davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
WEALTHY WOMAN
ASKING DIVORCE
Wife Alleges Hubby is Drunkard
and Prays Court to Sever
Marriage Ties.

Alleging that her husband Is a hab-
itual drunkard cruel and irhumane
to herself and children, Korah Il.
MathicsOn, Tuesday began suit for a
divorce from George A. Mathicson a
wealthy Sunnyside farmer. The cou-
pie, the complaint recites, were mar
ricd in North Yakima October 10,
1892, and three children, all girls,
have been born to them.
For the past six years, the plain
tiff alleges, the defendant has been
in the habit of getting "soused" and
coming home, where he would treat
the plaintiff ana her children in a
cruel ana inhumane manner. When
under the influence of intoNicants, the
complaint alleges, the defendant is
very abusive ANA often used vile and
profane language to the plaintiff and
children. This, the plaintiff says, has
continued until the defendants home
is no longer At desirable place for her
self and daughters.
Mrs Mathieson alleges that on ac-
count OF the Defendants actions hcl
health has been impaired
According to the complaint, there
is much community property. boti
real and personal. The real property
nearly all of which is in or about
Suunysidc, has a rental value of $340C
per month ana the personal property
is valued at $685.. She asks the GUS
tndyof the children. her division Of
the property alimouY and suit fees
pending a final hearing of the action
a f,,f, tn, 1,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20

republicansm is only reflected from
that star of Bethlehem which rose
over this country in 1861, ana is
doomed soon to suffer a gradual If
not total eclipse.
We believe as does Clifford Pinchot;
"A new school of politics is coming IN
the United States and l am for the
man who puts principle first, progress
against reaction and the insurgents
above the regulars. I believe the sal
walton of a nation lies not in being
satisfied. l do not believe that what
was good enough for our fathers is
good enough for us. The overwhelm-
ing issue before the American people
is this: Shall the special interests
run this country, or shall the people
handle it themselves :?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20

the part rising above the outer mast
are attached plane surfaces eight
feet in length by five feet in width,
set at an angle of one foot in five.
The outer mast carries similar planes
set in an opposite direction. Bevel
coSgcd gear will give forward
thrust equal to $4,000 feet a minute.
The body of the car resembles two
big saucers placed face to face. The
craft carries five motors, each of 100
horse power, running independently
and has horizontal and vertical rud-
ders the same as used on other mod
ern airships.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
YOUNG TURK TELLS OF SUI
TAN'S bARbAR|TY AND WHY
THEY DIDN'T HANG MONSTER

Besides this, the Yong Turks
we've by no means absolutely sure
)C maintaining tier ho,d CO the gov
ern,aent, and 1t must lie realized thu.
tie old sultan still had ana still has
some loyal subjects
There is still another ''lSon--tEa
sultan has wealth--e.,ir,atcd at
$3.50, 1000. 200, some of it invested in
foreign countries. If he were to bc
executed, the state could never oh
tain possession of it, A. it is, the
government of Turkey has succeed
ed in laying hands on about $50, 900
of the money which Abdul and his
ancestors have Wrung from their
Turkey and that the new sun is al
ready above the horizon. [ shalt
next attempt to prove H. v"g
That a new sun is dawning on
down trodden people.
If when | first came 80 America
any person had told nae that there
would soon come day when Mo
hammedans, Christians and Jews
would sit down together In Turkish
parliament ana debate questions OF
government, just as they DO in the
United States and other enlightened
countries, l scarcely could nave be
lieved them.
If when | was ordered out of my
fathers house because / refused h.
renounce Christianity had been
told that my mother ana my five.
brothers and my five sisters would be
come Christians, in fact .D!I the fam
ilN but my father. " no rnru.tuS oh
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20

Is it wrong to support that man
for an office whom you think to be
right? Perhaps there is some process
of legerdemain by which the worse
may be made to appear the better
part. If so, it may be wrong for the
Herald to support Miles Poindexter
for the United States senate. But by
all of the standards of rectitude and
integrity with which we are ac-
quainted or authorities on ethics with
which we have met in our desultory
literary travels, right is right, and
that's all you can make out Of it, "As
a man thinleth, 50 is he"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20

Mere is a great deal more weight
in fruit which is going out this month
and which will 30 ont next month
than to that which has been sent on,
heretofore and a greater aggregate
to go Particularly as the season is
Just arriving during which Yakima
folk remember their less fortunate
friends clreWhore
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20

George Cotteru describes the re-
publican senatorial contest as "a five
cornered fractional fight in which
PoindeXter is opposed by -four men
who render fun allegiance to regular,
stand pat, Aldrich-Cannon republic
anism, none of them entitled to re-
ceive the support of republicans who
follow the leadership of LaFollette.
Cummings, Beverage and Deliver"
adding his belief that Poindexter Will
be nominated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20

The Associated Press account of
Clifford Pinchot's address in Kansas
City quoted him as saying. This new
school of politics will decide whether
the country shall be governed by
money for profit or by men for hu-
man welfare" but as this doctrine
could serve no Wilsonian polite
purpose it was eXpurged from the
POst-Intclligcncer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20

If the big timber grabbers can ge>
the little millmen and mill operatives
to assist them in their polIticai cam
paign to destroy the forest reserves
and hand all the timber over to the
grabbers, the grabbers can boost the
price of stumpage and make the little
mill men equaliZe matters by cutting
the wages of their operatives. In po-
litical parlance they call the scheme
state conservation
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20

Now last people beginning, in measure to realize
the truth what Washington said of what Mayor Gaynor
what other wise they, have said in this
regard True there still who think the Grand Old Party
its patent direct from the Great White Throne and other men
believe that the only genuine sample of fire from beryS altar
hidden somewhere in the custody of the who vote for the
things think Jefferson and Jackson stood for But these
ourbnd and hdebound persons fewer year by year
of the free voter at hand New parties there will
but again the crack of the party whip to make
the thinking citizen grovel
For the party fetch has been shown up for just what la
mere bugaboo to brighten fools witha-CnCinnati Post
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
Press Opinions
THE PARTY BUGABOO

The party of the old school, who puts partsanSp above
patriotism will do we'll consider the words of Mayor Gaynor of
New York. in reference to the appointment of Prof F. Russell to
udgeship in New York City Mayor Ganor democrat Prof
Russell republican Here what Gaynor in letter to
Russell:
"My secretary calls my attention to the fact that
paper this that republican and another that
democrat We have worked together all these years
principles and ideals government without occurring
which you If you really republican, more
convinced than that between good democrat and good
republican there is very little difference after all"
speaks the wise enough that the party spirit
commonly manifested alien to the party spirit of true democ
acy would that would not take very wise to
this. Nevertheless has taken this country century to
gimme of this truth. We plead that it has been
hidden and inaccessible truth all that time One hundred and
years plainly stated public document that
nearly every boy girl who had been educated in American public
school has either read heard read George Washington in his
farewell address the people of the United States set forth
clearly:
''Le you in the most solemn man
against the banefu effects of the spirit of party generally
1t exists under different shapes, in all governments
less sed controlled repreSed but in those of the popular
form in its greatest ankneSS, and is truly their worst
enemy. In government purely elective it spirit not to
encouraged From their natural tendency certain that there
always be enough of that spirit for every auary purpose
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20

Herald Want ads bring results
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-29
PROPOSICIONES PARA InLPRESOS
LLGlSLA1isC CS
DEL CONSEJO EJECUIETO

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- poieso
,errado para improsos legislatlyos 1el
4)bnsejo Executive durante Ia sesldn a
1911, hasta las once lie la mal]ana de-
viernes 80 de Diciembre de 1910, en-
i.uya fecha y hora Sc abriran los p}legos
Y Sc adjudicara la bDena pro al nejon
postOr.
Para muestras del trabaio Que Sc ra,
,uiere y dennis datailes, dirigirac 3
w. R. Bennett,
Secretario, Consejo Executive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-29
BIDS FOR LEGISLATIVE PERMITTING
Or IhE
EXECUIIyh COUNCIL OF
POATO RICO.

Sealed proposals for legislative priu-
sing of the EAecutiye Council Of Porto
Rico for the SESSION Of 1911, viii be re-
eeived at tins ounce until eleven o'clock
a. NJ, Friday, December 80, 1910, when
fhe same will De opened and contract
therefor av arded to the printing esta-
hhshment offering TO do the work at
the lowest price.
For samples of the work to be done
and other particulars, apply to
w r. Bennett,
Secretary, Executive Council
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
DE PALMA TRAVELS
A MILE IN Sc is
Beats Barney OfdfeId by I-5 of
a Second on Los Angeles
MOtOrdrOme

LOS ANGELES. April S.-A speed of
practically 100 miles an hour was at
tained in the first preliminary skirmish
of the duel between Ralph de Palma
and Barney Oldfield for the worlds au-
tomobile racing championship on the
new circular plank track of the Los
Angeles motordrome today. Oldfeld
had his 200 horsepower Benz and made
a mile in SO % seconds, averaging 81
seconds for several miles.
He was followed on the track by De
Palma. who used Caleb Bragg's 80 Fiat
De Palma turned the mile circuit in
SO is seconds. The time was taken by
number of experts and is not dis
puted. 1t is the second fastest mile
ever travelled by human. Racing au-
thorities here believe that the three
races on the motordrome next week to
decide whether Oldfeld or De Palma is
the champion will produce record OF
I20 miles an hour for the new track.
The race will be run on three differ
ent days, so that it will be necessary
for the winner to secure two heats.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
Hogan and Mccarthy
Evenly Matched

Not in years has any short distance
bout stirred up so much interest as the
coming four round event between One
Round Hogan and Johnny Mccarthy,
which Bill Kyne, the new promoter,
will stage at Dreamland next Friday
evening. The winner of this one will
have a grand chance to blossom out and
take a chance at Powell, Memsic or
some of the others in the 20 round
game, provided, of course, that he
shows the ability to land a Knockout
wallop.
Mccarthy has been training for sew
eral days past at the Leland club, Cas-
tro and Twenty third streets. He is
being handled by his brother, Tommy.
who is also training to meet Owen
Moran on April 80. This will be the
first time that Johnny has ever been
properly trained for fight and if he
does not deliver now he never will.
Hogan intends to take up quarters at
the ocean beach, where he will do his
final training. The betting on the bout
was at evens last night, several hun
dred dollars being wagered
Much is eXpected or the midget,
Jimmy Austin who will meet Eddie
Campi in the special event These lads
are among the smallest in the business
and will enter the ring weighing 10
pounds The other special attraction
will bring Anton la Grave and frankie
Smith together. Benny Selig has
promised to get La Grave a good match
in the south if he knocks Smith. out.
The balance of the card is made up
as follows:
Willie Meehan VS.. Eddie TAFT. ham
tams; Mickey McGrannigan VS.. Dick
Andrews, lightweights; Happy Savage
VS.. Tug Condor, heavy weights; George
Cooper and Guy Martin, welter weights:
s.IIoosier Kid VS.. Tug Cove. feather
weights Teddy Wolf will be the third
man in the ring for all contests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

day and finished the week out with four
winning mounts. Gross had the same
number. scoring two Of them on Gold
finn. Rice also rode four winners, Sell
den three, Vosper and Callahan two
each and Borel, Mentry, Coburn, Keogh,
Kent, Kederis. Gargan, A. Williams,
Mcbride, Thomas and Bevan came home
in front once.
Vosper has gone east, Gross will go
next week and Thomas may leave any
day. Molesworth will come from Texas
to press Archibald for first honors, but
outside of these two the riding talent
will not be much.
Lewis Marshal expects to ship Phil
Mohr, Kid North and Milt Jones to
Kentucky about April is.
Although Bubbling Water is entered
in many of the New York stakes, Mo-
lera & Joseph are in no hurry to leave
home" and may remain until the close
of the season.
Jack Clifford reports that all the
Burns & waterhouse youngsters except
two have recovered from their attacks
of influenza.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
VETERAN CARRIES
OFF TRAP SHOOT
p. j. Walsh Is High Gun in the
California Wing Clubs
Events at Siege
By FRANK o'DoNNELL

p. ]. Walsh, the veteran trap shooter
of Black Point, captured high gun hon
or al the California wing clubs sec
rent season at Siege yesterday by
grassing % of the "a birds allotted for
the two club races at II birds each.
F. w. Munday brought down as many
birds as did Walsh, but the latter
shooters clever work in the second
contest easily entitled him to first
place. Munday and two other shooters
scored straight in the first race. while
Walsh grassed IL, losing his second
bird. In the afternoon shoot Walsh
grassed every bird trapped for him, and
brought all but 2 of the allotted II
down with the first barrel, making 10
remarkable center shots against a
strong wind
The birds trapped yesterday were the
fastest supplied in the state for
years, and the shooters were obliged to
put forth their best efforts to live up
TO their regulations wing shots
When the afternoon shoot was started
the grounds were swept by a strong
north wind, which was followed later
CJ a VI ION pTcSZo lTOH1 IHe west. III
this race Munday scored IL and was
the runner up with Walsh, while third
money was divided between Reuben
Haas and Louis Rink, who accounted
for 10 birds each. Clarence Nauman
shooting from the 3S yard slat, missed
of his II birds and he was obliged to
use the second barrel on of the 8
ne brought down. The strong wind
proved greater drawback to Nauman
than his distance handicap.
The bluerock shoot at Modesto kept
several shooters away from the meet
among them being Clarence Haight
DICK Reed and l.. Posten, while Lester
Prior was away on business and w. j.
Goleher found fishing more attractive
than shooting
The following is a sun,n1arv of the
handlcapS and scores:
First race, medal shoot 10 birds-C q
CD, Z; ?. ]. walsh i2s)' IL: W. W. uTTsy Ter
I'll I'll tzsl, IL: L. Prior (30l, 10: c. J. AshIin
Isl, 10: w. E. Murdock (27) 10; II n
ScSrgi. Srerg G9; 90 10; j. de Fremery tSo), 10; Ed
Rink (26l. g. ''O'' o L.
Purse shoot, II birds-P. J. walsh (2s). 70:
e. ". Munday l2sl, IL: L. Rink (26) TO- r.
e; e. Haas co, 10; ]. de Fremery. guest (sOJ.
t2S), 9; E. c: Prsther (24]. S: Fl. b., Greig
szsl, :; Ed Schultz t3ol. Z; t. Prior (31), T.
c. j. Ashlin and w. E. Murdoch with
drew from the second race in the ninth
round and N. L. Nielsen dropped out
after missing his eighth bird. These
shooters shot from the 2S yard mark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
Baseball Notes

Frank M. Ish yesterday completed
ARRANGEMENTS with John l. Taylor to
have the Boston Americans train here
and in Los Angeles next spring. The
deal has been hanging fire for a long
time, and when Comiskey announced a
rev days ago that he would work the
White Sox at Mineral Wells. Tex, next
year Taylor was only too glad to sign
for California.
Oakland and San Francisco will fur
nish the excitement here, beginning to-
morrow afternoon at Recreation park
while Portland will journey to Los An
geles TO meet the Angels. and Vernon
Will invade Sacramento. The fans
should remember that hereafter all the
Tuesday afternoon Coast league games
will be played here. while THURSDAYS
will be set aside for the contests on the
other side of the bay. The Oakland a.
San Francisco State league clubs will
open their season on the local field on
Thursday afternoon, while the same
clubs of the Coast league will be play
ing on the transbay diamond The State
leaguers will play here on Sunday
mornings. so as not to interfere with
these games on the Oakland diamond
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
Racing
EngIshmen the Trophy Walsh Is High
MfICHSNfR wins
BIG KING SHOOT
Captures First HOnOrS; Pistol
Championship Match OFF,
Ciafiy Declared Tie

OAKLAND, April BY shooting
down the last fragment of an mani
mate eagle, in the annual King shoot
of the Red Men Schuetzen company, H.
Meichsner yesterday won the kngship
of the club. The shoot took place at
Shell Mound park and attracted a big
entry list. practically the entire mem
bership of the club competing. The
shooting began early in the morning,
and the shades of night were falling
before the last part of the wooden
bird was brought to earth.
The San Francisco team. which tied
with Springfield for the national in
door pistol championship, will have to
shoot off the tie, according to a ruling
of the United States revolver associa-
tion. William A. Siebe, the local repre-
sentative Of the indoor league, had this
information conveyed to him in a LETT
ter from j. A. Crabtree, president of the
association
Following are the scores made at the
Shell Mound targets today:
Shell Mound pistol and rife club. monthly
2oS: j.; NJ. Klassen, 215, 220; E. schierbaum.
iss, 1888; j. ". Philips. iss 1882 so A, n Thomp Gnp,
sS1 f9.3 2oe So1 X o.. KindsFen ZOO " Guild 1872
49, A. Hartman, 1eo. 2ol; L. Erickson 176,
l49; p. Larkin. l65, l73; G. Hollstein. 132, 124.
Third class-C. Thiele, 80, 1872 Captain George
Larson, l24 12s; p. Johnson, 14l Unclassl-
He'd. Nelson, 60. S.
G: Armstrong. 30, 90; C. W. whaley, 81, 81;
w. A. siebe, so, so; ]. E. German, "a. 80.
First closs-R: S. Wilson, 81, 81; DR.. r. A.
Summers, SO, 81; Captain George Larson, Ts, Is:
A; A, poulsen, s. SO; E, schierbanm, 81, 50; II.
mlnenuHer' W a a. 81, second sciassmW. Guiid
al nnnh n1ph
Christie j, s.: F Pouiter. s; s.. S.; 9. j. J.
Boehring, 20, rs: NJ. Nielsen, 81, T6: L. Erick-
son, II, "a. Third class-A. NJ. Poulsen, "a,
81; G: ThIele, es. 65; r.. c. Calvin. SO, 72;
"; 6. Williamson, 2. 72. UDclassihed-o.
HS1fmSi HaTf%s, q ss ss p c. Peterson aS' 4a' A
Deutseher Kseiger yerein. monthly medal
and bullseye shoot. first champion clsss--O.
Dammer. 31S; champion class, H. Sibezahn,
341; first class, c. Meyer. BAL; second class, ].
2Is; most eenters. Siizerzahn; most red flags,
Q. Dammer. Bullseye wlnners-H. SilberZahn,
George Hetzel, J. Brebling o. Dammer w.
Hester, F; Bender. F. Kaiser, H. Henninger.
:, Independent rides monthly medal shoot. II.
81; c, Iyerson, 4s: p. yolkman, 81; G. W.
Stefhns, 40: A: l.. Mayer. 81: l.. Schneider. IS;
II. Pape. 81; J. Q. Moore, ST: II. Beck. 2; A.
Temple as 3. HassIer: B6: W. B, Cook. 30;
sen, so; C. ]. Doehring. 90: G. H. Behlmer, 80;
Z. Boyson. 35: Fl. Maroon. 81.
Red Men scheutzen company, annual king
shoot-Ktng. II. Meichsner; crown, c. J. Strip
pei; scePter, j. M9hr; apple, H. NicoiaL; ring.
Der. right wing S Kieniug; left wing NJ
Mueller: right talon. G. Rosberg; left talon,
NJ. Fuetscher tail. #. Gerdes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
SMALL BETTORS ARE
MORE IN EVIDENCE
Noticeable Increase in Attendance And
Improvement Of Sport
By E. w. CLARKE

ONershadowinG all else of interest to
race goers last week was the decision
handed down on Tuesday by the su-
prelne court permitting the services of
a stake holder in the making OF oral
wasers. It gave the small bettor
chance to put up his coin. and in conse-
quence there was a noticeable increase
I'm the attendance Many new faces
were seen IN the ring and the activity
savored Of old times. Incidentally it
was = profitable week for the layers.
only eight favorites scoring in the 80
races decided.
There was q noticeable Improvement
iu the quality Of the sport itself, Is OF
rae races proving hot contests in which
the victory was scored by less than
length. Tn one race five heads We're on
the wire, and that is the kind of racing
that seems TO please most.
The defeat of John II. Sheehan was
the shock Of the week. and the victory
of Chester krum over OrbicuIar gave
The horsemen a final line on the real
quality Of Mayne's good colt. Several
have tried TO buy him, but he is not for
sale.
Archibald got into the saddle Wednes-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
VAMPIRES DEFEAT
THE INDEPENDENTS
VicfOrS Are Very Lucky, as the
Losers Put Up Best Game
of Soccer
By BOB sHAND

The Vampires defeated the Indepen-
dents, goals to 0. at the Presidio
grounds yesterday afternoon, in the
seminal OF the soccer cup competi-
tion, but the Alameda boys had more
than their share of luck. The Indepen-
dents played better football all the way
through, but were unfortunate when
near goal The shooting of the Indies
was weak. but in every other depart
ment OF the game the Greens" out
played the Vamps.
The Vampires played with the wind
behind them in the first half. but they
could not gain an advantage until near
the end of the period when Billy Lee
converted a cross from the right wing.
The Indies made many raids on their
opponents goal, but could not get the
ball where it would do any good.
The Barbarians and Burns played a
two goal tie previous to the meeting of
the Indies and Vamps
Two goals each was the result OF the
soccer game played between the Olym-
pic and Reliance teams al Alameda yes
terday- The game was played under
the auspices of the Western league and
attracted a big crowd. The Reliance
boys scored in the first half Fyfe, a
Stanford student. putting the ball into
the net
The Albion ROvers and Preside teams
met at Freeman's park yesterday after
noon in the first game played under the
auspices of the recently organized Bay
Counties soccer league. The Rovers
won by score of to 6. after a good
game.
A new soccer field is being laid out
at the Presidio and the soldiers will
play their first game at home next Sun
day. when they tackle the United Gale
domains.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
VIII Establish Hatchery
In Cache Slough

SACRAMENTO. April 3.-The prelim-
mary steps toward the establishment of
a bass hatchery in Cache slough in the
lower Sacramento river have been
taken by the state game and fish COM
mission.
The commissions agent, Game War
den George Neale, has been instructed
to take the temperature of the water,
the current, average sex of the fish.
average age and the probable enemies
hatchery.
The interest Governor Gillett has
taken in Cache slough and the pro-
lection of the bass there is an indica-
tion that the fish commission will do
it's utmost to establish such a hatchery.
The governor has made frequent visits
to the grounds and is familiar with
conditions there