davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03
FIFTENN DAYS LATER
BEFORE KILLING BEGINS
Changes in the Game Law of the
State Made by the Last Legisla-
ture do Not Appear TO be Fully
Understood.

Shooting upland birds on August
- and thereafter will bc against the
game law of the state. This is n point
for intending campers to rem en- be-
for the game warden Will get them
if they don't watch out. There is
an impression among a great number
of the amateur sportsmcn of the
Yakima valley that the open season
for upland birds Will be inauguratcd
August Is. This is a mistake The
season will not open until September
/. Just at this time there are a great
many camping parties arranging for
the next month or so and practically
all are planned so that the members
will start in for their vacation close
about the middle of August so as TO
give a greater or shorter time with
the birds. Their is pleasure not in
accordance with the laws of the last
session of the legislature.
Game Law Provisions.
Section > of senate bill No. 10 Of
1893, after making closed season
from January to October on all i'm
ported game birds and protecting
Hungarian partridscs absolutely un-
I'll 1913 says:
And provided further, That in all
counties of the state af Washington
lying east of the western boundary OF
the counties Of OkanoRan. Chelan.
KiuitaS. Yakima and Klickitat. It
shall be unlawful to hunt. pursue.
take, Kill, injurc destroy or possess
any of the game birds mentioned IN
this section between the fifteenth day
of October ana the first day of Sep
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03
WEED FORAGE.

| have already suggested that
honey can be made on the trail Of
the aphidae, and now let me call your
attention to the fact that your grass
hopper makes capital food for your
hens. 1t is in this way that good
comes out of evil and nature brings
compensation everywhere. Weeds
really are not weeds, because they
have in them a power of progress
only we must find out what they are
good for. The beggar weed, which
is our very best forage and hay plant
in the south, was for n long time held
to be the worst pest of the cotton
field. Injurious animals are on the
road forward. for the most part, and
even the wolves have given us the
collie dog.
We are ourselves creatures of pro-
gress, and generally that progress is
specdcd, if it is not measured, by our
rivalS-that is. when we have trans
formed them into allies. There is a
fine passage in the Bible which tells
us that the whole creation travails
together, waiting for its redemption
in man. The chief end of man is to
bring the apparently evil to a useful
purpose and give to everything a
chance for right character,
Savage Descent.
Curious, is it not? that our worst
pests are the outlaws among our
friends, the fellows who have organ
lied for plumber, like the crows ana
the InGl sh sparroWs. ON the other
hand our best friends are descendants
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03
WESTERN FRUIT
OUTLOOK GOOD
Texas and Georgia Peaches Are
Now Out of Chicago Markets
Apples Are Scarce.

Everything looks good for west
trn fruit according To the Hcralds
advices from Dcuucy n Company.
Chicago selling agents for fruit The
general market is very strong. The
apple receipts have never been so
light as at present and prices are
very high The heavy shipments of
California Barletts are over and the
price is expected to advance. Texas
and Georgia peaches are ont of the
market The Missouri and Arkansas
peaches are reported particularly fine
but short crop in those states.
"rhc general fruit market is very
strong and active" says the letter.
dated July g. "Applcs have never
been in any lighter receipts than at
this time. Almost anything in the
way of an apple brings 50 to 50 per
BARREL proprotjouate prices in boxes.
"The Texas and Georgia peach
shipments are entirely finished.
Peaches are now moving from Ar
kansas and Missouri. Both of thcS >
sections viii finish shipping the mid
die of the coming week From then
until the list of September there Will
be very Light receipts of peaches
grown in this Vicinity and western
fruits will benefit accordingly.
1--WE beg to advise tWcutN-siN cars
Of dociduous fruits were offered ANA
sold at auction today, consisting OF
ten ears of pears, eight cars of
peaches, seven cars of plums and one
car MalaEas.
'The general quality and condition
was good, bidding active and at very
satisfactory prices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03
Pears IiipcIi.

Pears are arriving slightly ripper
than heretofore, which is no objcc-
ton, as all the earlier receipts were
entirely too green and had to be car
ricd by the dealers until sufficiently
ripe to use.
THE heavy shipments of pears
from California are over with and
from now on we look to see prices ad-
vance.
'1he eight cars of peaches were
all from California, mostly Elbertas.
Susquehannas and a few Crawfords,
the Crawfords arriving little ripe
and rather small in size. The Ell
hortas showed up very fine quality
This is the first day of any heavy
receipts of Elbcrtas this season from
California.
Peach Market Strong.
"Thc peach market is considerably
stronger, owing t. the lighter TO
ccipts of southern peaches. and the
probability is that they will continue
to lessen rapidly.
"Thc seven cars of plums were
mostly Sugars, Wil>sons, Germans,
Diamonds ana few Gross. All of
them in reasonably good condition,
the Sugars, however, showing a little
ripe.
cone car of Malaga grapes from
the Colch"lla valley car showed
considerable weakness and generally
\ few lines of very good
MalaEas in one of the other cars sold
as high as $2.G5.
"Harllctt pears sold for $40 to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
MAYBE JEFFRIES
WAS RESPONSIBLE

BY selecting Frisco for the battle
grounds of the Jeffries-Johnson fight.
long-drawn-out and tiresome con-
troversy between the promoters of this
affair has been ended. Tex Richard,
who was SO positive in his assertions
that the fight would take place in
Utah, has been quieted and an AMIGA
BILE sediment reached between him
and his associates.
If the facts were known, it would
probably be found that Jim Jeffries
had a finger in the pie which brought
about a solution of the controversy.
In fact 1t has been limited that Jeffries
is interested in the promotion of the
affair and it may have been his fine
Italian hand which gave Sam Fitz-
patrick, former manager of Jack
johnson, a part of the enterprise.
Fitzpatricks. treatment at the hands
of johnson was hardly in accordance
with the rules of good sportsmanship.
1t was Fitzpatrick who brought john
son to the top of the pugilistic heap,
and for his trouble he was dismissed
by his protege as soon as he had gain
ed the championship title. Many of
the men prominent in pugilism have
resented the ingratitude of johnson
toward Fitzpatrick, and to give him
an interest in the promotion of the
fight will prove bitter pill for the
colored champion to swallow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
MAKING 4 BOY GENIUS.

You have heard a great deal lately
of Willie Sidis, the boy wonder, who
has delivered lecture to the pro-
fessors of Harvard on the fourth d.
mension. Prof. Boris Sidis. of Har-
ward. has written an article for the
New York American. in which he tells
how he educated his boy; how he
made him a genius, prodigy who has
astonished Harvard and the world.
The professor says there Is nothing
abnormal about Willie's brain. 1t is
the system of education applied: the
one lately exploited by William James,
which involves getting your mental
second wind, and doing as much
every day as you can do in case of
emergency. And the professor be-
lieves the results justify the system.
faults with the prevalent system OF
education. Willie Sidis knows more
than mos. men-of the things one
learns in books. But. at II. he is a
boy with head too large for his
body. and he wasn't feeling very we'll
at last reports. He doesn't know how
to swim or skate, and isn't much of a
ball player. In fact, the body has.
been sacrificed to the head. and there
is no disputing the fact that the one
doesn't amount to much without the
other. Great men are not usually
made of boy wonders. and, even IL
Willie survives the strain he has
missed good deal. which makes it
worth while to be hoy, and which
isn't to be found between the covers
of books.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
JOHN king MUST
MAKE HIMSELF CLEAR

1t is very evident that before John
King can come back into organized
baseball he must clear his skirts of
the charges which have been made
against him. The national commission
evidently realizes that 1t cannot afford
to whitewash this players case SIM
ply because he is q star. The one en-
tenuating circumstance that Killing OF.
fers in his efforts to have the ban
lifted is that he was given permission
by the Chicago club to remain away
from the team last, season. The COM
mission, however, ia, not taking any
thing for granted In which the Chi
cago club Is concerned, and it will
have TO be .conclusively proved that
such permission was granted before,
the matter will be given any consid-
Grafton.
In the face Of the rather caustic
statements that President Murphy of
the Cubs made last season against
Killing when It became evident that
the player did, not intend to report,
1t seems decidedly strange that MUIR
ply should have given Killing permits
sion to absent himself from the team.
This may have been done at a later
period, when It became evident that
unless such q step was taken King
might be barred from baseball for
period OF years. In which. event it's
existence would not be apt to help
King In his efforts to be reinstated.
In making a thorough investigation
of the case the commission is acting
wisely. for. though grand ball play
or. Killing must submit to the same
rules as the most ordinary player, or
the confidence which the supreme
court Of baseball enjoys might be bad
~ shaken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
FOUR BROTHERS
PLAY BASEBALL
The scanlons Bid Fair to Ri
val the Famous Delehanty
Brothers

New York, March 1.-There is the
Moore family in the boxing profession.
who have made themselves famous.
and the baseball fans don't forget the
Delehanty family. The latest to loom
up, in the way of baseball families
is the Scanlons. The last named
family il now touted as the equal Of
the Delehanty family in turning out
ball players. At present there are
four Scanlons playing baseball.
"Doc," the Brooklyn pitcher, is we'll
known by the baseball bugs. Then
there Is Frank, the left handed hurler
with the Philadelphia club of the Ma
tional league. There is another broth
err. catcher, in the Eastern league,
and the latest. of the Scanlons to
break into the baseball business ia
the youngest Of the family, who has
been signed to pitch for the Worcester
club of the New England league. He
Is southpaw.
All Are College Men.
All four of the scanlons are college
men. Doc" first broke into the lime
light when pitching for Syracuse uni
versity. The other three all attended
Notre Dame. Frank was the star
pitcher for the Indiana university
team, not losing game in two years.
The brother who goes under the name
Of Wilson in the Eastern league was
Franks backstop at college.
The Scanlons are strong for ASSUME
ing names when playing professional
baseball. Frank. after he left college,
joined the Allentown team. There is
Z DIG German population In Allentown
and "a order to make his players pop
ular with the fans" the manager al
waysstries to get players with German
names. In fact, no one can play on
the Allentown team unless he re-
spends to "Heinie" name. When
Frank Scanlon Joined the Allentown
team the manager informed him that
he would have to give up the name of
Scanlon. By the time the day rolled
around for Frank to pitch his first
game for Allentown the manager had
him trained to a nicely in answering
the name of "Heinie Straub:"
When His. Real Name Was Known.
1t wasn't until the Philadelphia Ma
ttonals bought Frank that any of the
bugs In Pennsylvania knew his name
was Scanlon. DOC" himself once pa
raded under the fictitious name. It
was a couple of years ago when Sun
day semi-professional baseball was in
the game. Those were the days when
the semi professional hired big lea
guers to help them out when they
had q hard game on.
One Of the Jersey teams wanted a
hard hitter one Sunday and Doc"
was sent over under the name of
Sweeney. He played center field. For
nine innings neither side was able to
score a run. doc" came to the bat
four times in the nine innings and
each time struck out. He came up
again in the tenth with two and cleo
trified the few fans" by putting it
over the fence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
WASHINGTON WILL
BID FOR REGATTA
National Aquatic Event May
Be Held at the Capital
City

washington, March 1.-W0ShinRton
will make determined fight for the
next annual regatta Of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen, the
biggest aquatic event of it's kind held
In this country. This was decided at
q meeting of the Potomac Boat club
held at the Riggs house last night.
The place of holding the regatta
Will be made known at a meeting of
the executive committee of the 'asso-
citation. which will be held at the
New York Athletic club club house
March 10. As this regatta is to
America what the Henley is to Eng
land, 1t attracts large crowds from
all sections Of the United States and
Canada. inasmuch as 1t is a contest
In which the winners In other regat-
tas meet to decide the CHAMPIONSHIPS
The regatta will be held at q date
to be decided on later, but 1t will DOS
itivefy take place between July 20
and August 10.
Washington to win the event will
have to put UP pretty lively fight,
as Boston, New York, and Saratoga
are also bidders. Claude r. Zap
pone of this city is a member of the
executive committee of the National
association Of Amateur Oarsmen, and
1t is safe to predict that Washington
has more than an even chance to win
the great aquatic event, lasting two
days, and which has not been held in
this city since August 10, 1891.
The cost of the regatta is estimated
at $4,000, and in the event of Wash
ington winning it will be necessary
for the local followers of this pas
time and business men. to contribute
literally in order to help the Potomac
Boat club in it's undertaking.
The last regatta was held in De-
troit, and it is estimated that 100000
persons lined the shores each day to
witness the pick of American and
Canadian oarsmen in competition.
While it Is assured that the champions
of Canada will be represented in the
event of it coming to this city, it il
more than probable that the Belgian
eight, three times winners of the Eng
lish Henley. as we'll as other foreign
crews, will be induced, through their
legations and otherwise, to come to
this city, making it both national
and an international event in every
sense Of the word. .
The club directed it's secretary to
send letter of coincidence to the FAM
lily of the late Charles G. Sloan, who
was an active member of the Potomac
Boat club, and also handsome floral
tribute to be placed on the casket
at the funeral, which will be held to.
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
EXPERT OPINION
VARIES SOMEWHAT

Expert opinion is by no means
unanimous on the question of wheth-
err or not Jeffries' long lay.off will
prove detrimental to his chances
against Jack johnson. Many are those
who have pointed out that an athlete
once retired has but little chance to
regain that from which made him ia
nous, but no less a pugilistic autho-
rity than w. W. Naughton of San
Francisco. gives 1t as his opinion that
though Jeffries is older than his col
ored rival In the matter of years. he
is still the younger fighter. because
his lay-off will prove beneficial.
The sage of the coast argues that
while: Jeffries was resting Johnson
was almost constantly in training.
and that consequently there was more
wear and tear on Johnson's consti-
tuition than on that of Jeffries. who
remained idle for nearly five years.
He thinks that this will be shown
when the two men face each other in
the ring.
Naughton's argument sounds logi-
cal. If 1t is harmful for fighter of
the Jeffries type to be in retirement
for period of years then it cannot
be beneficial to johnson to he con-
stantly under q strain. and ON the
face Of the proposition 1t would seem
that man would be more likely to
lose stamina by reason Of the wear
ing resulting from constant training.
Then, too. the care which Jeffries has
observed in trying to get back in
shape has been unheard Of in the an
mails Of pugilism. Other fighters who
have attempted to come back have
tried to do in three or four months
what Jeffries figured 1t would require
a year and a half to accomplish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01

that powerful triumvirate. beef. brain
and Drawn, and he says without that
powerful first, the other two must
fall.
The Doctors theory is about as logi-
cal as the one he lately advanced that
men: should bolt their food. presum-
ably because the dog gets along pretty
we'll that way. Whatever resort to
vegetarianism may do, you needn't
fear that it will hurt the mental. NOR
al or. physical standard of the nation.
The British beef eater. it is true, has
something of reputation for spread
ing history and influence over the map
of the world. but something more
than beef must be given the credit.
incidentally. the beef-eating Briton
has been helped when he needed help
most. by the oats-fed Scots and the
potato-eating Irish. No less an au-
thority than Bismarck has said the
world has produced no better soldiers
than those same Scots and 1rishmen.
Drifting further back in history, it
will be noted that the Egyptians rose
to glory on a diet almost exclusively
vegetarian: Greece rose to power, and
swept the known world with little
flesh food in its commissariat. Rome
fell when the heads of the house got
to eating more meat than was good
for their stomach or their heads. but
the fighting legions of Caesar did not
do their fighting OIL meat. Coming
down to most modern instance, what
Japan did to Russia on a diet of rice
and fish should convince the world
that lack of meat doesn't mean mol
lycoddles. by any Interpretation of the
term. DR.. Wiley should go back to
benzoate of soda: a preservative is
needed to keep opinions as worthless
az his.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
SPORTING WORLD
CHALLENGE Is
OUT OF QUESTION

Joe Cans challenge to .Wolgast can
not be taken seriously. On the &C.
casion Of his last public appearance,
q l0-round hasco with Jabez White
IN New York some months ago, Cans
gave every evidence Of having reach
ed the end Of his pugilistic career.
The former champion ia now SO years
old, and no fighter ever lived who was
buster with his hands than Cans. He
fought almost necessarily for years,
until the two knock-outs at the hands
OF Nelson virtually ended his career.
Cans might still be able to 60 q short
distance at his old clip, but when
pitted against as strong youngster
as Wolgast the result would hardly
ever be in doubt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
BASKETBALL GAMES
ARE SCHEDULED

Two very interesting games of
basketball are scheduled to take place
in the near future. The fast quin,
representing the School of Science
will meet the University team Monday
evening, March Z, and a lively game
may be expected. Basketball enthu-
siasts know what to expect when the
university team and the agricultural
college quint combat for honors. so
the game to be played between these
two fast teams on March IL needs no
Introduction. 1t is settled fact that
there will be something doing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
ANOTHER FOOL.

The large number who pay admis-
sion to hear the fools talk these days
and the announcements given the
speakers, are very Encouraging to the
man who was born with grain of
sense, and is doing his best to culti-
vate 1t. Usually these fools are men
teachers In colleges, or women lectur-
ers before women's clubs. and of the
latter class there is no one of greater
stature in the fool class than Mrs.
Mildred Easton, president of the Life
as-a-Fine Art club, New York, who
yesterday added to her laurels in
foodom by lecturing on "The House
We Live In"
That doesn't mean the fiat you rent,
but the fiat you was born into; your
body. Art and beauty and soul and
the rhythmic law were exhausted by
Mrs. EastOn. and then:
AT night" she said, latter you are
undressed, put the tips of your fingers
on the crown of your head and i'm
agine an angel pulling a cord out of
you at that point. and pulling and
pulling. That will lift all the body
into the right position.
ALSO, you must say to yourself. i
am young, ! am strong. / am firm.
and advise paving the floor as a
horse does. This keeps your joints
supple"
Mrs. Easton strongly advised the
club members against growing old,
and said it was mere habit.
You, must feel love, think beauty
and breathe goodness, and you will
| have curves" she said.
Rules for the technique of life"
we're laid down by Mrs. Easton.
Realize as you take up life that
everything belongs to the great conf
mon whole" she said. Il still remem-
Der the thrill that came to me when !
realized I was sister of the little
flowers"
She drew a dreadful picture of what
would happen to the women If they
merely sat still and permitted 1.-The
potter, circumstance" to mold them.
She said that the potter would make
them into all kinds of unshapely YES
sells if they didn't look out. Would
you be a starfish?' she cried, and
several persons involuntarily an
swered NO She added that she
could never be content to be like Clay
or wax. even though nodded into the
Venus de Milo, for she was determin-
ed to weave her life into an individual
pattern.
You love and respect your mother;
could you continue it If YOU saw her
paving the floor every night like a
horse? There is more in trying to he
a sister to the needy, than in trying
to be / sister to the little flowers.
The former takes one out of ones
self. Does the woman who loves her
family more than herself have time
to imagine at night that the angels
are pulling cord out of her?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
NEAT AND MOLLYCODDLEs.

DR.. Wiley. who has ideas about ben
zoate of soda and other preservatives,
seems anxious to preserve the virile
powers of Americans. and. incidental
~. the purchasing power of the pack
ers. He sees larger danger in the
meat boycott than simple reduction
in the price of live stock or dressed
meat. He sees degenerating nation.
because beef is to be dislodged from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
Candidate for Office Of Clerk Of
DlRteict Court.

hereby announce myself as q Re-
Clerk of the District Court at the
primaries in June. II reelected. /
promise to give to the duties of the
office as heretofore my best efforts
and attention.
Thanking you for your past sup
port and assuring you Of my appre-
citation Of your support at this time,
am.
Yours respectfully,
M. w. Spaulding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01

The great amount of false hair
worn by the women is criticised very
sharply by the men: they don't like
it. but have you observed that the wo
men wear any less false hair on 'thsa
account?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
:. POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Republican Candidate for Sheriff.
announce myself sa.s Ssndidate for
Forks county and respectfully solicit
the votes of the Republicans Of the
county at the primaries to be held in
June.
u. D. johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
Republican Candidate for County
TPenRurAR.

hereby announce myself as Re-
publican candidate Tor treasurer Of
primary election to be held June 80,
1910. I have always been a Republi.
can, and have resided in this county
for thirty years. will appreciate
your support.
j. r. Barker.
Johnstown. N. D.