davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
THURSDAY. APRIL II. 1910,

at o'clock p. NJ,
the land described in said deed; First,
lot commencing at northwest inter.
section of L. c. Peasants road or
street with Brown Street; thence west
along and fronting on north line of
Brown Street 800 feet, moro or less,
thence back at right angles with
Brown Street In a northerly direction
towards Giliies Creek, along the east
line of NJ. Bosduet TOO feet to Dckin-
son Street continued; thence east along
south line of Dickinson Street, contin-
ued. on line 100 feet from and par
allel with the north line of Brown
Street TO L. C. plessants road or
street; thence south along west line
OF Peasants road to the point of be-
ginning: and then. say al o'clock
2. IL. that lot of land on the south
line of Graham street. being the eX-
t.amc eastern portion of triangular
Tor, said lot commencing at stone
and extends westwardly along Graham
Street zoe feet; thence at right angles
south to south line Of said triangle;
thence east to the point OF beginning.
TERMS: Cash for expenses Of sale.
any taxes due, and to pay seven notes
aggregating the sum OF sl,1S0 with
interest thereon from December I
1909 and balance ut one and two years,
or all cash at option of purchaser.
c. L. DEMON,
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14

OF HosPTTAL sTREET, ARUTTING
On THE. RIGHT OF WAY OF THE
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY;
ALSO NEAR TILE AMERICAN To-
COMOTIVE WORKS PLANT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14

By virtue OF a deed of trust. dated
December l. 1906. recorded in Rich
mond Chancery Court, D. D. ie2-c, page
81. and at request Of beneficiary, de-
fault having been made in payment of
debt secured, l will sell, on the prem
Uses on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
auftinn Scales. Tbis Dap.
By c. L. & H L. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
SCI e. Main st.
TRUSTEES AUCTION sAI.F

EAST END LOTS OK PLEASANTs
AND GRAHAM STREETS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14

BY virtue of deed of trust dated
November 5, 1898, recorded In Heurico
fault having been made In payment of
debt secured. ! Will sell. on the prem
FRIDAY. APRIL Is. 1910.
at $40 O'Clock r. NJ,
the real estate above described. Lot
fronts &c feet on north line Of o
Street, and runs back 100 feet to an
alley 10 feet Wide, and has a frame
dwelling on 1t.
TERMS. Cash for expenses of sale.
any taxes due, and to pay $71S. with
interest on same; balance at ono and
two years, or all cash. at option of
purchaser
C. L. DENOON.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14

WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 10, 1910.
AT o'clock +. NJ
the real estate described In said deed,
az follows.
beginning ~ point on the south
OF the southwestern intersection Of
Hospital and MIL Streets. and running
thence Wehtwardiy along Hospital
street 81 feet, more or less, to the
property condemned by and owned by
The city Of Richmond; thence along
The line Of eaid property Of the city
~ Richmond In 4 southwestcrly dlrea-
Scaboafd Air Line Hallway: thence In
. aoutherlY direction along. said right
~ way 16S feet, more or Loss, to the
old NH Road thence cnatWardly along
tho line ~ aaid old MIL Road 1i9 feet
more Or 1855 10 a point on the western
inc OF INC propcrty formerly owned by
Iordnsf, hFltyfs, Ramsey and Reeve,
can GLASS; works. Incorporated: thence
along Hhld western line In q north,
afW director parallel with Mill
Street 1850 feet moro or less, to the
pdlpi ~ beginning. and containing
| 2bslHn hffrt, more or 1889,
IEhAF Enough cash To pay cost
~ Gale any tah"J that may be due, ana
1890 from OeiGhef 3, 1907, TO April y
1910. q credit nB 10 two notes for
5000 ahfb, dHs october 2, 1910 with
INTEREST ON same from hpril :, 1910; the
residue IN ehslI{ all deferred payments
HFenffd ~ deed NJ TRUST on tho prop
Hfi@ .5aii sash, ri the option OF tho
LEONARD MATHER
,rrtirtces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14

In execution Of a deed OF trust, dated
October g 1907, and recorded In the
clerks Office Of Richmond Chnncery
Court, - y. 19lB, page al. default
having been made In the payment of Q
part OF tho debt thereby secured. and
having been requested so to do by the
beneficiary. we Will sell at auction. on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
auftlnn s5ales, Future Dapa

BY c. L. & III. l.. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSE AND LOT ON o STREET, NO.
1902, BETWEEN THIRTY-THIRD
AND THIRTY FOURTH STREETS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
au1tion Aales, future zDaps.
BY Pollard & Basby,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
or
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
DRAGGING THE ROADS
GREATLY IMPROVED.
General Manager of Cascade
Lumber Company and Cowiche
Visitor Approve Work.

\. II. Huebner, general manager of
the Cascade Lumber company, be-
lieves that the very best thing to do
with a split log drag is to use It.
And he believes that If used the drags
will justify the claims made in their
behalf Mr.. Huebner practically says
this in a letter written to the North
Yakima Good Roads committee to
which it recently presented a split log
drag. He says:
The only suggestion that we have
is that they keep it in good use. ]
noticed some of the work resulting
from its use the other day. Some OF
it shows up very well, others not 50
good. l think the best results can be
obtained by keeping at it."
traveller into the Cowichee valley
had similar story to tell regarding
the drag. He went to the Cowichee
by way of the Summit View road,
which he found to be in such bad
condition that he was compelled to
walk his horse over it on the way out.
During his absence the drag was used
on the road for but a short time. yet
so excellent We're the results that the
returning traveller reported that he
was able to trot his horse at a good
gait over practically the entire por-
ton worked.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
KNOCKER is AT WORK
TO INJURE VALLEY.
Seattle Paper Contains Alleged
Dispatches Which Work Harm
to Fruit Sections.

Ellensburg contains some one, it is
believed by number of Yakima citi-
zens. who is sending out information
detrime entail to the Yakima valley and
showing up the Kittitas valley in the
most favorable light by contrast. Re-
Gently in an issue of the Seattle Post
lnteligencer, there were alleged dis
patches from North Yakima and Top
penish pointing out that fruit grow
ers are fearful that the crop has beer
destroyed for this year by reason of
the recent cold weather. In the same
issue of the Seattle paper there was
an Ellensburg dispatch declaring that
the Kittitas valley was doing splen-
didly and that the outlook for a crop
their year is splendid and words to
that effect. Several North Yakima
citizens who have been in Seattle,
among them Richard Strobach and
L. A. Dash, read the dispatches there
and naturally weref incensed. The
total fruit output of Kittitas last year
according to Northern Pacific figures,
was hardly more than the yield OF
one good Yakima orchard and the at
tempt to make capital for such a crop
at the expense of this country would
be ridiculous if strangers understo cd
the conditions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
WOULD STOP
THE LIMITED
Transportation Committee Az.
pointed by President Lemon
of Commercial Club.
WILL ASK WHY BEST
SERVICE is NOT GIVEN
Covering Board Considers Cues
ton of Next Spokane Apple
Show and Chicago Irrigation
Show.

Protest to the Northern Pacific
railroads highest officials against
the new train schedule, under which
the North Coast Limited passes North
Yakima without stopping or refuses
passengers when the train does stop.
is to be made by the Yakima CONNER
cial club.
At a meeting of the governing board
held on Monday afternoon President
Lemon appointed a committee on
transportation and road which will
take up the subject with the railroad
men. This committee is composed of
H. c. Lucas, chairman; Alex. Miller,
A. b. Cline, w. A. Bell and George
Donald
This board discussed the question
of exhibits at the next national apple
show at Spokane and the land and
irrigation show in Chicago, but as
the subject is a many-sided one, no
conclusion was reached. The same
question will be taken up at meet
ing in two weeks to which fruit grow
ers will be invited
Secretary James was asked to
write to the secretary Of the United
States and Canada Hotel Mems asso-
citation, which meets at Los Angeles
on April IL, inviting members who
return to their homes over the North
ern Pacific to stop in North Yakima
and see the Yakima valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
NEWSY LETTER
FROM CONCDON.
Epistle Written on Board Ship to
w. L. Steinweg Relates Life
on the Ocean.

truly interesting letter to local
people was received from Albert S.
Congdon, en- route on the stea IN or
"Grosser Kurfurst." The letter was
posted at Funchai Madeira, February
any 10, ana arrived here Friday IasL
The letter was addressed 10 the
writer 5 friend. W. l.. Steinwes and
reads as follows
My dear StenWeg:
II sent you a wireless yesterday at
1880 a. A.. as follows "All Well.
Very rough. Fine drip / would ike
40 know at What time You received H..
4 prepaid. it. through TO North Yak
ina. Ii went from our steamer to
the steamer Hamburg, and they sent
ii to Halifax, Nova Scotia ana thence
by Western Union to Moth Yakima.
So the wireless operator informed me
I'VE left New York promptly at
noon Saturday, the 9Th OF February.
The first "a hours run was 341, the
second 364 and the third 373 miles.
Neste. day noon, We had made exactly
IO5 miles. and at 1l.30 a. m. 1 Wired
you.
I'VE have $40 passengers on board.
nice lot of people. For two days
it has blown gale. The captain saws
the winds are rated from l to Il.
from calm to hurricane The
speed of the wind yesterday gave a
rating of 10 which means a strong
gale. This boat does not pitch, but
rolls to beat the band. Two hundred
plates rolled off the table last night
and smashed, (the walters have to
pay for them). Our tables are all
fenced in every two feet and when
she starts rolling we all grab the tum-
blers and plates to save them being
landed in our laps. l have not missed
meal yet, neither have the children
Mrs. e. missed one to date.
THE dinners are served in courses,
bullion and sandwiches are also
brought on deck between meals. / am
hungry every meal--but expect to get
dyspepsia.
Modern boats nowadays are like
boating hotels. We have a German
band that wakes US up in the morn
ing. at $50. plays as an orchestra
during meals, and gives a concert on
deck at 10 a. m. 1t played on board
as a brass band leaving port and
again as an orchestra, during church
services on Sunday. Rev. DR.. Shep-
herd of Toledo, Ohio, preached d
fine sermon Sunday morning and in
the evening he lead a song service,
with violin and piano accompaniment.
This morning, February 8, a
wireless was received from the "Ced-
rio" westbound, reported rough
weather ever since leaving the Azores,
We go due east to the Azores and
then bend south to Madeira islands,
where l shall likely mail this let
ter or else take it to Cadiz, Spain.
where we leave the boat for four
days trip to Seville and Granada.
We shall see the Alhambra at the lat
ter place.
"Old ocean is a glorious sight dur
ing this gale. ! got three fine views
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

Francisco. Salt Lake, Ell Paso. Tue
son and other cities to the south. is
ne chief topic for discussion he e,
md arrangements for the meeting at
The Meadows command universal at
-ention.
The transportation departments of
he various railroad and steamboat
companies centering in Seattle have
begun preparations to handle the
FOWLS that are expected from every
city in Washington and British Co.
lmbia. Reduced rates are to be an
nounced and the II ansportation com
panies have entered heartily into the
work of extending the interest.
Hamilton and his encourage of
Twelve assistants and mechanicans
VIII arrive in Seattle March 10, and
he two days prior TO the meet will
be spent in experimentation on the
grounds and with the air cur ents
owe hea T. Hamilton is bringing to
Seattle three eight cylinder Curtiss
bl-planes, with an ample supply of
extra parts and is under guarantee to
he Fair Association to go against
several records each day of the
meet. G.. E. Mattox one of the direc-
tors of the Alaska on Pacific Elk
nos ton, has taken gene al manage
ment of the meet and expects to sur
>ass any three days reco 4 of his
ecent successful work at the fair.
Invitations are going out to hundreds
If public officials in various north
western cities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

headquarters in Kennewick AMI will
open offices here soon. Mr.. Hanson
has already worked up good busi-
ness and In taking charge OF the new
company which has plenty of capital
behind it and will undoubtedly be a
successful bidder for much OF the
construction work that will be under
taken in the Columbia river country
within the next few years.
Big Work in Progress.
The Valley Construction company
as successor to o. l.. Hanson. general
contractor, has several large con-
tracts. They have three contracts for
excavation work on the canals of the
Burbank Water and Power COMPANY
at Burbank, and have a steam shovel
outfit doing contract work for the
Strahorn interests at Priest Rapids.
In the Yakima valley they have the
contract for building Twelve miles of
grade tn ough Pa lSer bottom 70" the
Yakima. & Valley Railroad company
and will also build combina ton
trestle bridge across the Yakima river
and the Cascade Lumber company
mill pond in, North YAKIMA This is
the largest contract of its kind ever
let in this section and calls for the use
of 900 piles and 10000 feet of tim
bers.
Mr.. Hanson is well-informed as to
the development wo' K that will be
undertaken in the Columbia River
basin soon and the organization Of
the new company is indicative of the
fact that the country is entering an
era of unparalleled activity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
CENSUS ENUMERATOR
VISITS NORTH YAKIMA.
A. M. Storch, Chief of the Work
in Eastern Washington, Thinks
He Has Fine Assistants.

A. M.Storch of Okanogan, but who
is now living temporarily at Spo-
kane. was in North Yakima Saturday
making plans for the approaching
census enumeration. He has charge
of the census work for eastern Wash
ington. He says he has about made
all arrangements for the Yakima
enumeration. especially of the city Of
North Yakima. The names of those
who will do the work have been sent
in to Washington and as soon as con-
tirmed will he announced
Mr.. Storch had some difficulty in
obtaining enumerators for this sec
tion fact which he declares IS in
1icative of the general prosperity and
industry of the average citizen, few
having the time or inclination to take
up census work at a season when
other demands are numerous. In
Spokane he says he viii probably
have 90 clergymen among his emu
merators a number of bankers and q
number of lawyers. Generally he
Kinks he has obtained strong
working corps.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
LOWER VALLEY
HOLDS CAUCUS.
And Discusses Ways of Handing
All County Offices Over to
Citizens Below Gap.

Men from below Union Gap are to
be elected for every county office at
the election this fall if the voters Of
the lower valley can accomplish it,
and they think they can. They are
moving toward that end now and the
plan which has been suggests appears
to meet with hearty approval. This
is more especially the case since the
present primary election law furnish
es the opportunity for success essen
tial to make the idea popular. Men
below the gap believe they can unite
on their men and they believe also
that North Yakima will have numer-
Gus candidates, so that it will not
be difficult to capture the nomination,
which means the election.
Caucus Held at Granger.
caucus was recently held at
Granger, the Herald learned on Sat-
urday, and which was attended by
representative republicans from all
the sections below the gap. AL that
caucus, il is reported, the initial steps
We're taken for the framing up Of q
campaign which will result in the
election to all county offices of men
- Jill pCloW liiS gap. IlS pIdH, IL is
understood, is to invite leading re-
publicans from Wapato, Toppenish,
Zillah, Mabton, Sunnyside and Grand
view to meet and make an equitable
apportionment of the offices among
those towns, being careful to select
good timber for the positions. A COM
pact will then be entered into to dis
courage any second candidate from
the lower valley for any of the
Offices but each town and commu-
nifty to agree not only to back up it's
own man but to give its support to
the entire ticket and thus enable
those selected to obtain the nominal
ton. BY this method every man on
the ticket Will receive the entire re-
publican strength of the country be-
dividual vote from the section above
including North Yakima
Expect to Whip City.
1t is not the belief of the men be-
hind the movement that they are
strong enough to defeat North Yak
ina united but they do believe that
North Yakima will not be united and
that such union is much harder to
achieve here than it Will be among
the several towns of the lower val
ley. They hope to win and they have
figured on what the result VIII pc il
they succeed. II will at once bring
into existence a movement for county
division. the boundary line to he
Union Gap. The difference will be
that the movement, this time, will
originate in North Yakima, not in the
lover valley, and it will be this city,
which has hitherto opposed county
division, which will be seeking tiff
the offices go to lower valley men.
Charles F. Bailey of Granger. who
was a North Yakima visitor Sat
urday, was asked to give the facts re-
garding the caucus. He declined to
either confirm or deny the rumOr,
specifically. He admitted that such
meeting had been held and that he
had been present but, he said, it was
the desire of those present that moth
ing be said, at present, about their
discussion or their plans. Therefore
he was not in a position to enter into
details.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
HANSON READY
FOR BIG WORK.
Organizes Construction Company
With Headquarters at
kennewick.

o. L. Hanson and Attorney Scott
Z. Henderson went to Walla Walla
saturday where the Valley Con-
str Lotion company was incorporated.
The new firm organized for the pur-
pose of doing a general contracting
and construction business and is
capitalized at $50, 900. Mr.. Hanson is
president and general manager of the
company while the other incorporat-
ors are d. F. Hillderbrand, vice presi-
dent and J. II. Knight secretary and
treasurer both Of whom are we'll
known contractors of Waitsburg
The new company will maintain
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
HUMAN AIR-BIRDS
VISIT NORTHWEST.
Will Give Exhibition at Seattl.
March IL, 13 and Ia at
Meadows Race Track.

SEATTLE, Mar. 5.-The great fes-
tival of the air that has been ar
ranged by the Western Washington
Fair Association for Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, March IL, 13 and
Ia, when Charles X. Hamilton and
other famous bird men will strive for
new records in aviation, is exciting
more widespread attention than any
big public exhibition that has been
held in the Pacific Northwest for
years.
The coming of the daring avia-
tors to Seattle. after their record
smashing tests in Los Angeles, San
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
CUOAHy TO
ESCAPE TRIAL
Jere F. Lillis, Banker, Whom He
Assaulted and Badly Cut, Not
to Prosecute.
PACKERS WIFE GIVES
STATEMENT TO FATHER
General Gown Believes Her In
nocent and Says He Regrets
Very Much Cowardice of Son.
in-Law.

KANSAS CITY. March 7.-Jere F.
Lillis, president of the Western Ex
change bank, who was assaulted by
John P. Cudahy, millionaire packer
when the latter found the banker
in his home Sunday morning will not
prosecute his assailant A charge of
disturbing the peace is preferred
against Cudahy by Policeman Under
wood who interrupted the punishment
of the nocturnal visitor will probably
be dismissed with a nominal fee in
case it comes to trial March Is. This
viii end the affair. in SO far as any
punishment for Cudahy is concerned.
Judge Johnson. Lillis's lawyer
made it known there will be no prose-
cution of Cudahy. Lillis' condition is
improving rapidly.
Nurses at the hospital said tonight
he could be removed to his home to-
morrow. His wounds will be slow in
healing, but it is believed they will
not prove serious. Cudahy has taken
apartments at the Coates hotel. He
home.
Efforts to locate John Moss. the
chauffeur. who is believed by Mrs.
Cudahy to have disclosed the pres
once of Lillis at the house have been
unsuccessful. Into the arms of her
father General John c. Gown of
omaha, an attorney of national repu-
tation, Mrs. Cudahy rushed tonight.
The general arrived here tonight
and went to the Cudahy home where
his daughter was waiting for him
Briefly Mrs. Cudahy told the story to
her father. 1t was practically the
same that she gave out in her previous
statement, According to her story, she
and Liilis had been automobiling and
after returning home We're seated in
the library resting when Cudahy ell
tered. The general was much affected
by his daughters story. "My daughter
is innocent" he said firmly. | am
as certain of that as l am of the yir-
tue of Jesus Christ. l regret Cndahv
was so cowardly as to say he has
ruined my home. He did this for his
own protection. Why did he not think
Of those dear children who must suf-
fer from this untrue statement"
The general was unable to say
whether a divorce would result from
the trouble in the Cudahy household
After a lengthy talk with heI
father Mrs. Cudahy announced she
would not institute divorce proceed
ings against her husband, but she de-
clared she Never, never again would
live with Cudahy.. The idea would
be absurd
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

Q think) with my Kodak of some OF
the enormous waves. The Miller
block looks small in comparison.
Every now and then the propellors
are out Of the water and make the
boat tremble from stem to stern: but
an automatic arrangement prevents
them from racing.
The barometer Is rising and
hope the winds will die down: but
the Air and sun and sea views are
glorious.
"TNere is considerable dressing fng
dinner on board--and as | must main
tain the prestige of North Yakima, I
have succeeded in getting into nv
dress suit several times, but. luckily.
for me, l had Curry letsout the vest
one and one-half inches before | left
home--erse II courses in Dutch
would see my finish.
THE dining room is brilliantly
lighted at ni/ht, and with 300 people.
many in evening dress, with a really
good orchestra playing certainly gives
one a touch of high life en- route to
Europe-barring of course the souu
and water landing in ones lap. l
must say, however. with Dorothy that
This boat is too tippy"-and with
Shirley that 81 wish we would come
to the next town"
II would not have inflicted you
with this long letter but we have to
kill time somehow. and | expect by
the time you get this we will be look
ing on the historic scenes of Athens,
,t.lNo = @F I,
holy land. l still hope that you will
meet us at Obermmergan the oath of
June, and accompany us through
Switzerland or through the Austrian
Tyrol.
with kind regards, etc,
ALBERT S. CONGDON."