
az the frat. Third Same as the nrst Fou
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

row: One turned stitch. purl ore leave tha -,
in front. slip knit together draw the s,,s
stitch over the knitted one Make one by twfstfnr
tne wool right round the, needle. purI one make a
turned stitch. purl one Repeat from h,t L.
stcn on the needle be turned These four line.
make up the pattern, and should be repeated tbros
out the length OF the sock the foot Is lon- a
for the toe to be commenced. which should he Ss*
plain and shared according the directions rfvs,
= ~O'0.
simple coat or pale gray tussore - w.
pain sAlrt over blouse OF silk muslin an. -
red straw hat 20 80 with II Is trimmed vvith 's
OF gray cienatis and an outstanding aigrette os 49,,
ana white grasses A delicate melon green sba. N
tinteo SKIRT mas blouse OF cfel blue and 49,
e in4rine oiue deeper shade. with a wreath ~ -
leaves and or thses long snrav. - ~-- OF vine
Oios dsipninums set Ike suns santinx backwaras ANY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

The knitting Of fancy socks infants is well worth
the trouble involved. and the following directions are
so simple that they might be followed by any one who
has never attempted knitting complicated than
plain sock stocking. They can be made of silk wool
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
WILL CAMERON
SUPPORT RUTH
FOR ;fIjtR OF STATE SENATE?
Senate TO Be Rcorsanizcd at Special
Session--Ruth Member of Gang
and Against the People.

Whether Senator Ruth will get the
support as candidate for president OF
the state senate that he got when he
was candidate and was elected at
the last session is a matter which is
giving considerable thought among
electors who watch state affairs and
the votes of their representatives. In
this section, according to views which
have been expressed to the Herald,
there is % hope that he will fail of the
strength which previously elected him.
There is, in other words, hope that
he will not get the vote of Hon. s. j.
Cameron, who represents this county
in the senate and who previously sup
ported him.
Senator Ruth was opposed, I'M
equivocally, to any investigation of
state offices or officers. He made the
best fight he could against any IN.
quest into the manner in which state
officers have been administered. He
threw his whole force into the idea
of allowing things to go along as
they are and practically constituted
himself the champion of the "hand,
off" the grafters element. The de-
mand for the investigation was pub
lie. The reasonableness' of that d.
mand has been amply justified. 1t h.
been shown that the investigation w,
needed and that it did not come too
soon. Senator Ruth, as president of
the senate, disqualified himself in the
opinion of a great many people, from
any right to the support of represen-
tatives in representative govern
ment, when he chose to be conserva-
tive rather than radical in reform.
That he received the vote of Sena-
tor Cameron when he was chosen
president of the senate is one thing;
that he should receive it again for the
same office in the light of the record
is another Therefore local electors
are watching with interest to see what
stand the Yakima senator will take.
Ruth has aligned himself with the
gang as against the peop'e. Will SEN
ator Cameron stand behind Ruth or
will he stand for the things Ruth ap-
parently does not stand for?
The senate is to be reorganized. A
new speaker Is to be chosen. The
old organization no longer exists.
What will Cameron do?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
YAKIMA CIDER FINDS FRIENDS
Is II Good Beverage According to tie
Courts But Is Uniort.na4;i,
All Sold.

Yakima Ciderwill not make British
Columbia Indians see red and look
for the top hair on the Britishers of
the northern country. 1t has been de-
clared, officially by the courts. to be
Sweet and pure" and in that respect
also in not being forbidden as bev-
erage to be placed on sale, it stands
unique among all elders in the Cana
dian country so far as is known here.
The Messrs. Mortland Bros. have
been selling Totem Pole" cider to a
Prince Rupert buyer. They did not
know the man but he was all right
commercially and his money came
along with every order Recently the
cider question has reached the courts
and according to the newspapers re-
ceived by the local makers of the APP
pie juice it would appear that other
news is scarce across the line Or else
that cider is the paramount issue. At
any rate the matter has been fought
out. the testimony has been volumin-
of the Yakima apple makes cider so
fine that it would be ashame to de-
prive the king George" men of the
privilege of drinking it. But the
worst is yet to come. Following the
decision that the Totem Pole brand
is all right the Prince Rupert patrons
sent in an order for all that was avail
able and Messrs. Mortland had not a
barrel in stock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
MINING LAW Is INTERPRETED
Vein Need Not Be Explored Through
out Entire Length of the
Claim.

An Interpretation of clause in the
mining regulations approved in March
last has been rendered by the general
land office. department of the interior.
1t comes in the form of a circular Of
instruction to registers and receivers
of United States land offices and is as
follows:
THE attention of the department
has been called to the last clause Of
tons. approved March 30, 1909, which
provides as follows:
''The vein or lode must be fully de-
scrbed, the description to include u
statement as to the kind and character
Of mineral, the extent thereof, Whe-
Their ore has been extracted and of
what amount and value and such
other facts as will support the appli-
cants allegation that the claim con-
tains Il valuable mineral deposit"
Extent Of the Vein.
1t seems that the expression, the
extent thereof is being construed as
meaning that the applicant must af-
firmatively show by proof of explora-
ton that the vein exists in fact
throughout the whole length of the
claim.
"This construction of the paragraph
is erroneous. BY the words quoted it
was intended to require the claimant
to show the existence of vein in
such workings as he relied on to es-
tablish a discovery. BY the extent of
the vein was meant its size and quality
as disclosed. That being done, the pre-
! sumption Exists that the vein extends
on it's strike throughout the whole
length of the claim as located.
THE sole purpose of that part of
paragraph Al quoted was to enable
the land department to know, so far
as applicant can reasonably show,
the definite facts upon which the right
to the patent is predicated so as to de-
termine whether a valuable mineral
deposit exists in the land claimed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
UNCLE SAM GIVES
BIG GIFT OF CATTLE.
Action With Reference to South Oak
ota Sioux Is for Purpose of Get
ting Them to Take AllOtments.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 10
Any one who visits the Cheyenne In
dian reservation in the north central
portion of South Dakota at any time
between June Is and July Is, will
have ample reason to know that in
these modern days Uncle Sam takes
good care of his red wards, as repre-
scented by the Sioux Indians of South
Dakota.
Commencing on June 10 the govern
ment will distribute among the Sioux
warriors on the Cheyenne river reser-
walton a vast number of cows and
other animals and a vast amount of
property. OF the live stock to be dis
tributed among these Indians there
will be 6210 heifers, 926 milch cows,
and 926 brood mares.
In addition to the live stock Indian
allottees not heretofore provided will
be furnished with wagons, axes, forks,
harrows, hoes, plows, and harness,
which have been contracted for by
the Indian bureau at Washington in
large qualities for this distribution.
The live stock and other property
is given only to Indians who have ta-
ken their allotments, and is sort of
a bonus and inducement for them to
take their allotm ents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
INDIANS DOAST ZIG
BEEF WHOLE
Barbecue and Feast Is Served Red
Men by Spotted
Louis.

TEKOA. Wash, June ia big
barbecue and feast was given yester-
day by Spotted Louis, a prominent In
dian at his home at De Smet mission
A large beef was roasted whole. and
all kinds of substantial provisions
and delicacies provided for the enter
tainment of the guests.
Practically all the native red men
on the reservation, with their families
were present, numbering in all 600
persons. David Campbell. a merchant
and Jay G.. Alexander. a retired hard
ware dealer of Tekoa, were present as
invited guests.
Speeches, similar in tone and effect
were made in the indian tongue by
Chief Pierre Nicotine and several sub
chiefs, and Mr. Campbell, who is ac-
quainted with Chinook dialect, re-
sponded in a 40-minute speech, in
which he expressed his appreciation OF
the kindness and courtesy of the hosts
and of the friendly relations which
now exist l, tween the members of the
different races.
These feasts have become an annual
event, and Louis, who is considered
quite wealthy has a reputation extend
ing over the reservation for his gen
erouS hospitality.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
WANT NEW BRIDGE
OVER COLUMBIA
Kcnnewick and PascO Will Send Pc
titiOn to Next Session of
Legislature.

KENNEWICK, WASH, June 19.-In
the twin cities, Kennewick and Pasco,
campaign is being organized for a
new bridge on the Columbia. The
twin city board of trade will be orr
ganized by the two towns and when
the next legislature meets an appro-
priatiOn will be asked.
This bridge will be on the line of
the state road scheduled to run across
the state, crossing the Columbia at
this point, where the state roads from
Seattle and Vancouver will join lead
ing on through Walla Walla to Spo-
kane. The newspapers of the Inland
Empire will be asked to lend their aid
to the campaign, as there is no bridge
to accommodate the immense traffic
going through southeastern Washing
ton.
A publicity bureau will be organ
lied to secure the influence of every
automobile club in the Inland Empire
and to seek the cooperation of every
commercial body in the territory. The
towns along the Columbia river are
, united on the project and the twin city
board of trade will have the site sur
veyed and estimates made to present
to the legislature
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
BEAR RAID
BRINGS DROP
IN TIE liARRIMAN HOLDINGS
Persistent RumOr That Il. II. Harri-
man Is Dead or Seriously Ill
Cause FURRY on Wall Street.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Rumors
that T.. II. Hartman is critically i'll
in Cienna and that at times were eX-
aggerated to the extent of saying that
he was dead all met prompt denials at
Union Pacific offices today. Notwith-
standing these reports, coupled with
a sharp bear raid. which caused a de-
stocks had not been checked when
the trading closed.
Union Pacific dropped four points
and recovered only IA, leaving a net
loss of "a for the day. Southern
Pacific showed a net loss of 3-S,
Reading 4 IA and Amalgamated
Copper 3-S, with losses as high as
~ points from the high water mark
of few days ago were recorded.
One of Harriman's closest assistants
said he felt convinced any report pur-
porting to indicate Hartman was Sc
riously ill is false. I'VE have received
several cablegrams from Hartman"
he said. "One of these was addressed
to the mother of his family and said
nothing about a change in Harriman's
condition." Robert S. Lovett vice
president and general counsel, made
much the same statement, adding that
he had been compelled to deny these
false reports ever since Harriman's
departure. He said hereafter he in
tended to pay no more attention to
them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
WILL ASK GOVERNING \
FOR RECLAMATION FUND
T0TAUNG FIVE BILLIONS

value to the farmers of the nation,
and it may be said that this alone is
sufficient to justify the cost of their
construction as rapidly as practicable
under an efficient, economical and
equitable system of highway improve
ment. The big points in favor of this
expenditure is the economy of time
and force in transportation between
farm and market, enabling the grow
ers to take advantage of fluctuations
in buying and selling, as well as en-
HANGING the value of real estate.
1T is estimated that the average
annual loss from poor roads is 76
cents an acre, while the estimated
average increase resulting from i'm
proving all the public roads is SO. The
losses in five years would aggregate
$2432 for every section of land, or
more than enough to improve two
miles of public highway. The neces-
sity of good roads is obvious, as it
would enhance the value of each sec
ton of land about $500, or more
than double the estimated cost of two
miles of improved highway, which
constitutes the quota for $40 acres
of land.
Plan One OF Conservation.
1.-THE value of our forests was never
better appreciated than today. With
in the arid and semi-arid portions of
the western states nearly 124,00O,OOO
acres are covered with woodland, of
value for fuel. fence posts and other
purposes essential to the success of
the farmers. There are also 97,OOO,-
900 acres covered with heavy forests
having commercial value for timber
and logs for saw mills, also hundreds
of thousands of acres of timber lands
in other parts of the United States.
Reforestation and conservation of the
vast resources are necessary to pro-
vide future generations with timber
and lum' er supplies. The govern
ment is expanding large amounts of
money every year to protect it's for
ests from fires, yet expert lumbermen
say that more standing timber is de-
stroyed by flames annually than is
converted into merchantable lumber
by the saw mills
Mr.. Hooker said it is likely that his
resO utiOn will be presented to the
various interests of the irrigation con-
gress for discussion and will after
ward be incorporated in a memorial
to the United States congress. 1t is
also purpOSed to have a large delega-
ton, composed of representatives of
every state and territory in the union
push the measure for adoption. The
work of enisting the support of the
people Interested in the various prof.
ects Will be taken up Immediately
after the close of the irrigation con-
gress with the view to concerted ac-
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
AFTER
ALL WASHERS
WOMEN MAKE MANY COMPLAINTS
Chain Gang for Sports Who Insult
Women and Girls on Streets-Busy
Saturday and Sunday Evening.

Frequent complaint to the police
department that street Washers are
hourishing, and have offered insults
and advances to many women on the
streets of the city, has resulted in an
order being issued by the chief of
police for all officers to be on the
watchout for the gentry. Saturday
and Sunday evening a dozen reports
were brought to the police station of
well dressed men and boys approach
ing women without escorts and at
tempting to force their attentions up
on them. The police have issued
warnings to several young men
whose chief occupation is standing
around prominent street corners of
evenings ogling women and girls.
Will Stop Practice.
The police department is determin-
ed to stop the practice, and if any
of the guilty are caught, they will
have taste of chain gang life before
they do any more "mashing'' on cor
ners. In one instance a young man
when rebuked by a woman for his
forwardness in addressing began to
curse her. The young man is sup
posed to have left town.
Complaints have also been tefe-
phoned in from residence districts re-
garding "mashers" bothering women
and girls by their actions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
AND PASCO
PAPERS UNITE,
Publication Will Be Made Twice
Weekly, One Edition in
Each City.

KENNEWICK, Wash, June 19-By
a deal just closed in Pasco, Kennewick
and Pasco will be given a twice-a-
week newspaper, with circulation
covering the entire Columbia river
valley. The deal mentioned is the
consolidating of the printing plants
and circulatioRs of the Kennewick Re-
porter in Kennewick and the Franklin
County Herald in Pasco, under a COM
pany capitalized at $4,000 and styled
the Twin City Printing and Publish
ing company.
This corporation will maintain Of
fees and printing plants in both Ken
newick and Pasco and will issue a
tWice-a-week paper to be known as
the Twin City Reporter, published
Wednesdays in Kennewick and Fri
formerly owner and publisher of the
Kennewick Reporter, Will be manager
of the company and direct the publ
cation.
In Kennewick the news department
will be under the supervision of A
r. Gardner, until this week news edi-
tor of the Walla WaIla Morning Union
and Evening Statesman. In Pasco the
news department will be under the di-
rection of Ira. H. Hamilton, who has
been editor of the Franklin County
Herald This trio of newspaper men
has had wide experience throughout
the Inland Empire.
Mr.. Henderson, the manager, was
formerly managing editor of the
Statesman in WalIa WalIa and city
editor of the Union. Mr.. Hamlin was
formerly managing editor of a Moscow
(Idaho) paper and later was with the
Spokane Chronicle, Lewiston Tribune
and Walla Walla Union and States
man. The first edition of the Twin
City Reporter will make it's appear
ance next week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
HORSES IN KEROSENE OIL.
Two Men Arrested While F'iendishI,
Preparing Il Fire.

PASSAIC, n. j., June 19.-Mrs.
Tunis Van Kageninge of "a President
street saw two men enter a barn near
her home at midnight last night and
called the police by telephone. Police
man De Groot found Philip Goldberg
of 40 Jackson street and Benjamin
Weiner of IA Fourth street in the
stable owned by Rincler & Bros, at
40 President street, pouring oil over
the place and saturating two horses
with kerosene. The two were caught
as they were finishing their work.
They already had lighted fuse which
in ten minutes would have set fire to
the building. The men. who would
give no reason for their action, were
held without bail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
PUBLIC NOTICE ABOUT THEATRE
Building Inspector Wise Placards the
Building Because it Does not Come
Within the Regulations.

This building is condemned" is the
announcement on a card tackled on
the Yakima theatre building Saturday
by building Inspector George f.. Wise.
The posting of a notice of the kind
follows formal notice served on the
owner, John Cort of Seattle some days
ago that the building was not so con-
structed and maintained as to comply
with the city building and fire protec-
ton ordinance. Under the notice SER
we'd on the owner he had 10 days in
which to signify his intention of COM
plying with the requirements. Those
10 days will have expired Monday. The
notice now posted is Independent of
that entirely and was not posted soon
er as the theatre mad an attraction
booked for June 16, and because of
the fact that no fire is needed at this
time of the year no notice was posted
it being the opinion that some people
might fail to patroniZe the house on
that account.
Inspector Is Responsible.
Building Inspector Wise takes the
point of view that If anything should
happen to patrons because of the con-
dition of the building he would be
held responsible therefore the author
ity of preventing it rests with him and
hence his action. In declaring that
the theatre needs renovating he points
out that the needed changes to make
it comply with the law can be made
at no great expense as compared with
the loss If no change is made as, he
says. it is absolutely impossible to al
| low the house to continue as at pres
ent. He says his examination reveal
ed conditions much worse than he had
| anticipated and that he is prepared
to see that change is brought about
Eut little attention has been paid
here to a threat that the theatre will
be closed in preference to making the
| changes suggested. North Yakima is
one of the links in the theatre chain
and is of growing Importance 1t fur
niShes stop between Spokane and Sc
| attic, which is a long jump at best, II
is paying proposition. when the
shows are worth while; it breaks a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS
Messrs. j. o. Gull and f. j. HaasZc
Have Handed i'm Their designations.

Messrs. j. o. Gull and E. ]. Haasze,
members of the board of school d.
rectors of the North Yakima district
have resigned. Mr.. Gull retires be-
cause of increasing business interests
and Mr. Haasze is about to leave the
oft". Their positions will be filled by
appointment but there will be an cleo
ton in the fall at which time three
directors will be chosen as the term
"' .. M. Rand, president of the board,
IS about to expire. Mr.. Gull, it is
said, desires the appointment of DR..
j. E. Banks as his successor and Mr..
Irish thinks that w. M. Nelson would
succeed nicely to his position. Who
ever is named will hold over until
December when the election will be
held.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
AttentiOn-Ouick Sales.

We want wheat farms. timothy
ranches, fruit lands. timber lands,
homesteads, irrigated lands, desert
lands feasible for irrigation projects.
stock ranches with available range,
mines and mining claims and all kinds
of bushes openings to sell, exchange
and develop. 5000 agencies in the u.
5. Send full description, price and
terms first letter Driggers-Leml3e
Co, Room s, Galena Block, Spokane,
Wash. 81 1t