davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
SEVEN BOYS
ROB A STORE
Take Tobacco, Candy and
Money Sunday.
O|SoRDERLy HOUSE RA|DED
Police Also Visit Vemper-
ance Barrooms.
Il. Il. CIapsaddIc Has Seymore VIII
son Arrested For Riding on Side
walls-Henry Bauer Pleads Not
Guilty TO DisOrderly Conduct
Charge-POlice News.

Youthful burglars, all sons of well
known west-end residents, broke into
and robbed the grocery store of Frank
Disbennett, on West Center street
Sunday afternoon and then tried TO
break into the A. S. Somerlott store
in the same neighborhood but failed
in. barred their way.
There were seven boys in the day
light burglary. They had been play
ing In the neighborhood all after
noon and several women saw them
They went into the back part of the
Disbennett store but could not get
in. Then they entered the cellar ant
broke open q door leading into tn,
main part of the store. Tobacco, &c
the amount of about $5 candy and
about $3.50 in nickels were taken by
the youngsters whose ages range from
ten to fourteen years.
Hardly had the boys left the Dis
bennett store when the proprietor
and his wife stopped there and en-
tered the store when they saw the
rear door open. The loss of the goods
was discovered and inquiry gave the
proprietor the names of the boys.
After leaving the Disbennett store
they went to the Somerlott business
room where repeated attempts Ia
gain entry failed.
Ths police were notified and Mr.,
Disbennett is ready to file charges
against the boys although he says
that If the proper settlement is made
for the goods taken he will not prose-
cute. The police say that seven young
lads in West Marion were doing a lot
of bowling last night. The bowling
occurred shortly after the parents
had been notified of the deds of their
sons.
AS a result of neighborhood quar-
rpl xyhinl, hoc haan poipp on for SOM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

time, Henry Bauer, of Farming street
was arrested Saturday night and
charged with using profane language
and being disorderly, in an affidavit
filed by John j. Peterson The de-
fendant pleaded not guilty and the
hearing of the case will be held Tues
day morning at nine o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
ANNA WYATT 'A
FATALLY INJURED
In Automobile Accident
Near Waldo.
Little Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wyatt Another Victim OF
Automobile Craze.

The grim reaper added another
name to the already long list of au-
tomobile victims today about noon
when the -year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wyatt, of near
Waldo, was fatally injured in an ac-
cldent that caused her death and bad
ly bruised and injured her father.
Mr.. Wyatt was driving home with
his little daughter in the buggy with
him. As he turned into the lane that
leads to his home an automobile ap-
preaching rapidly. frightened the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

horse and in some way both occu-
pants were thrown from the vehicle
and hurled to the ground. The little
girl was picked up unconscious and
carried to the, house. DR.. Cast was
hastily summoned from Prospect but
all efforts failed to revive her.
The occupants of the car, uncon-
scious of the sad accident, rode on.
They were not recognized by Mr.. wy
att and were probably strangers. Fu-
neral arrangements will be made later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

For the pleasure of her little
daughter, Marian, Mrs. s. s. Burgess
Invited twenty-five little girls to hef
John street home Saturday afternoon
The guests arrived about o'clock
and after a short season of greetings
spent the afternoon with merry child
games. At 8 o'clock a course tea was
served on the lawn. Those present
were.
Misses Louise Frank. Harriet Butch
cr, Martha Morrow. Helen Brown,
Mary Won Kaenel, Virginia Holland,
Mildred Jones. Gladys Clark, Jose
phlne Schrader, Lillian Ammon, Mar
Tory Eymon, Mary Catherine Hink-
Ain, Nadine Shutes. Dorothy Wollen-
weber, Bernice Titus, Isabelle Frank,
Esther Bartrum. Sarah Imbody, Marie
Lawson. Mary Ellen Cass, Ruth Henry
and Marian Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carl. Miss Hat
tie Hofstetter and Mr.. Burns Barker
are picnlcking at Greenwood lake,
Delaware. today
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snoden, of
Beevcr Falls, were guests at a family
dinner given in their honor by Mrs.
n. Nelson. at her south Nam street
home yesterday.
The X. Y. u. club held an enjoyable
session Saturday afternoon when the
guests met at the pretty country home
of. Mrs. G. G, Shelter who resides
south OF town. Bits of needlework
and embroidery were much in evil
cence an1 over these the ladies chat
ted Informally toll the tea hour, wher
tainty course refreshments were serv'
ed by the hostess. There ware no
suest5.
The next meeting will occur in two
weeks at the Elm street home of Mrs
Al Cool.
A very complete and pleasant sur
prise was perpetrated upon DAME
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

A very complete and pleasant sur
prise was perpetrated upon Daniel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

AS a result of a neighborhood quar-
rel which has been going on for some
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

Mr.. Arthur Sosey and Miss Gather
inc Weber we're united in marriage
Saturday evening. A. little before 8
O'Clock in the pretty parlor of the
Weber home on Cherry street a few
of the relatives and immediate friends
assembled and witnessed the simple
ceremony which was pronounced sby
Rev. j. l.. Hensley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sosey will be at home
to their friends In this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

several other patrolmen, made the
rounds of the temperance saloons
Saturday night. 1t was not a real
search as the officers were not armed
with warrants but they visited about
all of them to see what was going
evidence procured that would lead to
prosecutions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
2. Hundreds are now living in caves,

Mrs. Scott Burgoyne. of Lima, IS "
house guest of Mrs William stark on
High stree ,-s
Miss Catherine Miller returned to, 4
her home in Upper Sandusky, yester;
day, after a few days visit with Miss
Edna HaZen. ,ls'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

Seymour Wilson was fined 81 for
riding his bicycle on the sidewalk
north OF Fairground on Main street.
i. T.. Clapsaddle 1lrd the affidavit
and Wilson pleaded guilty in Mayors
court, Saturday night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

y. +. Triton was arrested Saturday
evening for running his auto without
a license number. He pleaded not
guilty. The hearing will be held Tues
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

The mayor collected $is7.7s in city
fines in August. There were no state
cases where fines were collected so
all of the money goes to the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

Captain Bond and officer Wilhelm
raided a place on Silver street, near
the Pennsylvania railroad Saturday
night, believing that Rose Fausnaught
her sister and Bessie Jeffries all
police characters. were running a dis
orderly house. The officers did not pro
cure enough evidence to make a case
against the women but close watch
will be kept on the place in the flu
ture and the women were given to
understand that they had better leave
at once or get into trouble.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
YAKIMA AS 1T WILL BE.
Roses and Sweetpeas, Peonies
and Dahlias Vie With Each
Other in Effect of Splendor.

One of the good things at the
burlesque convention of the Portia
club last week was the address of
welcome by Mrs. Mary A. Cannon,
masquerading as Mrs. PankhurSt, the
distinguished English suffragette.
North Yakima, according to the inn
aginative turn Mrs. Cannon gave to
the greeting, had undergone various
Utopian changes and was provided
with all the public parks. and hand
some buildings which are now lin
contemplation only.
Show Discretion.
"The intelligence and discretion of
this body women said Mrs. Cannon
Pankhurst. sis well shown in your
choice of a city for your convention,
as we'll as in your choice of a spon-
sor club. 1t is fitting that the Por-
tia club should assist you in your Ia
ton, state and municipality, for has
not her influence already been felt?
Some one of her nun Der has been
presiding officer of every womans or
but when our state federation was III
need of a leader did not our own
Portia club come forward with the
best the state has ever had? But the
end is not yet, for we feel sure the
national federation will look to us for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
MOVEMENT GAINING
GREAT SUPPORT
Property Owners Who Are Seek.
ing Modern Improvements
Feel Much Encouraged.

Unusual success is waiting upon the
movement inaugurated Thursday
evening when citizens owning prop
erty along Pleasant avenue got to-
gether and started campaign looking
to the formation of loca, improve
ment association. Almost withou;
exception the residents and owners
are in favor of taking aggressive
steps towards making their addition
one of the most attractive in North
Yakima. Nearly all of those at the
meeting expressed themselves in favor
of street paving, sidewalks and some
wanted other Improvements as well.
1t is the intention of those inter-
ested to petition the city council at
its next meeting, to have Pleasant
avenue paved with asphalt at the
same time that Eleventh avenue south
is paved, Pleasant avenue being a
continuation of Eleventh avenue
Cement sidewalks street lights larger
water mains and fire hydranrs will
also be required.
Residents in that section of the city
have a most com mendable spirit of
city building and hope earnestly that
it will be encouraged. They think
that the council, having men and ma
terial on the ground will readily ac-
Cede to the petition as the improve
ments, which must come in time, can
then be done more cheaply than if
special job is made of them
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
WILL
Be THROWN Up
Effort to Be Made to Prevent
Flooding of Valuable Lands
in Mckee Valley.
RAILROAD ROADBEDS
ARE GIVEN PROTECTION
County, Railroads, Mckee Com
pany and Union Gap Irrigation
Company Will Unite to Bear
Expense of the Undertaking.

A levee is to be constructed along
the banks of the Yakima river on the
Mckee side just below the dyke con-
structed there by the ranchers and
property owners, when they formed a
diking district and erected a barrier
against the inroads of the Yakima
river. The levee is intended to pre-
vent the flooding of a large area at
every high water, and by 50 doing
permit of its reclamation. 1t will also
protect the grades of the North Yak
ina & Valley and the Yakima Trans
portation companies. 1t will, in brief,
it is hoped, hold the water of the
river within some bounds and thus
has been encountered in other seasons.
Yakima county, the Mckee county,
the Valley railroad, the electric line
and the Union Gap Irrigation COM
pany. will unite in bearing the eX-
pense of the work, which, it is
thought, can be carried through for
about $1,000. Messrs. Mcintyre
Kenly and Ker made an examination
of the site of the proposed levee on
Monday and as result Mr.. Marble
who represented the Donald interests,
will prepare an estimate of the cost
of the work to be done. 1t is eX
pected to make a six foot wall along
the necessary distance so as to throw
up an embankment which will be
safely above the highest high water
at all probable. This wall will be
back some little distance from the
bank of the stream.
The work can be carried forward
more easily at this time than at any
other as Mr.. Donald, who has work
men and teams on the ground doing
grading work, is willing to permit
them to do the necessary work on
the levee while they are encamped in
that neighborhood.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
PENDLETON A. BETTER TOWN
L. o. Janeck Thinks That Elec-
ton Which Cut Out Saloons
There Did Much Good.

L. o. Janeck has recently been to-
Pendleton and comes away from
there with a conviction that the cleo
ton which voted the town dry did
it an unreasonable good in that it
rid the community Of a most unde-
srable element. And apart from that
fact Mr.. Janeck was unable to as
certain that any real injury had been
done in a material way as claimed by
the fact that the saloons were told to
go. He found that every person spo-
ken to about the city declared it to
be prospecting, except that when the
liquor question was raised some. be
ing wet" shifted their ground and
declared the loss of the saloons was
killing the city.
Situation at PendIeton.
"To understand the situation at
Pendleton." said Mr.. Janeck. lone
must know that it is an old town in
the wheat belt. Umatilll county
claims to produce one per cent of the
wheat of the entire world and there
for one must know the country. its
people and the character of the en-
ployment to understand the city.
There are / suppose about 500 people.
81 went from Railroad street to
Water street. a distance of four. or
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
HIGH LINE IS
MORE LIKELY
Engineer Anderson Makes
Formal Report to Trustees of
Water Users Association.
WILL PREPARE THE DATA
TO INTEREST CAPITAL
Is Authorized to Work Up Essen
tial Facts for Presentation to
the Government or to Private
individuals Interested.

Engineer Anderson who is making.
with a crew Of eight men, the survey
for the proposed high line canal. is
within a week of the completion of
the work he was directed. origin
ally. to undertake. But he has been
given greater scope and will carry on
his preliminary survey to its logical
completion and will make an outline
of estimates for the work of construc-
ton of the canal This is that prop
cr representations may be made
either to the federal government or to
private capital. This work will take
two months longer one being work in
the field and the other office work in
preparing the data. To permit of this
the trustees of the Valleys of the
Yakima Water Users association. in
session Monday at Toppenish approved
plan To raise another $500 for the
survey work.
Mcssrs. SCudder. Johnson, Virgins.
Tucker. Price. Logan and Hoagland,
the trustees of the association were
all present Monday at the meeting as
was Secretary Romans, and a great
deal of time was passed in interro-
eating Engineer Anderson with re-
gard to the work he has done. what
1t signifies what remains to be done,
etc. 1t is understood that the report
is most hopeful and that daily the
project not only demonstrates more
clearly its feasibility but actually be
comes moro certain. Among other
things it is understood that In the
construction of the ditch the physical
conditions are such that at several
points there will he developed CON
siderable power from necessary drops
in the water.
At the meeting Monday, which was
at ToppCnish. there were received a
large number of new contracts from
additional acreage, which is coming
in under the conditions.
Formal expression was made by the
trustees of their belief that they
should not levy an assessment to ex-
coed 10 cents per acre per year for
tive purposes of the association with
out an express vote thereto by the
majority of the members of the as
soCi1tiou.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
WILL DRAIN MCKEE LAND.
First Real Steps in Formation of
an Improvement District to
Be Taken Friday Next.

Mckee drainage matters were dis
Cusscd Saturday afternoon at the
office of the Yakima Commercial club
when Mcssrs. j. W. Peck, George
kcr, George Buncc, Joseph Otter.
John Nelson and l.. q. Janeck, met Ia
arrange prcliminarics for the forma
ton of an Improvement association.
The subject will be further advanced
on Friday next when there will be a
meeting at the Holland school house
in the Mckee at which time an effort
will he made to get residents and non
resident and nonresident property
owners together and have them sign
up for the Improvement.
1t was pointed out at the meeting
Saturday afternoon that to take pre-
cautions at this time aEains the evils
of subirrigatiou is progressive farm
ing. The land because of it's char
aCter, its surface and its location is
among the most valuable and desir-
able in Yakima county. 1t can be i'm
proved or allowed to dctcrioratc as its
owners shall determine. 1t it is
drained now. as planned its fertility
maintained and the reputation of The
district enhanced If progressive
undertakings are carried out there
the future of the district will be such
as no one can prophecy. IL IN the
other hand. the warnings which the
land has already given are ignored
there is every reason to believe that
large acreage will become damaged
and of less value.
Residents ana land owners for the
most part, are heartily in favor of
drastic efforts to overcome the plob-
lem of suh-irriEation,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
Saved From the Grave.

81 had about given up hope. after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. NJ
l.. Dix. of Clarksville, Tenn. "Often
the pain in my chest would be al
most unbearable and / could not do
any work. but DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry has made me feel like new per-
son. It's the best medicine made for
the throut and lungs" Obstinate
coughs, stubborn colds. hay fever la
grippe, asthma, Group, bronchitis and
hemorrhages. hoarseness and WhOop-
ing cough yield quickly to this Won
dorful medicine. Try it. soc and
500. Trial bottles free. Guaran-
teed by Clark's Pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
GARFIELD FOR
7. RS PROGRAM
Thinks That State Conservation
Is no Conservation
at All.
MAKES RINGING TALK ON
WATER RIGHTS PROBLEM
Points Out Weakness of Position
of Ballinger and Shaffroth in
Their Contention for State
Conservation Program.

DENVER, April lin a lengthy
address delivered before the Colorado
state conservation commission, Form
ct Secretary Garfield spoke on the
subject of conservation of water
rights rights state and federal con-
troll of waterpower sites and general
principles of conservation Garfield
pointed out the dangers of monopoli-
Zation of waterpower sites and de-
clared if the "waterpower trust" is
not already in actual existence. all Of
the elements going to make up such
4 trust are present and the tendency
toward such Capitalization Is
growing stronger every day.
He defended the course of former
president Roosevelt, making use of
broad executive authority to make
Withdrawals of water power sites and
sought TO show by quotation from tho
constitution and from decisions Of
Chief Justice Marshall that the CHIEF
executive was fully empowered to
conserve public interests under the
Garfield was preceded by Former
Governor Shaflroth. who at the morn
ing session declared in unqualified
terms for exclusive control of conser-
walton by state governments. At the
morning session letters were read
from Philip p. Wells. counselor of the
national conservation commission.
unfolding Garfields position and
from Secretary of the Interior Bal
finger upholding Shaffroth's stand
for state control. except insofar as
national interference is necessary to
protect national interests. Wells let
ter was in answer to a request for A
staten ent sent to Clifford Pinchot,
former chief forester. This letter
reached Washington too late to be
forwarded to Pinchot in Europe and
/ is understood Wells was speaking
for Pinchot.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

perhaps five blocks. along the main
business street and I found vacant
the following: one 50-foot front.
which had formerly been a dry goods
store; one 25 foot front at No. 513:
me 20 foot front at 521: one % foot
ront at 725 formerly a saloon and
now being fitted up for the Boston
SO e which. l presume, is a dry goods
concern; and one % foot front at S11
which was formerly a dry goods store
I must confess that | did not go over
the side streets.
Few Homes Vacant.
I'm the better residence district.
which 1 went over pretty thoroughly.
l found but three or four vacant
homes. l do not know what it was
like in the poorer residence section
Now the point am making is That
materially Pendleton has suffered
little if at all while she has got rid
of a most undesirable element. There
was Sodom and Gomorrah condition
there. The town had .2S saloons and
was what can be described only by the
word rotten. All that ia past. OF
course there remain the near-beer
joints which are run in the old saloons
with the old fixtures. etc. but a con-
dition is gone which no town could
afford to have as an enduring char
acteristic. In that respect Pendlet"u
has profited By the election which
made it dry.
Mr.. Nagle of Maggie Bros, machin-
lists of Pendleton, told me that he is
property owner there and that to
some extent rents had fallen but that
there had been good results as dn
offset.
For myself I think that thN CON
ditions at Pendleton, for reasons |
haven above, are and were out Of the
ordinary and that Pendleton is a
place peculiar to itself. The situation
there now does not. warrant II being
held up as a sample of the evil effects
of y dry town. And in any event i
is IN { class by itself"
Mr. Janeck was also through num-
her of the towns of southern Idaho
which recently went dry nut the
change from saloons has not had any
effect in them vet
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
It's Cumnlins Again.

he will answer ALBERT Beard Cum
MINIS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

Bullets have often caused less suf-
fering to soldiers than the eczema l.,
w. Hartman. Burlington, Me, got in
the army and suffered with, forty
years. But Bucklen's Arnica SalVe
cured me when all else failed he
writes. Greatest healer for Sores,
Ulcers. Boils, Burns, Cuts. Wounds,
Bruises and Piles. Csc at Clark
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

for puritication, finds voice in pimples.
botls, sallow complexion. a Jaundlced
look. moth paChcs and hlotCheS on
the skin-all signs of liver trouble
But Dr. Kings New Life Pills make
rich red blood; give clear skin. rosy
checks, fine complexion. health. Try
them. 25C at CIark's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
never fails To tone the stomach. purify
the blood. regulate the Kidneys. liver
and bowels. The greatest spring tonic.
makes and keeps YOU we'll. 30 cents.
Tea or Tablets. u II. Fry.