davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07

Ni' DtuulcsS WIN Woo WIG VI Tue UeSt
men ever in the city council, has a
large and loyal following and he
would prove q popular candidate.
~GA
Charles B. Pavlicek, the able and
popular attorney for the West Park
Board, would make q splendid Judge
Of the Superior Court.
49,
Andrew J. Graham, Harry r. Glib.
bons, Fred w. Blocki, Ernst Hummel,
william L. O'Conneil, John r. Connery,
Charles J. voplcka, John E. Traeger
and Lockwood Honore are leaders in
the field for the Democratic nomina.
ton for Mayor.
Chauncey Dewey Ii the. straightfor.
ward and fearless kind Of a political
leader that has behind him all the
time the rank and file Of the party,
and all other good citizens as we'll.
~6A
Edward Osgood Brown Is the logical
man for the Democrats to name to All
the vacancy on the Circuit Court
bench. His grand record before on the
bench and his strong hold on the rank
and file Of the party would make his
nomination popular one.
~1
Charles A. Mcdonald has earned by
his splendid record as q lawyer nom.
inatlon by the Democrats for Judge Of
the Superior Court. He would serve
the people well on the bench.
~HA
Homer E. Tinsman would serve tho
people well on the Superior Court
bench, and his nomination on the ju.
dicial ticket BY the Republicans this
year will be popular one.
Charles A. Mcdonald has proven by
his record as a lawyer and a citizen
that he would serve the people we'll on
the Superior Court bench. His nom
ination by the Democrats will be q
popular one.
~
Albert c. Clark has made splendid
record In the State Senate and he
could be depended upon to serve the
people we'll as County Treasurer.
~eA
Charles e. Cruikshank has proven
himself to be one Of the best meu
ever sent to the state Senate. He
would prove o winning candidate or
the Republican county ticket next fall
49,
BENJAMIN F. Richolson. the able and
we'll known attorney. would grace ,
seat on the Superior Court bench.
| 49,
Thomas w. Gilmore, the well.knowu
coal merchant and popular Republican
Of the Twenty.hfth Ward, Ii In line
for election to the County Board mex,
fall.
Senator Albert C. Clark 10 the lead
ing Republican candidate In the field
for County Treasurer at the presen,
time. His splendid public and bust
ness record. coupled with his wide
spread popularity. makes him o strong
candidate with the rank and file Of
the party.
John ]. Bradley was one Of the best
Aldermen ever in the City Council
and he would make great Sheriff OF
Cook County.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07
BASE BALL.
HOME GAMES OF THE CHICAGO
WHITE SOX.

HOME GAMES OF THE CHICAGO
WHITE SOx.
American League ball grounds, 39th
street and Wentworth avenue.
Cleveland, May s, 20.
New York, June 2, 3, 4, 8.
Boston, June 8, z, 8, 8.
Washington, June 10, II, IL, 10.
Philadelphia, June Is, 16, IS, 10. Z.
Cleveland, June %, 26.
st. Louis, July II 2, 3, 4, 8.
Detroit, July go, 30, 81.
Philadelphia. August 1, 2,3, 4.
Washington, August 5, 8, rs.
Boston. August Q, 10. II, ~.
New York, August 10, IA, Is, 16.
Cleveland, September 8, g..
Detroit, September IL.
st. Louis, September IL, 10.
Boston, September IL, II, IS.
New York, September 10, 20, 81.
Philadelphia, September 20, "a, %.
Washington. September 26, 81, 20.
Cleveland, October 1, 2.
Detroit, October 8, 8, 0.
The White Sox will play the Cleve-
lands Sunday. This will be the last
game on the South Side grounds for
three weeks. as Comiskey's men start
on their first Eastern trip Sunday
night and will not return until May
goth.
Manager Niesen has hooked two
good games for Saturday and Sunday
at Gunther Park. The crack Senecas
will come to-day and the Athletics will
appear on Sunday.
~6N.
At Rogers Park this Saturday the
Spaldings will play Ryan's men and
on Sunday Donahue's Red Sox will be
seen for the first time on the North
Side.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07

Actions OF a conceited person always
offend sensible people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07
Nine STRONG REPUBLICANS TALKED OF FOR MAYOR:
Fred M I& Thomson Barnard % Edward Peters, POWELL Leroy

Mr.. Bradley, who was one Of the best
men ever In the city council, has a
large and loyal following and he
would prove a popular candidate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07
EA0LETs.

People who are bowling for an In.
come tax will change their tune II
they get one. The rich will escape
as usual. by perjury, while the poor
will have to pay.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07

John J. Bradley was one Of the best
Aldermen ever In the City Council.
and he would make great Sheriff Of
Cook County.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07

Andrew J. Graham, Harry r. Glib.
bons, Fred w. Blocki, Ernst Hummel,
william L. O'Connell, John r. Connery,
Charles ]. voplcka, John E. Traeger
and Lockwood Honore are leaders in
the field for the Democratic nomina.
ton for Mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07

Senator Albert c. Clark IL the lead
Ing Republican candidate In the field
for County Treasurer at the presen,
time. His splendid public and bust
ness record. coupled with his wide
spread popularity, makes him q strong
candidate with the rank and file Of
the party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07

Charles B. Pavlicek, the able and
popular attorney for the West Park
Board, would make a splendid Judge
Of the Superior Court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12
MARRIAGE RUMOR
HEARD IN YAKIMA
Is to Effect That Peter j. Andrae and
Mrs. Edith Burns Were Welded
at Vancouver.

That Peter j. Andrae and Mrs.
Edith Burns were married in Van
couver, B. c., on New Years eve is
report which has been in circulation
in North Yakima for the past two
days. The news here has been cir
culated by personal friends of both
principals and was also brought here
by commercial traveller who SAID
that he was at Vancouver at the
time and talked with both and learn
ed from them of their marriage. Eff
forts made by the Herald at Victoria
and Vancouver B. c., to ascertain
the truth of the report were without
avail
Mrs. Burns, who was the wife Of
DR.. j. B. Burns of this city, was divor-
ced some time in the summer. She
then left here and it was understood
intended to make her home in Cali
fornia. She had, however, been in
Seattle, her friends say Mr.. Andrae,
who was superintendent of the
brewery here, and who was promin-
ent in the recent local option cam
paign left here the night after the
election, telling his friends that he
was going to Bellingham to assume
the management of a brewery there.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12
LACE GAIN IN BUSINESS.
SemiAnnual Dividend Is Granted III
Savings DepOsitors-HOme
Building Feature.

The semi-annual meeting of the
Yakima Savings & Loan association
was held in the office of Roberts &
Udell Friday evening and the saw
ings depositors were given the regu-
lar semi-annual dividend. This divi-
dend amounts to per cent per an
mum. In addition to the declaring
of this dividend 5 per cent of the net
earnings were set aside in the re-
serve fund.
The statement of the association
shows that a grand total of $145,0 900
in loans have been made to the HON
builders in North Yakima WON
derful tribute to the association in
its work of building up the city.
Through investment in the assoca-
ton, many of the finest residences in
the city have been made possible.
George Donald is president of the as
ISOLATION and Logan H. Roberts is
secretary and attorney.
The statement of business ending
December 81, 1903, follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12

Improvement taxes. e. X. Sheldon
argued that the difference in taxation
in the present suburbs outside the city
not enough to make any difference.
The fact that the present city debt
will not be saddled upon the suburbs
annexed to the city was pointed out
by A. B. Cline. That when such ad-
ditions are brought into the city, only
city debts contracted thereafter will
apply to their assessed taxes. The
sidewalk and sewer difficulties expert
enced by suburbs residents was
touched on by e. ". Lockhart, who
argued strongly the advantages OF
these improvements. DR.. A. H. Henry
mentioned the good roads movement
in this connection, also the advant-
ages Of participating in city elections;
advantages Of city schools and the in
creased population which would give
North Yakima the reputation of be-
ing q city.
Opposition was met from Robert
Ray of Mob Hill, who explained why
he was against annexation, but his
remarks were answered by John j.
Miller, who showed that Mr.. Rays
property had increased 20 per cent in
the last eight years by reason Of be-
ing in close proximity to North Yaki-
ma. He spoke also of the character
of the citizenship in the suburbs and
mentioned the elevating influence that
1t would have in all city elections
w. F. F. Selleck and others spoke
also, A fund of 500 was raised TO
finance a canvass
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12
i>EIGHBORS SAVE
SICK MANS ROME.
Raise Purse to Buy Property Seized
BY the Sheriff Under Exc
cutiOn.

The failure to pay a lumber bill of
less than $50 nearly resulted in a
West Ellensburg man and his family
losing all their household goods at a
sheriffs sale Wednesday. ONLY the
kindheartedness of neighbors. who
raised a purse to pay the bill, saved
The furniture and goods from going
under the sheriff's hammer.
The man bought the lumber some
months ago, but on account of ILL
ness and other difficulties. was I'M
able to settle. For the past six weeks
he has been confined to his bed most
of the time and has not worked He
attempted to get an extension on the
bill, but the lumber dealer was oh
durate and got out writ of execu-
ton and the sheriff went to the house
to foreclose the bill.
The neighbors. who knew of tho
unfortunate mans illness. held an in.
dignation meeting and finally started
a purse for the payment of the bill
The whole sum was raised in a few
minutes and turned over to the off
Ger
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12

EXPLAIN WHERE Tnty ARE Al
Nan Refused to BE Ruled From Re-
publican Party Simply Because
They Oppose Cannon.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10--A defiant
statement which stamps the attempt
% read them out of the republican
party as unfair and malicious and
defines Cannon's administration of
the house "a climax Of autocratic
CONTROL" was issued tonight after a
meeting of the ''insurgent'' republican
members of the house
The members decline to be put out
OF the republican party by the "ergu-
lars" and announce their intention to
carry to finish the fight against the
speaker and organization.
What They Say.
The statement follows:
I'm the effort to becloud the real
issue, an unfair and malicious attempt
is being made to represent us as OPP
posed to Taft's administration and
policies. There is not even a SEM
blance of truth to this accusation.
Without exception we are firm sup
porters of republican doctrines and
President Tafts medium.
I'VE are bonded together for tbs
single purpose and no other Our
sole aim as a body is to restore to
the house OF representatives the com
plete power of legislation in accord
Ance with the will of the majority
OF the members. We are striving to
destroy the system of autocrtc con-
troll which has reached its climax I'M
der the present speaker"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12
CHURCH SOON TO GET ORGAN
GIFT of Members of Congregation of
Christian Church Is Somewhere
West of St. Paul.

The big new pipe organ for the
Christian church of North Yakima is
on it's way here. 1t is now at some
point between North Yakima and St
Paul. 1t was turned over to the
Northern Pacific railroad by the
Northwestern road sufficiently long
ago for notification to that effect to
have reached DR.. Morton L. Rose,
pastor of the congregation here Con-
sequently the church is now beginning
to plan on it's arrival The organ was
shipped December "a from Chicago.
where it was manufactured by the
Kimball folk and will be installed,
unless something happens, in time for
the DR.. Martin services, which will
begin early in February. The organ
is large one and was built according
to specifications of the architect who
designed the building.
Organ Is Gift to Church.
III. J. Bicknell presented the organ,
which will cost $4,000, to the church
the day the edifice was dedicated. 1t
was then expected that it would ar
rive here short time after that date.
There has, however, been delay in
building, and 1t is but now that the
church stands in line to become the
owner of the instrument, which will
fill space reserved for 1t, which
space has hitherto been a puzzle to a
good many people who have not
known of the intention of having an
organ to fill it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12
LOCAL PEOPLE MUST BE ALERT.
Necessary That Meeting of Branches
North of Gap Be Largely Attend
ed and Supported.

All branches north of Union GAP
OF the Valleys of the Yakima High
Line association, will meet Monday at
1 o'clock at the court house. 1t is es-
sential that every person interested,
not only land owners, but all who feel
an interest in the development, make
an effort to attend and identify them
selves with the movement. 1t is nec-
esary that the representation from
this portion of the valley at the gen
eral meeting at Prosser be as large
as 1t Is possible to make it and this is
for various reasons. North Yakima
must, naturally, show an interest
proportionate to that of the other sec
lions of the valley. Also, in order to
get such recognition of the interests
of this end of the county as is proper
and necessary. 1t is essential that the
cooperation be hearty. The meeting
of Monday will be the last prior to
that at Prosser of the general body
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12
COMPANY To MAKE
SUBMERGED WHEEL
Factory Promised for TOppenish by
Articles of Incorporation Filed
With County Auditor.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the county auditor Friday with
the names of W. B. Campbell, Will
liam Smons and ]. o. Hunter, as in
corporators. The capital stock is
placed at $4,000 and the purpose
of the incorporation is to manufac-
ture the recently invented submerged
power wheel.
1t is claimed that models of the
submerged wheel have been tried in
the ocean and it has been found that
they can be operated by the move
ment of the waves and Of the tides.
especially where the ebb and flow are
strong.
A gentleman who was in the civ
from Toppenish Friday stated that he
understood that the promoters are
going forward with the plans with
all possible speed He said that from
all he could learn they mean business
and intend to have the plant in oper-
alton as early as possible.
The factory will be operated in
Toppenish
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12
FEWER DIVORCES
IN SUFFRAGE STATE
Washington Woman Will Submit Sta
tistics to a National Conference
to Which She is Delegate.

Governor Hay has appointed Mrs
Emma Smith De Voc, president of
the Washington Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION, delegate to the confer
ence on uniform legislation to be
held at Washington, D. c., Jan. IT.
10. Mrs. De Voc demonstrated her
capability last winter when she lob
bied for the amendment to be voted
on this fall giving women equal suf-
frage. One of the important subjects
at the conference will be uniform d.
vorce laws in all states. Mrs De Voc
has compiled statistics showing that
in those states where women are al
lowed to vote, decrease in divorces
has resulted. Charles E. Sheppard
and e. Shorock are also delegates
from Washington.
Studying IN Spokane.
Ten North Yakima women are
studying in Spokane in the teachers
training department of the Inland
Empire Sunday School association
The total number of students is sos
Miss Lillian Robertson is superinten-
dent.
Countess on Stage.
Countess Cassini popular in
Washington society when her uncle
was Russian ambassador, and a great
chum of Alice Roosevelt. will make
her professional debut as concert
hall artist in Paris Jan. IL. She has
been studying for severaf years I'M
der voice teachers, and has been
engaged to make her appearance la
ter in opera.
Gift to Yale.
Mrs. Russell Sage has made a gift
of $780, 900 to Yale university to meet
the entire cost of securing a 80 acre
park, beautiful estate adjoining the
grounds. The park was bought four
years ago. subject to a large mort
gage, by three New York graduates,
Clifford Pinchot and his associates
advancing the necessary funds. Mrs
Sage's gift takes the burden off these
men. AS a descendent of Abraham
Pierson, the first president of Yale,
Mrs. Sage says she takes a special
pleasure in making this gift.
Name Ft. Whitman.
In honor of Marcus Whitman, the
missionary mastered near FIT. Walla
Walla in 1S47, the war department
has named the new fertilization on
Goat Island, in the Sound, facing De-
ception pass, FIT. Whitman.
Actress Writes Play.
Anna Held is writing a play deal
ing with the gay life in Paris of a
Baltimore society woman It is the
actress maiden effort as dram
atist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12
and hence the need that no one lag.
Ditch Is Final Move.


Ditch Is Final Move.
One thing goes without saying and
that is that this county and valley,
and every portion of this county and
valley interested in the High Line
ditch, must make as united a front
as possible or else be compelled to
take less than is due and than should
be had. This High Line ditch is the
final proposition. When it is built
the end is about reached. Property
owners will be either above or below
1t. The ditch will not be higher than
the people interested make 1t. This
8 boosting proposition and every
boost raises the ditch little.
Several important things will be
suggested at the meeting Of Monday
and among them will be the matter
of a surveyor, on which 1t is probable
there will be a request for a selection.
There will be put as a suggestion
at Prosser that request be made on
the secretary of the interior for a
ruling permitting desert claim hold
ers of land under the ditch to pay
in their assessme nt money OF 800
development of the canal, they to get
credit for the amounts paid. This
plan has already been permitted I'M
der the Klickitat and other projects
People Must Lineup.
The main thing, however, for the
present is for the people Of this sec
ton, without other thought, to line
up, land owners and others, Monday
for the meeting of the local branches,
give such material and moral support
to the organization as they are cap
able of and enable this end of the val
ley to send such a representation to
Prosser as will insure the interests of
the people in this section.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12
OPEN SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN
Equal Rights For Women Will Be
Voted on in Four Common
wealths This Year.

Fences, barnes and bill boards Of
the state are to be placarded with
blue posters. The posters read
Happy New Var! Resolved: That
the Washington women should have
equal rights with the women of Ida
no, c dorado. Wyoming and Utah"
1t means that the suffrage campaign
has begun.
A poster accompanies each issue Of
"Votes for Women" the official or
gan of the Washington Equal Suf-
frage association, and every subscrib-
er is asked to post her dodger in
some prominent place.
Had Suffrage Once.
Women of Washington had full
suffrage in 1898. The following year
the woman sGa. Hge law was declared
constitutional AZ the territorial SUI
preme court. In 1887. two judges
appointed by President Cleveland re-
versed the courts former decision.
This adverse decision was later re-
versed by a unanimous court, and in
1888 Washington again granted full
suffrage to her women. Later the
same year Washington women were
denied the ballot by an extraordinary
court decision and in 1889 they were
denied any participation in the con-
stitutional convention. The pioneers
who settled the state argue the suf-
fragists, wanted women to have equal
rights with men in it's government
The attitude of western men towards
suffrage is broad and fair Therefore
hahnOUpC 10 Of y,
they say to secure the ballot before
the country becomes so largely set
tied up by eastern persons that their
hide-bound conservatism will make it
difficult matter to obtain.
-Four States to Vote.
This year Washington, South Da-
kota and Oklahoma vote on fun suf-
frage for women, and Oregon on full
suffrage for taxpaying women. wy
oming women have been voting for
40 years. When Wyoming came in
as state there was an effort on the
part of the federal government to
have the suffrage clause excluded
from the new state constitution.
Wyoming declared it would "stay
out of the union 100 years rather
IMAM coIHe III WITHOUT woman sur
frage."
Utah women had been voting II
years. when congress passed the Ed
munds law depriving all the women
of that territory of the right of the
ballot. Utah at once asked for state
hood and when admitted. immediate
ly adopted a constitution re-enfran-
chising her women citizens
Gained Colorado in 1901.
Colorado gained woman suffrage in
1901 by a constitutional amendment
and talks this year OF sending a wo-
man to congress. Idaho and Utah
got fun suffrage in 1896. Women now
have full political rights in four
states of the union. in three nations
and throughout one continent. Aus
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12
tralia. Partial suffrage has been
granted them in fifty more states and

tralia. Partial suffrage has been
granted them in fifty more states and
nations.
Finland granted it's women full
suffrage in 1906 and the following
year elected nineteen women to par
lament. In 1908 it elected rs and
last year 81. Norway gave full par
liamentary suffrage in 1907.
The state of Washington has had
school suffrage since 1889 and at the
school election this fall they turned
out to vote in numbers which showed
a decided interest in the management
of public institutions
For Tax-paying Women.
Oregon last year filed an initiative
petition signed by 5000 voters ask
ing full suffrage for tax-paying wo-
men. In Oklahoma 10000 men filed
a petition asking for full suffrage for
all white women. The Washington
legislature last year passed a bill
making equal suffrage a constitu-
tional amendment to be voted OH the
coming November. With suffrage
measures up in four big states, this
promises to be great year for wo.
men and something quite special is
promised in the way of campaign.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12
MAYOR DAVID ROSE BOOSTS
VALLEYS OF THE YAKIMA

and new ambitions and new energy.
Young men of spirit and courage
have passed out over the thresholds
|of their alma ihaters. and armed only
with their diplomas of graduation,
have set their faces resolutely west
ward and followed the course Of en-
pire., We find them here and every
where, and as general rule they
have made good. No wonder growth
and development have been marvel
ously rapid with this potential men,
tality for Their vital force.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12
TRIP UP RAINIER.
Cowiche, Ahtanum and Mckee Folk
to See and Hear This Week

From Yakima by way of the COM
pleted Tieton project, across the Cow
ltZ and thence through the forest re-
serve and up Mount Rainier to the
summit and down into the crater.
with splendid steroptican view of the
entire route, is the subject of a lee
ture which will be delivered three
times in this county next week by S.
c. Smith, the photographer, who
made the ascent. Mr.. Smith will
speak at the Cowiche church Tuesday
night at the Marks school house in
the Ahtanum, Wednesday nigt and
at the Riverside school in the Mckee
Friday night. He has made the trip
he describes a number of times, is
an experienced talker and is able to
make his lecture highly interesting
apart from the local interest which
attches to a considerable part Of it..