davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
SHORT SPORT

Digger Stanley son The bantam.
weight championship an da 81 900
purse On London last niEht when he
knocked on, Joe liowhpr.
The Portland Fencing Club IL
planning 90 bold tournament ia
November u sill he the first feuc
iug tournament ever held Ia the
Hnae cts
Cleveland and Cincinnati ball
bail teams tried conclusions ycaicf
dAy The former team won b. a
score 90 TO g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18

Hszing has been abolished NJ
Oregon Agricultural College. aud
in place OF the horrors awaiting the
tifnid freshmen, he vs. welcomed
with open arms and protected and
guided BY the upper classmeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
HARVARD THE FAVORITE.
lnF Inlled TreaaL

NEW YORK. Oct. t8.-Iarvard
has been installed the fayouta in
the betting on the Eastern football
championship In few wagers post
Cd here today Yale's line is ad.
mittedly weak HaryardH next
game r. with West Point on Octo-
Der 20 West Point defeated Yale
on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18

ASTORIA. or. Oct is--A party
Of ~ cRnnery superintendent en-
pioyed by the Alaska Packers As.
ISOLATION. are here today from San
Francisco TO make an investigation
% the sanitary salmon cans that
have been Used the past season By
some of the local canneries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
Jones Is Chosen.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. Is. Field.
or Jones once the leader Of the
Chicago White SOx. will manage
the st. Louis Americans next sea.
son, II was authoritativeiy an
nOunced today Jones has been Ina
Portland. Ore. for the last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
The split buck from regular formation

The split buck regular formation
college understand. and VII De
widely fat Is sprng after series Of skin
tackle both sides Of the line II IL H.
well timed ! a ground gamer Try O. and what you
think ~ IL
skin tackle plays working e, them going an, then slip
fulbAck left ha shat looks like
buck delay. make the loft half.
bali who the
uid 81 half and full have passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18

Play pool 40 Orleutai Pool Room
tonight $40 cash prizes daily 1913
5rd ay, between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
Japan Loses Again

TOXIC. Oct lS--The UnIver.
aity OF Chicago baseball team de-
feated the University OF Wascda
in the final contest between the
two teams ut Waseda today The
score was 10 TO 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
OFFERS BOXERS $4,000,

htf aAfs4 tffNf
KANSAS CITY. oct "a a purse
~ 81 600. together with IS per cent
~ the gate receipts. was offered
to-day for a flEhl here between Al
Kaufman ana Sam Langfnrd
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05

five years at the av=cage cost of $3.50
year, the total cost to the state
would be $1225,0O0.
Needs Money and Clothes.
The society needs more honey to
finish and equip new receiving
home, and to make its income $751;,
900, a sum approved by the Seattle
Charities Endo. sement committee
The society has voluntary probation
officers for the juvenile courts of Sc
attic, Tacoma and Spokane.
In the December number Of the
publication gotten out by the society
it states the need of fifty suits for
boys from four to fifteen years old;
fifty dresses and outfits for girls ten
to fourteen, stockings by the dozens
for both boys and girls, 200 tooth
brushes, 200 combs and hair brushes,
mittens, ribbons and neckties, an
other first-class milk cow, five tons
of hay, two of shorts and bran. sew
eral tons of potatoes and more jam
and canned fruit. Those wishing to
give would better comm unicate with
the Rev. A. w. Laningham, the
local representative of the society.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05

would be opened on the west side in
the new Mitchell building, West Yak
ina avenue and Fifth, but the state
ment of Mr.. Mitchell last night is the
first of definite kind that has been
obtainable regarding the undertaking.
Officers Named Later.
Mr.. Mitchell said last evening that
he was unprepared to make any an
nouncement regarding the bank or its
officers other than the general state
ments given above. He did say, how
ever, that this information would be
made public at an early date. He
said, also, that arrangements have
been made with the Cascade Lumber
company for the fixtures for the bank
rooms and the experts Of the mill
company are now at work upon them.
Sometimes in the summer North
Yakima was visited by an eastern
banker who was greatly interested in
the city, it's banking institutions and
the evident indications that this Is to
be a substantial and thriving city. He
at that time talked with local people
and it is stated that through him the
bank which Mr.. Mitchell announces
has formed strong eastern connec-
lions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
BIG OvERORAFT
IN SCHOOL FUND
IS REPORT OF stcatIAR,
superintendent Plans to Meet Some
Difficulties by Cutting Out Year
at High School.

Receipts of the North Yakima
school district for the six months
ending December 80 were S25, 464S5
and the disbursements were $4S,-
6S4.21. This was reported Monday
night by Secretary B. F. Kumler.
The receipts were $15,610 from spe-
cial tax collection, $9.72S from state
and $125 from mis-
cellaneous sources. The disburse-
ments included $27,103 to superinten-
dent and teachers, $4,711 to janitors.
engineers and other employees, s1,161
for fuel and $4,342 for furniture.
supplies, ETC., $1,114 for books.
s2,916 for sewers, street assessments,
$3,710 for miscellaneous and $500 for
interest on bonds. Interest on war;
rants redeemed was $423. There
was an overdraft June 1st of $23,003
and there is a present overdraft OF
s46,223.
May Reduce High School.
superintendent D. c. Reed also
submitted a statistical report for the
third month of the school year. The
total enrolment is 2,44S and the total
yearly enrolment 2,tO2. me aver
age attendance is 2,1S0.
After going into the work of the
truant officer, the medical inspectors,
the ungraded rooms, school buildings
and other phases of school work Mr..
Reed suggested the plan of relieving
some of the present school difficulties
as well as the increasing burden on
the taxpayers by doing away with a
freshman class in the high school
and adding a ninth grade to the
grammar schools. He suggests sew
enth, eighth and ninth grades to the
grammar schools, those on the east
side to be in the Barge school and
those on the west side in the Co.
lumbia school. No action was taken
on this suggestion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
BIG ICE JAM
IN THE RIVER
THREATENS TO 20 DAMAGE
Two Bridges in the Lower Yakima
May Suffer IL the Water
Forces the Ice.

There is an ice jam in the Yakima
a mile above the new Mabton-Sunny-
side bridge and extends upwards for
two or three miles. 1t is growing and
the ice is getting stronger. 1t has al
ready, to some extent, shut off the
flow of water below it and may
cause "a dam which will create havoc
when II forces the ice out. There
are to bridges under construction be-
low this ice dam. One is the bridge
already mentioned and the other is
the bridge below Mabton. At the
latter work on the concrete piers be-
gan Monday and at the former the
work of placing the cylinders is in
progress.
Engineer Calls il Dangerous.
County Engineer Mcintyre says
that to hi mthe ice jam looks to be
a dangerous thing and it has already
become so large that it is not feasible
to blow it out with dynamite. County
Commissioner Lemay says that event
ually the dam will shut off the flow
of water and lift the ice by reason Of
the weight of water behind it.
At Mabton there has been some
difficulty in operating the ferry. The
naturally slow water there has been
lowered and retarded so that it is
slower than ever and freezes over,
Part of the time the ferry is unable
to operate and at times it Is necessary
to cut channel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
CELESTIAL SIGNED
NAME FOR VOTE
Booker to Sit Up and Take
NOtice-Big Registration.

The first native born Chinaman to
register for voting in the city clerks
office in North Yakima is Wong Fong,
who was born in San Francisco in
1877. This came about when volney
Taft stole Alex. Sloan's citizen and,
informing him that he was eligible for
president, marched him to the clerks
office. Wong Fong is working as
cook in this city and City Clerk
Booker was somewhat surprised when
he asked to register. His language ID
not different from the foreign born
celestial and he would have had some
difficulty had he not been armed with
sufficient papers to prove beyond all
reasonable doubt that he had vote
coming.
A heavy vote was recorded Monday,
the first day the books were opened
for registration this year, 1T signing
their affldavits on this day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
STORY
TOLD IN PHOTOGRAPHS
Pictures on Exhibition in the Caha-
Ian Store Are Worthy of Much
Attention.

There are on exhibition in the win
dow of the Catalan company on east
Yakima avenue, 10 photographs in
color, largely the work of w. P. Ro-
mans of this city, which are beauti-
full. They are practically the same
group which won the prize for or
chard photographs at the recent Ma
tional Apple show at Spokane. They
are a record in themselves, starting
as they do with the raw land and
showing in turn the method of
breaking it, planting, irrigation, the
young trees, the bearing trees, the
picking and the packing of the fruit.
The reproductions of rows of Wine
saps laden with fruit are most
pleasing series. They tell, splendid
ly, the Yakima story, though they
are not all Yakima pictures. Large
crowds were attracted Friday to the
exhibition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
PROF. SHARPE
FIRST VICTIM
OF SCHOOL BOARD RtfORN
Twelve Dollars u Month Is Saved to
Tax Payers by Putting Axe to
Orchestra.

Twelve dollars per month were
saved to the school district which
embraces the city of North Yakima
when Direstor w. w. Robertson last
night moved, seconded by Director
O. A. Fechter, that the services OF
Prof. SnaIp, at So per week, as IN
structor of the high school orchestra,
be dispensed with. The resolution
was passed unanimously though Di-
.ector Watt objected that the boys
orchestra was producing splendid
music and was greatly enjoyed by the
pupils. 10 tins MI. techter replied
tnau he had no objection TO the mu-
sic but he thought ii case whera
the parents should pay Tor the IN
sLructlon. The school district, he
SAID, should not be called upon to
bear the cost, and he added this
Is Il distinction winch, L think, 1t walt
be found later Wll have to be mad
in number oil cases
Mil Irune Closely.
The informal discussion at the
meeting made it abundantly appar-
ent that the pruning knAe is 20 be
applied unsparinSly, the point OF
view being that the district cannot
afford such expenses as it is under
Ior its schools. Mr.. Robertson eX-
pressed himself as favoring the eX-
pendlture of money Tor schools, III
preference to other things, when the
money is to be had but said that the
time has come when economy is es-
sential. II expect this board will
work in harmony" he said. Ger
tainly we will work in harmony on
the matter of economizing for we
will have to-"
VIII Curtail Courses.
Mr.. Fechter as a member of the
auditing committee declined to sign
various bills which were presented
saying he knew nothing about them
and Mr. Robertson voted against al
lowing them, explaining that it was
for the same reason. Practically the
entire discussion of the evening was
over matters of economy and Su-
perintendent Reed was asked numer-
Gus questions as to what teachers and
what branches might be dispensed
with. BY resolution of Mr.. Fechter
Mr. Reed was asked to report at the
next meeting on courses, in detail
and special courses, in detail, indi.
eating which can be dispensed With
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
CHILDREN FOR THE CHILDLESS.
System Does Away With Orphan
Asylum and Gives Boys and
Girls Happy Surroundings.

There are good hearts in the Yak
ina valley If the opinion of the Rev.
A. w. Laningham may be taken as
authoritative. Mr.. Laningham
ought to know, too, for he goes I'D
and down the valley. finding homes
for homeless children who have been
given over to the care of the Wash
ington Children's Home society. 1t
is an easy matter to find homes here.
and they are good homes, too, he
says. Many adopt the children out
right, while others, especially in the
case Of older children. give them
homes in return for what work they
can do outside of school hours.
A Popular Charity.
A charity which has for aim the
caring for children is bound to be
a popular one. But besides being a
charity, the Washington Child. ems
Home society feels that it is of dis
tinct economic value to the state. 1t
takes from the courts in the different
counties children who would other
wise, very probably, take up lives of
crime. 1t puts them in homes and
gives them the chance of happy sur
roundings, and that, too, at 25 pc
cent of the cost of maintaining a boy
or girl a year in the reform school
IN agency for rescuing the homeless
child and placing it in the Childlcs~
home, the society has for the past
three years adopted the Massachu-
| sets plan of paying board for a linn
tied number of children. Last year
| 800 children received temporary care
| or assistance.
Must Have Good Homes.
The wa DIS OF the society are nearly
| 1900. The homes in which they are
! placed are visited and if it is felt that
| the surroundings are not for the best
interests of the children, they are re
moved There are two receiving
homes, one at Seattle and one at Spo-
kane, in which children committed
to the societys care are kept until
suitable homes are found.
| Claims to Save Money.
The Chld"en's Home Society
claims to be saving thousands of dol
lars to the taxpayers of Washington
every year. Comparing the condi-
tons regarding dependent children
in the states of California and Wash
ington, the claims seem well founded
California has an institutional sys'
tenn of caring for dependents. She
has one child in so in orphan asy'
lums while Washington has one ii
500. California has a subsidy sys-
tenn which costs the taxpayers 500
a year for the support of each child
from infancy until fourteen years OF
age in the orphanage institution
Taxpayers of Washington have pait
for the support of this entire work
not to exceed $4,000. If these 150t
children were in one of the New
York asylums to stay the average
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05

Davis, John H. Lancaster. r. F. Arm
strong, P. M. Armbruster and Frank
Tee minimize, alias John Mollaset
charged with grand larceny by the
county attorney. The defendant is al
legged to have stolen from Master
son Pohester one gelding and one
saddle worth more than s25.
VIM. f. Bounds is alleged to have
attempted to rob a store in Wapato
and is charged with the same. Bounds
is the man who has been notorious
IN the newspapers of late because of
a wound in his leg received at the
time of the alleged attempted rob-
berry and the medical treatment of
which is alleged to have been negli-
gent.
Pasquale Loreto and Joe Croste
were charged with the robbery of
500 from Raffaelo Cipriabo by the
papers filed by the county attorney.
Guilland VIII Filed.
The will of the late Marie Gull
land was filed for probate late Mon
day afternoon in the superior court.
BY the document the deceased leaves
her children the sum of $1,000 cash
with the exception of Mrs. Eloise
huntington and Miss Mathilda Gull
land. In the case of the former she
sets aside the sum of $4,000 in trust,
the interest of which is to go TO the
daughter as long as she or her hus-
band lives, at the death of her hus-
band or herself the money to go to
their daughter, grand daughter of the
deceased. 1t the case of the latter
all of her property is left in trust
after the others have been rememb er-
ed and o. A. Fechter and John j.
Rudkin are named as the administra-
tors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
YAKIMA Man LIKES
PORTLAND PROGRESS
J. w. Henry Says City Is Growing
and willamette Valley Is
Developing Fast.

j. w. Henry of the Wenas livery
stable has returned to North Yakima
from Portland, where he has been
visiting members of his family since
November. He is, of course, delight
ed to get back to North Yakima but
returns with an increased apprecia-
ton of Portland, which he says is de-
veloping rapidly. There is a great
deal of building in progress there,
and despite an unusual winter it is
being pushed rapidly. Mr.. Henry
says also that the Willamette valley
is showing an alertness he had not
expected. 1T u.s." said Mr.. Henry,
taking leaf from the North Yaki-
ma book. The ranches are being cut
up and sold at an increased price
per acre. Like other people who
have lived there l knew it to be a fine
valley but felt that it never got
where 1t should. 1t Is now making
progress and the land is several
times as valuable as it was when ]
knew 1t first"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
I Took Pe-ru-na.

peruna Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen 81 can cheerfully recon-
mend Peruna as an effective cure for
coughs and colds.
You are authorized to use my photo
with testimonial in any publication.
Mrs. Joseph Hall Chase,
sO4 Tenth St., Washington, d. @.
Couid Not Smell Nor Hear.
Mrs. A. l.. Wetzel, 1923 Ohio St., Terre
Haute, Ind, writes:
s'When / began to take your medicine
could not smell, nor hear a church
bell ring. Now i can both smell and
hear.
"When 1 began your IL 7atment my
head was terrible. l had huSzing and
chipping noises in my head.
"Ifollowed your advice faithfully and
took Peruna as you told me. Now I
might say am well.
"I want to go and visit my mother
and see the doctor who said I was moi
tong for this world. will tell him II
was Peruna that cured me-"
People who object to liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna tablets.
Man-a-Iin an Veal Laxative.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05

and turkeys and Mrs. Whitman gets
almost homesick over the sight of a
young rooster.
First Orchard at Vancouver.
Going on to Vancouver, they find
conditions very favorable there (this
was in 1880. There was much stock
on the farm, nearly everything ex-
cept geese being represented Mrs.
Whitman speaks of the apples and
grapes there and tells of the origin
IF this first known orchard in the
state of Washington. A gentleman,
dining in London, some twelve years
before, had tucked into his vest pock-
ct the seeds of the fruit he ate at
the dinner, and later going to the
new country, had planted the seeds
at Vancouver. Peaches, pears, plums
and fig trees are also reported at
Vancouver, and cucumbers, melons,
beans, peas and beets, cabbage and
tomatoes, as well as strawberry vines.
Feather Beds of Wild Geese.
The beds at Vancouver were bunk
affairs, covered with perhaps doz-
en- Indian blankets and a pillow with
calico slip. There are several
feather beds in the place." says Mrs
Whitman, made of the feathers Of
wild duck, geese, cranes and the
like. There is nothing suitable here
for ticking. The best and onlyma-
terial is brown linen sheeting. The
Indian ladies make theirs of deer
skin. Could we obtain a pair of
geese from any quarter. should
think much Of them"
Early Separators.
The next day the eastern ladies
visited the dairy at the fort. Found
butter and cheese in abundance"
writes Mrs. Whitman. saw an I'M
provement in the manner Of raising
cream. Their pans are oblong, quite
large, but shallow, faring little,
made Of wood, and lined with tin.
In the center is a hole with a large
plug When the cream has risen,
they place the pan over tub or pail,
remove the plug, and the milk will
run off, leaving only the cream in the
pan. They milk between fifty and
sixty cows"
Menu at Settlement.
A good bit Of the journal is given
over to eatables, because, Mrs.
Whitman explains, she knows her
family will be particularly interested
| in that part of her experience. Ev-
identity they have been good feeders.
At FIT. Vancouver, where Mrs. Whit
man and Mrs. Spalding spent several
! weeks as the guest of DR.. McLough-
lin and his Indian wife, they break
| tasted on such things as cocoa or
coffee, salt salmon and roast ducks
with potatoes. finishing off with
bread and butter. For dinner they
had always soup, made Of all sorts
of vegetables. Then they had roast
ed meat or fowl, boiled duck, tripe,
som etimes trotters, fresh salmon or
sturgeon, year articles too numerous
20 be mentioned. When these are
set aside, a nice pudding or apple pie
is next introduced. After this wa
| ter and a muskmelon make their ap-
pearance and last of all cheese,
| bread or biscuit and butter are pro-
duced to complete the whole.
They were reckless housekeepers,
100, as is indicated by the fact that
| for every different dish they had a
clean plate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
PREBlE MAKES
COURT CALENDAR
Civil and Criminal Cases Will Be
Heard in Superior Court in
Order Named.

The jury calendar was set Monday
by Judge Preble of the superior
court. These cases will begin on next
ent is as follows:
January 10-State VS.. the seven
bartenders of Toppenish, charged
with selling liquor to Indians; state
VS.. Charles Haynes, charged with
burglary in the second degree.
January 11--State VS.. Pasquale
Loreto and Joe Croste, robbery; state
VS.. A. e. Chasteen, charged with for
gerry; state VS.. Teen mimic, alias
John Mollasett, charged with grand
larceny.
Janury 12-State VS.. G. H. King,
charged with issuing bad checks;
state VS.. 1. B. Russell, charged with
inducing to commit burglary; state
VS.. William Bounds, charged with
burglary in the second degree.
January Estate VS.. Frank Fox
charged with selling liquor to an In
dian.
January IL Clarkson VS.. North
ern Pacific, damages
January 15-Yallup VS.. Northern
Pacific, damages; Elliot VS.. johnson.
January FINLAND Realty COM
pany VS.. Schmitz.
January 19.-Moxee Hardware
company VS.. Englehart.
January 20-Lynch VS.. Forsythe.
January 21-Buffafo Pitts company
VS.. Tavis, ct al.
January Estate Savings bank VS..
Hardison.
January 24-Bertha Ludgate VS..
Herald; North Coast VS.. Clerf.
January 25-North Coast vs. Flint.