davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
SQUAWS HUNT
FOR RELATIVES
Mother and Wife of Indians Who
Lost Lives in Double Drown
ing Tragedy Seek Bodies.
DECLARE VICTIMS MUST
BE BURIED AT HOME
After Weeks of Searching Along
Banks of River, Women Hear
of Finding Two Bodies at Pros
ser and Start Inquiry.

Searching for their dead relatives
own burying grounds and according
to the rites of the tribe. Mrs. wild
Man and Mrs Louie Pins. both Yak
ina Indians, appeared at the sheriff's
office Tuesday afternoon and asked
cor information concerning the form
crs husband and the latters' son both
of whom were drowned in the Yakima
river. Young Pins, the women said,
was drowned in the river about five
or six weeks ago, going over the sun
nysde dam and the elder Indian was
lost while trying to locate the body
of. the lad.
The women explained they had
heard the Yakima had some time ago.
given up two bodies near ProsScr and
were DESTROYS Of knowing if they were
the remains OF their lost relatives. Not
knowing that the last named place
was in Benton county they called up-
on the local ShcriffS office for in
formation regarding the DISPOSAL of
the remains.
Deputy Sheriff Day after learning
the womcn'S wishes, called the Benton
county sheriff vino informed him that
the bodies found near prosscr had
been identified and were not the ones
Sought by the women. He could not
remember the names of the remains
but was positive they were not the
relatives Of the yakima shcrifrs visi-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
New York Heat Subsidies.

NEW YORK. Julv 26.-The mer-
curry reached a maximum of sc here
today. Seven deaths occurred rs
against fifteen yesterday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
BRYAN LOSES
HISTORIC HOLD
Leadership Which peerless One"
Has Maintained For Twenty
Years, Falls at Last.
RELIEF COMES WHEN
FINAL VOTE is TAKEN
Rival Candidates For Cuberna-
torial Nomination, Address Con-
veution and Hurl Verbal Shafts
at Each Other.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. july 26-
Nebraska democrats tonight wrested
the leadership of the state organiza-
lion from William j. Bryan on the
issue Of county option when by "A de-
cisive vote they registered their I'M
belief in his present policies after lis
tening to an imprisoned appeal from
Bryan, who declared the liquor in
terests were organized to secure polit-
zeal control of the state. The ar
rangement of the present republican
administration is a strong feature In
the platform as it pertains to national
issues The country is congratu-
lated that democratic opposition has
thus far defeated the 'iniquitous
ship subsidy
The high tariff on steel, wonlens,
rubber. lumber and other favored
products are condemned and tho re-
publicans are accused of making re-
turns to "plundering trusts for cam
paign contributions two years ago.
Taft is condemned for 'surendering
TO Aldrich and Cannon the control of
the tariff revision and for using his
patronage to force unwilling congess-
men of the republican party to accept
their dictatiOns."
Conservation Favored.
CONSERVATION of natural resources
is endorsed and the policy con-
demned under which favored capital
lists and political syndicates secure
contol of water power and coal sites
and other sources of the nations
wealth in states and in Alaska"
The vote on the Bryan substitute
for the majority was: Majority plank
CAT: Bryan plank 1873 The Flaherty
substitute lost by practically the same
vote.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
Comparative Statement
FOUR YEARS GROWTH

United States Depository
GENERAL BANKING
Savings Department
safe Deposit Boxes
W. L. Steinweg, President,
Chas. Carpenter, Vice Pres.
A. B. Cline, Cashier.
Chas. r. Donovan, Assistant Cashier.
]. A. Loudon, Assistant Cashier
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
EYE DESTROYED
BY PLAYFUL PUP
Little Girl Will be Blind in One
Eye as Result of Most In
usual Accident Tuesday.
MAN FALLS IN SLEEP
AND FRACTURES SKULL
Workman at Car Barns of the
Street Railway Company Rolls
Into Repair Pit During His
Dreams.

lacerated eyeball and fraC-
tured skull are the total of the in
juries sustained by two people of
North Yakima in two most unusual
accidents Tuesday Hilda Gobalet
the little daughter of Albert Gobalet.
a craftsman of the North Coast rail
road, will be blind in one eye as the
result of her accident. James Mckee,
mason helper at the new car barns
of the street railway company is the
man who sustained fractured skull.
The sight of the little girl was de-
stroyed by playful pup. The in
inry sustained by Mr.. Mckee was be-
cause he rolled over before he woke
up from his noon nap.
The little Gobalet girl and her
brother, were playing at their home
on the corner of North Sixth and
Swan avenues with their little pup
when the animal, in sport raised his
paw and struck the little girl on the
face decorating an .eyeball. A sur
geon who was summoned gave it rs
his opinion that the child will lose
the sight of the eye.
Was Taking Sicsta.
Mckee is an employe at the new
car barns of the street railway COM
pany. Tuesday after his noon lunch
he lay down to rest and fell asleep.
He was lying close to the pit which
enables car repaircrs to get under
the cars and in his sleep, or just as
he was awakening, he rolled into this
pit and in falling struck his head
severely and sustained a fracture, it
was reported, of the skull The ma
ture of his injuries had not been fully
determined when the Herald made
enquiries.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
TYPHOID IS
BIG PUZZLE
Health Department Unable to
Trace the Germ of the Disease
to Its Lair
MILK HAS BEEN BLAMED
BUT is GIVEN PARDON
DR.. Nywening Says That But Two
Fever Cases in the City Procure
Their Milk From the Same
Source of Supply.

Typhoid fever Eases in North Yak
ina, according to DR.. John Nywening
have not common origin SO far rs
the health department has been able
to discover. This statement was made
last evening in answer to an inquiry
as to what steps have been taken to
determine whether the source of the
fever is n common one. Dr. Nywen-
ing says that officials of the health de-
partment have recently been to the
homes of the various patients report
ed and made enquiries to determine
where the groceries. milk, bread.
meat. and other supplies used in the
homes are procured. But two of all
the patients are served by the same
milk route, he says, and he thinks thai
this disposes of the statement that
the milk is one of the causes of the
disease. There is but one thing in
common used by all the patients and
that is the cit ywater supply. The
water, however. is known not to be
infected, and. on the other hand. if
it was infected, there would be an cpl
demic instead of the few isolated
cases that exist. Dr. Nywening says
that this is not the first year. by any
here to trace the TYPHOID infection to
its sources.
Blamcs Flies.
Other efforts have failed and he is
led to the belief that the flies ana
the general conditions are to blame.
Typhoid, he says may originate at
several places, each distinct from the
other, under some of the existing con-
ditions in this part of the country and
with the dies a sunrammeled as they
are here the disease once started. may
be carried to any distance.
That the milk, which has been
blamed. is responsible for the dis
ease. is stated by DR.. Nywening,
therefore, to be mot proven" 1t is
further stated from other sources
that the practice which has been in
dulged in in the past of washing milk
dishes in irrigation bitches is no long
err followed. Practically every city
in the northwest which has had ty-
phoid has traced it to its source. That
work remains to he done in North
Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL. &
Nationals. ~
ST. Louis-C Chicago, rain. 4;
Pittsburg. s; Philadelphia. .. !;
Brooklyn, 1. Boston. .. .;
American. q:
Philadelphia, ca; Cleveland, 4:
As. q:
Boston, 6; st. Louis. 4. d.
New York, 0: Detroit. I. 4,
Washington, .; Chicago, 3. !.
Northwestern. "
Seattle, 0; Vancouver, 4. u:
Tacoma, / Spokane, 0. 4:
Coast. "
Sacramento. I; Los Angeles, .. \.
San Francisco, 3; Portland. 0. \:
Oakland, I; Vernon, 2. 4:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
Think Sheriff Mistaken.

When made to understand tn" IN
formation of the Benton sheriff, the
scarchers were no less hopeful than
before. saying they were positive the
lower valley official was mistaken and
announcing tncir intentions OF pay
ing an imtit1 late visit to him. They
asked the deputy to give thsm letter
to the Benton county officials telling
who they were and their business
Relative to the death of the two
men. the women told of young Pins
having gone over the dam while swim
ming and Of Wild Man who was
heading a searching party engaged in
the recovery of the body, having lost
his lire while attempting to cross tho
river. They gave their home as near
Wapato and within n few miles of the
Yakima.
The women declared constant
search among the Indians had been
kept up since the double tragedy for
more than two weeks and told of hay
ing read of the finding Of the two
bodies near Prosscr, saying they could
not find time to visit the sheriff's
once sooner.
The two mournors left last night
for Prosscr where, not content with
tn" word or tn" sheriff Of that county.
they Will continue their search for tho
recovery of the bodies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
RETURNED WITH THANKS

,Contlnueu on pa=e 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

Continued on page eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
PINE PILLOWS

BALMY FIR BALSAM PILLOWS DIRECT FROM
the Pine Tree Woods of Maine Made from fresh green
tips and needles Fragrant for years. Comfy little pill
lows, twelve inches square, for your den, sofa cory
corner Price, SO, each, three for 800 Draft or
Pillows satisfactory money returned. Order early for
Christmas. r. w. Call, Bangor Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GOOD PROPOSITION. WANT RESPONSIBLE
party, financially able assist promoting and extend
ing standard gauge short line steam railroad
cessully operated in best part of Iowa Headed either
direction towards thriving cities. Proposition with
merit. References required Address Box 25,, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
CORPORATIONS

| INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
dent Stoddad, former Secretary of Arizona. Fee Laws
| bylaws and Forms. Reference Any Bank in Arizona
Stoddard Incorporating Company Box Soo Phoenix Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
THE MAN TO WAKE UP

"HEN anyone goes TO sleep IN my
w church." said preacher to Bishop
Seymour of Illinois, my sexton is ordered
to 60 and wake him up"
Wouldn't it be better" said the Bishop
with smile, when anyone goes to sleep
under your preaching to have the sexton
come and wake you up?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

SUDDENLY he started forward in his
- chair and the book dropped to the floor.
Was the sound he heard knock, or had
imagination played him a trick? 1t was so
small sound that he was sure he must be
mistaken. Who could be knocking at this
hour? No, there it was again!
Come in" he said, his voice grating
harshly. He heard the turning of key,
the shooting of bolt. The door opened
and his wife stood on the threshold!
Il don't feel like sleeping" she murmured.
Il saw your light. May come in?"
To be continued next Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
GOVERNOR TALKS WITH
SAM HARDrs AccUsERs
Attorneys Who Prosecuted Him,
and Widow of His Alleged Vic
tim See Chief Executive.

Accompanied by Mrs, siberius
Gracious Jones, widow OF the man
for whose murder Samuel Hardy Is
under sentence to die in the electric
chair on May III. Attorney Ronert
winners, Of Suffolk, and Attorney
George C.. Eabeli. who prosecuted
Hardy. visited Governor Mann's or
nee ut noon Saturday.
The two attorneys had been sum-
rnoned TO Richmond to explain the
prosecutors side Of Hardy's con-
victim to Governor Mann, who has
BEEN entreated by several large dele
cations TO grant Hardy respite be-
cause the latter IL Innocent. Accord
Ing to the attorneys Hardy Is guilty
and should forfeit his life to the
State. Mrs, Jones IL said to have
informed the Governor that she be-
lieved no mistake, was made when
Hardy was SENTENCED to the electric
chair.
4 Governor Mann will not give his
decision In the matter OF granting a
respite TO Hardy. to allow the latter
time TO establish his innocence. until
the middle Of next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
THINK THIRD MAN
HAS BEEN LOCATED
----------~------
Accomplish of Fay and Harris
Said to Have Been Traced
to Cincinnati.
KEEPING EYE OK iftM.
KEEPING EYE OK ii1M.
Authorities Believed to Be Wait.
ing for Him to Attempt to
Sell Stamps.

The mystery which has surrounded
the footing OF the Richmond postoffice
by Eddie Fay and Dick Harris. who
were captured, confessed and sent to
the Federal prison, In nbout to be
cleared Up and the SIS. zoe, which was
not recovered when Fay and Harris
were arrested In New York, will. ii
IL reported. shortly be In the hands
OF the government. and another crook,
who had hand In the deal. will. Ii
In expected, be brought to Richmond
for trial.
This information Is gathered from
an authoritative source by The vir-
gilman. The third man who Is wanted
by poAtotIice inspectors as being fmpli-
Gated In the AFFAIR. and who has now
In his possession the missing stamps,
L. said to be In Cincinnati. o.. ant.
has been under surveillance for sew
eral weeks. Hts arrest with not follow
until he attempts to dispose of the
stamps, the location of which inspec-
tors do not know. 1t Lis with the hope
OF the recovery of the missing porp-
efty that the mans arrest Is being de-
ferred.
Poxtoffiee Inspector Harrison was
In Richmond few days ago and held
a conference with Postmaster Allan,
II IL believed, with reference to this
new development. However. he would
make no comment.
IL u also learned that the 'job"
at the postofiicc was done by three
men, and despite his statements to the
contrary. Fay was on hand with Lit
tie Dick" II Ia sAid. and the man
now reported TO be under shadow in
Cincinnati.
Harris Is reported AZ saying tina,
four hours WIS consumed In entering
Cashier Marriott's safe and removing
the Doodle. During this time Watch
man Paul " said to have passed three
times. His approach could be heard
by the cracksmen, who would air
from the building and enjoy a
smoke" on the sidewalk until the
Waterman passed on his rounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
ENFORCE SUNDAY LAW
At FOREST HILL PARK

The lid. has been clapped on For
est Hill Park.
Amusement and refreshment enter
prises there must not be operated on
Sunday. This il the gist OF an order
entered Saturday by Magistrate l.. w
Cheatham. of Chesterfield county. who
fined Archie Skcintcsha and Charles
Schenter 50 and costs each for doing
business on Sunday.
Commonwealth's Attorney Gregory
prosecuted the case, while Attorney
Sadley opposed the defense.
Following the judgment OF the mag
istrate. Attorney SadIer noted an APP
peal TO the County Circuit Court. Ii
the meantime. however. Squire Cheat.
ham has forbidden the owners OF
amusement and refreshment places u
be open on Sunday.
Those affected by this order include
Cabell Thorpe. William Bishop, Rich
ard Caudle and Christopher Moses.
Chesterfield constabIes have beer
instructed TO KEEP a sharp watchou
tor any violations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

ut home II will be OF social char
acter Rev. II. u. M. Maciachian,
pastor OF Seveutfi Street Christian
church. VIII speak. his subj&ct being
The emo Mother The
song service will begin ut $40 clock
All mcn are invited.
At 1850 O'Clock q special meeting for
boys. Under the auspices of the Boys
Sunday Afternoon Club. will be he.
in the boys department rooms. A good
rffnrry navu rafr rfTs 'TJyy F00fTfE are
the prettiest In the big new building
Last Sunday they We're crowded. two
boys sitting on one chair Tho meet
ing win be In charge of MIR. r. G
AMI &c Il II La u Ia.
teresting scng service. Physical Iii:
rector w. Y. Reithard will speak tc
the boyy on Mother All boys are
welcome. The increase In the boys
membership has been large since en-.
torfng the new building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
MUSIC FEAST PR0H
At Great PIANO 4
Growing Event VIII BE
United States Marine III
is Here.

Mere musicians will be I'D
mond after next week than hA&4a
ably ever been here befoFss
dition to the 1000 n1erfber4
National Association Of Piano H
Richmond will entertain the M1
Association OF Piano Manuxnf1
the United States Marine B4&l
Washington, the Ladiess 8f3fI
Orchestra and farnous piAni6fG&
all over the United Staten.
The Bostonian orchestra. cpM4|
OF twenty-four musicians and ~
er, will give promenade conceft3
afternoon and evening In thaS3
Show building, where the Sreat$]
exhibit will be held.
The browning event of the
will occur Tuesday evening. w1tS|
United States Marine Band III
here. This night the program -
doubled. Alternating with tIl9s
tonian orchestra. the Mart14
viii render some Of it1 be11 n
Miss Gertrude Holt, Bostonsk
prirna donna, VIII sing 60I65
afternoon and evening with
chestra- Miss Francesca
Washington leading sopraS
sing Tuesday night with the l.
Band. TX
A solid train load of pfxn0
expected here the first OF next
from New York, and others ASSe
ing from the West. Several HI
will be exhibited aitogethef.
Especially low rates have bnG
lowed by the railroads for the
fest. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
WEAR a WHITE ROSE
ON "MOTHERS' DAY"
Sunday Set Apart BY Governor
for Remembering and Re-
vering Maternal Parents.

White roses will be in evidence
everywhere Sunday, the day having
been designated as Mothers Day.
by Governor Mann, and request to
wear an immaculate blossom having
been made by him.
Governor Mann win wear white
rose and from the orders Richmond
florists have received almost every
man. woman and child 1t would APP
pear that each resident of the city
wilt do likewise.
Mothers Day" was originated by
MICS Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia, two
years ago, and she has succeeded in
getting almost every country to set
apart one day In each year as a time
for remembrance CT mothers. Gov
-efnor Mann I'm pressed tn
the significance of Mothers bay.
that he deemed 1t worthy of a pro-
clamation.
Mother will be the text of a
number of sermons Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
MAY NAME COLONEL
ENVOY TO FUNERAL
President Taft Considering In
official Suggestion-Calls In
formally at British Embassy

WASHINGTON, May president
Taft to-day. In response to an unof-
ficiai suggestion. took up for consid-
Grafton the proposition OF appointing
Theodore Roosevelt special envoy OF
the United States to attend the funer-
al OF King Edward.
1t was suggested to the presidems
that the appointment of Roosevelt
would relieve the country or the ne
cessity OF sending q special repre-
sentative from America Several
Roosevelt followers suggested that
Roosevelt, as a former President,
would be a most fitting representative.
The President said that he would con-
slider the matter and probably would
reach conclusion to-day or to-mor-
row.
President Taft paid an official call
of confidence at the British embassy
at noon to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
Ply TRIBUTE TO
DEAD
Impressive Ceremonies Conducted
by lakewood Memorial Assoc
ciation Saturday.
stR. POLLARD THE ORATOR
Eulogizes Soldiers Who Fought
Beneath the Stars and
Bars.

Exquisite floral designs Saturday be-
decked the graves OF $4,000 dead Con-
tederate sotdfers In OakwGpd GENIE
terry, Nnere the Uakwood Memorial As
sociation paid annual tribute, to the
Departed brothers who were the gray
and fought beneath the stars and bars.
Many venerable heads were bowed In
colrfades. most OF whom TELL In battle,
and inany of whom succumped to the
battle with Father Time
The occasion was fitfingiy observed
by K. E. Lee and George e. Pickett
Camps. Confederate Veterans; Sons of
Veterans, Richmond military organi-
cations. and many distinguished citi-
zens.
Big Parade.
A big parade formed at Broad and
twenty. fifth streets and marched to
the beat Of muffied drum to the city
OF the dead. The long line was headed
by Major w. Il. Freeman, as Chief
marshall, preceded by platoon Of po-
lice.
Leading the First Infantry, Virginia
yuluntenrRx and Richmond HoMitzers
was full band. Then came the vet
rams and sons of veterans, who were
followed by long line Of carriages
bearing distinguished guests, includ
fng lfOVernUr manzi ana several Htefb
beers al his staff.
Rev. James E. Alexander at the Gem
etery delivered an Invocation. This
was followed by an euiogy by Mr.. H.
f.. Pollard city attorney. In glowing
terms the orator pictured the bravery
OF the Southern army. striving against
great adds for a seige OF four years
He drew a beautiful word picture. As
ne iauded the men who fell In battle
half century ago the city attorney
Was at his best.
THESE impressive ceremonies were
presided over by Mayor ID. G. Richard
son. Benediction was pronounced by
Rev. r. A. Goodwin.
Here followed the firing of three vol
leys by the militiamen over the graves
OF the Confederates. The sound had
barely died away. when taps" from
the tfumpets of the bugle corps ssnots
the air. ending the ceremony.
The march to the Soldiers' and Sail
ors Monument began. and here it was
dismissedn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
MARKET LEADERS READY
PANIC EASILY AV[RTED
Think Shock Following King S
Demise viii Be Worn Off
BY Monday.

NEW YORK. May THE click Of
the ticker was hushed to-day on ac-
count OF the death of the King of Eng
land.
The big financial eenters of America,
realizing that there would be an or
gantzed attempt to depress values.
were ready with remedy. The cotton
exchanges in this city and New Or
leans did not open at all. The Stock
exchanges In this city opened as usual,
but closed one hour later. Its exam
pie was followed by all other ex-
changea Throughout the country BY
Monday Ii Is expected the shock OF
the kings sudden demise will have
worn of and business will be able to
take care of itself.
The big bull LEADERS,. who had been
comforting since Thursday night plan
ming to support the market. were ready
when tho Exchange opened to-day
The London markets were closed. so
ments there, and as soon as the Ameri-
can market was in operation flood Of
Luying orders was In evidence. The
result was initial quotations ranging
from Ia to Ia points advance.
The bear element tried TO assume
control and forced prices to the level
Of last nights close.> At this pciIit
the magnitude of the support of the
big tinancfers was indicated by del
uge of strengthening orders which SO
>ightened the bears that they aban-
uuned the field and prices scared rap
idiy.
While the was happening the board
Of governors OF the Exchange met and
ordered the regular two hour session
curtailed to one. When the market
closed all standard issues were strong
and there was no evidence of financial
depression.