davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
Forecast

For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Tues
day, with frost in the mornings winds
northerly.
For san Francisco and vicinity-Fair
Tuesday; heavy frost in the morning; light
north wind, somewhat warmer.
For Santa Clara valley. Sacramento and
San Joaquin valleys-Fair Tuesday; killing
frost IN the morning; light north winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
BIRTHS
ROyS

STRAND-To Anton ard Anna strand lZSo
East Fiftieth street.
GARCIA-To Margarita and Daria Garcia 5l2
Amelia street. 49,
WIRz-To Joseph and Elizabeth Wirz' a4
omar street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
Weather Conditions

the Rocky mountains Killing frosts
Cured at many points in California, and
conditions are favorable for frosts again
Tuesday morning Orange growers have
been warned to fire early.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
SEWING MACHINES

NGW SINGER, WHEELER & WILSON SEW
ing machines. and all makes Of second hand
machines for sale at from 81 up. Machines
rent-d and repaired. s25 s. MAIN ST.
2-1T-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
ADVERTISERS

Count six average words as one llne.
No ad. accepted for less than the price
of three lines.
The Herald reserves the right to revise
advertisements and to reject or omit anu
refund the amount paid.
Report promptly TO the classlhed i man
ager failure to get returns or experienco
with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers
Two or more Insertions are better thal, ta
one. Try a three-time ad. Results hi'hos'
certain for anything.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call
SUNSET MAIN 5000
HOME 10211
AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
SPECIAL RATES
Want ads. Ic a word ench insertion.
Rooms for rent, lines. timesi
Rooms with board. lines, times
rs CENTS
HELP wANTED-Male and female,
lines, 8 times.
Is CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.
FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
CEMETERIES
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed Memorial Park noted for its nat
ural beauty: endowment fund for perpetual
care, over $3.50, 600; modern receiving vault
chapel, crematory and columbarlum; access
sible; city office, SUITE 302-3yj EXCHANGE
BLDG, n. Z. corner Third and Hill SITS.
Phones. Main 9O9: A362'. Cemetery office, 1881
W. Washington St; phones 7eS5S; West 50.
60 ornn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
FUNERAL NOTICES

her residence, 1125 West
Tenth street. January 1, 1910, Jane. r Mer-
rihew, mother OF A. b. Merrihew Of San Ber-
nardino, Cal, and Helen A. Merrihew OF
this city. Funeral services Will be held in
the chapel OF Orr & Edwards Co., corner
Tenth and Flower streets, Tuesday, Janu-
ary L. at o'clock p. NJ Kindly omit
flowers san Bernardino and Lincoln CNeb.)
papers please copy. 1872
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
Rainfall Data

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3.-The only
change in the rain table at San Diego
as follows:
Past "a Season Normal
hours. to date.
San Diego ..........4O 7S1 3.33
The following maximum and minimum
temperatures reported from eastern sta
tons for previous day: Chicago, 2S-1S; New
York, 1896; Omaha, 14-4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
DIED

~>--~~~---~------>~-~~~>--
RAPP-P. E. Rapp died January Il to be
buried January ( at p, m. in Evergreen
cemetery Id
McKEEFER--Z. McKeefer died January 3;
to be buried January at p. m. in Ever
green cemetery. 1-4-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04

Minimum temperature SO.
Rainfall for season 1915 inches.
Rainfall last season to date, 409 inches
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES. jar

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8, 191o.
Time Baron lTheT IHumI Wind IVIoIWeathef
ann 3S95 3S95 q = s s w 70 Clear. Clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
GIRLS
DEATHS

UEZ-To Juan and Saturnina RodeI
guez, 279 Sunoldrlne street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04

Lose a good-pay tenant, or boarder? Let
a want ad help you to take IT like philoSo-
pher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

L E. TUCKER. BUILDING CONTRACTOR,
9Os San Fernando bldg, southeast corner
Fourth and Main Phones Main S2s1. make
10-10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
Latest News from NeighbOring Cities
SANTA MONICA

circulatlon-HOme 4711; Sunset SSGI.3
Correspondent-Home 1891. Sunset 501
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
KODAK FINISHING

FREE, VELoX PRINTS ia
Up each. r. B. KELso. t5I s. Spring, :: 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW

MARRIAGE LAWS EXPLAINED. GEN
eral practice. Advice free. Fee moderate.
21S LIsSNER BLDG. l2-90- EMO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
cHIRoPoDIsTs


DR. HEVLAND, d. C.
Graduate chiropodist Corns removed with
out pain soreness Instant relief; no year
of septic trouble.
INGROWING NAILS A SPECIALITY
PARLORS, HOTEL MILTON,
539B South Broadway.
Fo427 Bdway 9648. l2-SO-Smo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
CHURCH NOTICES

NOTICE TO CHURCHES-COPY FOR ALL
church notices for the Saturday and Sun
day morning issues is requested to be
turned In at The Herald office by Friday
noon IL possible. This will assure proper
classification and publication. 2-l-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
TYPEWRITERs

TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT AND RENTED.
All makes guaranteed; repairing. BAKER
HOEY co. Qnc) 24i1a So. Broadway:
Main 4691; A4010. 1O-S1-u
KEE LOX CARBON AND 7. w. RIBBON
are the best. w. p. LOHMAN q co. (lnc.)
24411 S. broadway. A6839. 11-9-f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR sALE-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS
Snaps: High pitch clarinet $40 to $40;
Yoebm flute Best musical instrument re-
nairinR in the west. BANTER-NORTHUP
co, 6e2S. Broadway F2295. i2-22-Smo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
UNCLE SAM OPENS
ARMS TO SIX MEN
Federal Judge Whitaon Grantc
Naturalization to Half q Dozen
Foreigners.

As result of the opening days
session of the United States federal
court, Monday, the United States is
richer in citizenship by the naturaIi-
cation of no less than six persons who
had heretofore known allegiance IL
European countries Two English
men, a German, Il Swede and one
Russian represent the total national
tiles that We're the consideration in
the transaction of the federal court
proceedings by Judge Whitson during
the first day
Thomas McKerlie and William
Corpron are the names of the men
choosing to cast their lots with Uncle
sam rather than the new King
George of England; II. Sanftenberg
gave up the idea of remaining a sub
ject of Emperor William of Germany
e. r. Dalton aVowed his intentions
of deserving the ranks Of the Swed-
ish subjects; f.. w. Ulvers, although
he had fought for the Russian Gar
agreed to take up arms for Uncl,
sam if necessary and J. johnson
chose to give up his native Denmark.
Besides the naturalization proceed
ings there was a number of demur.
rers argued and several cases We
passed until Tuesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
GUN CLUB TROPHIES
IN HANDICAP SHOOTS
Messrs. Stacy and Pennington Win
the Contests and Latter Is the
High Average Man.

The Yakima Gun club medal and
the BalliStite cup as result of the
last shoot are in the possession of du-
ferent members of the organization. 1t
has been for some time past n coinci
dence that two events went to the
same shooter but on Saturday Stacy,
from the 90 yards, won the club
medal with 80 out os 25 targets, while
Pennington, also from the 20 yards
and with 90 out Of 25 won tho Bal
l!stite cup. Both events were made
handicaps. In the medal contest the
best scores We're. in addition to that
Of the winner, % by Pennington from
the 20 yards, q by Walker from the
16 yards, 90 by Rasmussen from the
6 yards ~ b. Truesdell from the 20
yards and II by Rcber from the 1s
yards.
In the BalliStite handicap Mess1s
Pennington. Stacy and Truesdell from
the 20 yard marks made 23, % and
q, respectively Walker from the rs
yard mark and Rasmussen from the
same mark made q each, while
Whitby and Rebcr from the 1G yards
made 20 and IS. respectively High
average Tor the day was Pennington,
who had a total of % IL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18

wife did not join in the lease,
though the farm was community
property.
AS this was necessary in order that
the lease should be valid Irving and
wife brought a suit in March of this
year in the superior court to eject
Purdin from the farm and thus set
aside the lease.
Purdin, through his attorney Henry
j. Snively, defended the case on the
ground that Mrs. Irving while she
had not actually signed the lease had
in fact consented to it and by her
silence, with knowledge of the lease
had encouraged Purdin to act upon
the lease as though it was valid.
Irving and wife were represented
by Mr.. Lee Dele and Miss Carrie
Grosenbaugh.
Things got pretty warm between
counsel several times and the specta-
tors were very much amused at the
tiffs between Mr.. Snivelv and his lady
adversary.
The jury decided the case after
being out only a few minutes in ia
vor of the Purdin. This will enable
them to keep the ranch the entire
five years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
OVER TWO THOUSAND
ODD FELLOWS COMING
Local Members Are Searching 70.
Rooms in Which Visitors May
Be Sheltered.

OddfelloWs of North Yakima are
making strenuous efforts to arrange
for the housing of some 1000 mem
bers Of the order and their wives WnC
are expected in this city the week of
June ), to attend the sessions of the
state grand lodges or cncampm ents
to be held here at that time. They
have found some so hotel rooms
which will be available and some 200
rooms in private residences but
these are not sufficient. 1t is the
request of officials of the order that
vate residences which will be avail
able during that week for guests
will report the same to A. ID. Sloan
in the Sloan Drug store with address
ana particulars.
A large number of the visiting
OddfelloWs. including the Canton
members and others. will he camped
at the state fair grounds during the
week or housed in the fair buildings
The military branches of the orde.
are an important feature and the
canvas city will be a home for many
In addition to these. however. there
will be many others, including Re
bekahS. who will need to be sheltered
in the city. The aggregation of visit
ors will be very large and it becomes
essential to take extra preCaution to
provide for them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
JAMES BERkLEY WILL
NOT COME TO YAKIMA
Horticultural Union Receives
Word He Will Remain With
British Columbia Fruit.

James Berkeley is not to return
to North Yakima from Vernon, 3. c..
to become floor manager at the Hor-
ticultural Union this year, as has
been the plan. Word reached North
Yakima Saturday to the effect that
Mr.. Berkeley has decided to remain
with the Horticultural Union at Yer
non and devote his energies to ma =
king the most of the fruit of the ia =
nous Okanagan country in its Cana =
dian market.
Mr.. Berkeley has now been absent
from North Yakima for over a year
with his Canadian company. At first
he was rather of the opinion that the
opportunities in the Yakima valley
were better than those in British Co
dumbia but the developments of the
past few months have convinced him
that so far as he is concerned per
Sonally it will be better to remain in
The Okanagan district. He is with a
growing company. new capital has
been added the market is rapidly in
creasing and his knowledge and eX-
porience open up for him a command
Ing poSlIloll. Ut lneSe ItdSpllS HS
has decided to remain there and word
to that effect was sent to North
Yakima to the Horticultural Union
Saturday.
The very many friends of Mr.. Ber-
kelley among the fruit growers of this
section will regret that he is not tc
be here this shipping season though
All will rejoice that he sees better
field where he is.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
LOCAL MEN
ARE CRACKS
Company E Leads All the Military
Organizations of the State in
Rife Work.
SMALL ARMS PRACTICE
SHOWS THEIR STRENGTH
North Yakima Members Of Ma
tional Guard Are Called to
State Encanprent in August
With the Regulars.

Company e of North Yakima of
the National Guard of Washington,
commanded by Captain j. NJ. Curry,
leads the entire list of military or
ganizations of the state in merit so
Ear as the point of "small arms prac-
tice," which means work with the
rifle. is concerned. Last year it was
in seventh place. This year it is
ahead of all and has commanding
position, it's figure of merit being
$1,000 as against 1884 by Company
L and 1920 by Troop b of the
cavalry. Coming down to details,
Company E has a lead in many re-
spects. For instance Sc OF her total
of sc men are expert rihemen,"
which is the highest classification. and
six of the remaining 10 come in the
next two classes. anpshooters and
marksmen. These figures are given
in the last general orders, copies Of
which arrived in North Yakima
Monday.
Both Yakima military companies
will participate along with other
state organizations in a joint encaunp-
ment with the regular forces at Amer
lean Lake during the period of Aug
ust IS and 26. The Washington
Guard troops viii be the Second in
rantry, Company A, signal corps,
Troop B, cavalry, and the medical
corps.
Under general orders Companies G
and e of North Yakima will parade
on May 80 Memorial day, the hour,
place and uniform to be determined
by the company commanders, Cap
tains Curry and Meigs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
POINDEXTER WILL LEAD
IF MCCORMACK DROPS OUT

Judge Chas. Dennis, a prominent
attorney of Tacoma. spent Monday in
the city, in attendance upon the fed
eral court. Mr.. Dennis was shown
over the valley by President Ouillette
of the Western Accident & Health
Insurance Co, in an automobile and
expressed his surprise of the vastness
of the fruit section and the wonder
full evidences of prosperity on every
hand. Mr.. Dennis also remarked that
with Mccormick out of the field for
u. S. Senator, that PoindeXte" would
have a large majority in Pierce
county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
EAGLES REFUSE TO
Be BUFFALOED
Halley's Comet Has no Terrors
for Ball Players-Toppenish
and Birds" Mix Wednesday.

Halley's comet has no terrors for
the Eagles ball team.
Notwithstanding the fact that
Wednesday is the day that we on this
earth are supposed to get ready for
the fireworks, the Eagles at least,
are preparing to face the millennium
in true King Edward style and if old
Halleys will just continue to hide
himself in the background until about
dusk, he will have no trouble over
taking the Eagles ball players, ac-
cording to their own assertion, for
they claim that they are going to run
themselves out chasing around the
bases at the west side park in their
Comet Ball game" with the Toppen-
ish Indians.
Reinforced by several new players
The Eagles are determined to get re-
Them at the lower valley city last
week, and are promising to send the
Indians home scalpless.
Mckinney and Gibson, both new
faces in the Eagles lineup, Will do the
stellar work for the Birds" McKin-
ney is one of the best known slab
sters in this neck of the woods and
is some pitcher when going right.
Gibson is rated as a classy little back
stop and this addition should go It
long way towards pulling the Eagles
through the game Wednesday.
The Comet" melee will mark the
opening of a series of twilight games
by the Eagles this season and should
u
effect old Halley's will have on the
Eagles or their Indian opponents in
Wednesdays miXup is the topic for
q great deal of discussion among the
fans, great many of whom are pre-
dieting the end of-something-eith
er the Eagles attempts to humble the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
Hyde Convicted Himself.

KANSAS CITY, May. 16.--Dr.
Hyde whom the jury found guilty of
numbering Col. Thomas II. Swope
and sentenced to life imprisonm ent,
owes his conviction to his own testi-
money on the witness stand says w.
G.. come, a juror. Crone is in reality
the IAN who decided the physicians
tate. Until Sunday night he and Z.
+. Johnson, a farmer from Sibley.
weld out for acquittal, Remember
ing Hyde's testimony, Crone finally
decided that the accused man was
guilty and voted for conviction. He
then convinced Johnson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
YEAR TO BE REMARKABLE
SAYS RAILROAD WORKER
Webb T.. Safer Tells What He and Mr..
Charlton Saw on Trip Through
the Yakima Valley.

Webb F. Safer travelling passenger
3gent of the Northern Pacific railroad,
was in North Yakima Monday on his
way west from his trip through east
ern Washington with A. ID. Charlton,
general passenger agent of the rail
road. Mr.. Charlton returned to Port
land by way of the North Bank.
"Our trip" said Mr. Safer, made
it abundantly apparent that Washing
ton is in for one more good year.
The wheat country is doing splendid
~, while here in the Yakima valley
your fruit and other crops are giving
every promise of most abundant
Weld. In addition the reports from
other parts of the country make it
evident that excellent prices will pre-
v9il 1t certainly has every appear
ance of being a remarkable year"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
REAvYS AGREE
ON THIRD MAN
Tex Richard Chosen as Last
Resort to Referee Jeffries-
johnson Fight July Fourth.
NEGRO STANDS PAT
AND BERGER GIVES IN
Black Champion and Jeffries'
Manager Come Near to Blows
When Discussion Becomes
HeRfed--Fans Dissatisfied.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 10
Tex Richard, who is associated with
Jack Gleason in the prosecution OF
The Jcirros-J0hnson fight was today
selected to referee the battle between
the two aeayyweights. 1t came like
the thunder out of the clear sky. and
at a stage in the wrangle when it
looked AS if the principals were once
more helplessly deadlockcd. Richard
was mcutionel several days ago in
gossip but not until this afternoon did
his name come before johnson ana
Berger for consideration.
JohusOn suggested Rickard and at
first Berger declined to accept the Ne
vada man, stating that his objection
being Richards lack ot experience.
The colorcd champion declared he
would stand pat on the three men he
had meutiOned--Jacll WEIGH, Eddie
Graney and Rickard.
Berger Indignantly replied he would
leave the meeting. Then came a fur
Their clash between Berger and john
son in which ugly words We're used by
Berger and threats made by Johnson.
Berger stood up as if to leave the
meeting. $50 you want Richard, do
Eou?" he asked Johnson.
f'Yes,' came the reply.
4'WeH; all right" replied Jeffries
manager. and the crowd broke into
cheer. as it finally realized one of the
difficult points had been settled.
Following his selection Richard
made a statement to the press in
which he said in order to straighten
out the affairs he was willing to act,
He says ne don't want to act and
hopes that before the fight takes
place Jefries and johnson will agree
upon another man. If they can come
10 terms. Rickard said that he would
be perfectly willing to step down.
If they reach no other agreement the
promoter declared that he will not
back down.
In spite of the agreement there is
a feeling Of distruct among those who
attended the session that the lastWord
has not been said and that sooner or
later the referee question viii again
bob up. It has been whispered
around that in order to give the i'm
preston that everything is in work
ing order, Richard has been named
until the contestants have further
time to Took the field over.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
Commander Julius a. Pratt, Post No
li3, Dent Ill G. A. r.

We have communication from
Mr. Isaac Cook, Commander of Jul
lius A P"att Post, Kewanee. III.
For quite n long time l was both
cred with baCkache and pains across
my Kidneys and back. About two
months ago I started taking Foleys
Kidney Pills and soon saw they were
doing just as claimed. l kept on
taking them ana now I am free from
hackache, and the painful bladder
mise is all gonc. I like Foley
Kidney pills so well that ! have al
ready toll many of my friends AM
comrades about them" For sale by
North Yakima Dug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
TIE SUN E.NSLAVES COMET
AND PULLS 1T BACK TO Us
1t Would Take Barney Oldheld
25fS Years TO Travel to Point
Where Conaet Starts in lis
Orbit on Long Return Trip.

Why does Halley's comet come
10 the sun every 10 or II years?
Why is it that when it passes Nep-
tune, 2,791, 500, 600 miles from the
sun, il Wauders on a few hundred
million mites farther and then turns
around and starts back to visit us
once moro
DurinE the middle of April the
comet Was swinging about the sun
ut a distance of less than $4,000, 600
miles After getting away from the
center NJ the solar system safely it
started 0pon it's long journey through
space, during which it passes Venus,
The earth, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus
and finally Neptune, blowing along
still farther until it gets at least
5000, 600. 900 miles from the sun.
IF Rarney Oldhcld had to make
that trip upon his auto racer, going
a third III "a second faster than he or
any other mortal ever went it would
take him 256S years and 1S1 days
10 get 20 the point where Haley's
comet changes its mind about run
ming away from the sun and decides
10 come hack for another visit
II is generally accepted by astron-
omers that comets are parts of the
same original gaseous mass from
which the solar system condensed
being merely those portions which
were originally left on the outside
hefore the great common rotati IN
was established, and which now oc-
casinnaiiy drop toward the center.
Some OF them would, if not de-
1erred by the sun or the planets
sail right through the whole solar
system ia a straight line from one
dark side of the rim to the Other
dark side Probably Haley's comet
had i'll mind a trip of this kind when
il started out.
Ii MAS just like if you wanted tc
take IL short cut straight across your
neighhOr's lot from your own to tho
second Iot beyond.
Sun fassocd the Comet.
But suppose your neighbor OBJ
iected. and standing somewhere il
mis- lot lassoed you and held fast. Blu
you kept ON running. The resul
wonld I've that you would keep going
around your ncighbor in a circle in
side his lot
This is what the sun did to Hal
Iey's comet when the latter tried t,
cross the solar system. The buncl
of big and little meteors which com
pose lis nucleus, ventured too nea
1he SIN. and it became a bound anC
chained slave of the sun. The Law
of grayitatiou was responsible 70
this.
Now, if the comet had been
planet il would have gone on revolv
ing about the sun as does the earth
IT had an idea of its own as to Wher
and how it would go-that is,
Thought il did-but when the sun
force OF gravitation pulled it from
out of its pathway across the sola
system, its velocity sent it RICH
back TO its starting point.
Like All heavenly bodies, the nu
cleus of the comet revolves, and it
rotary motion causes the centrifugal
force which would hurl it off in tn
straight line It had started out on. j
il were not counteracted by the fore
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18

Washington and Oregon fairs are
Offering $4,000 for racing and $125,-
900 for premiums on products
The Washington State fair, Sep
tcmbcr. Septemb Der 26 October /, has
seven new buildings for exhibits and
livestock. The most imposing of the
new structures is the Womans build
ing. replica of the Yakima county
building at the A.-Y.-P. exposition.
as to exterior, but with new interior
arrangements.