davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-10

Man Fatally Injured by Falling Tree.
Notwithstanding Cleghert Chuty
was telling timber in the woods near
here, he was struck by a falling tree
and probably fatally injured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

June 81 and continuing tt8ree days
and closing with a series of. eNeur-
sions on, June "a. One thousand del
egateS, representing every city. town
and hamlet in the state, are expected.
The convention cGmraittee has AZ
ranged to- furnish sleeping accom-
modttionS and breakfast for all ac-
cred tied renrosent-atiV
w +. Meier of Seattle Will preside
at the opening session at O'Clock
the afternoon of the first day, Rev.
c =. stevens leading the devotional
sergice, addresses of welcome will be
delivered bv II. w. Hand, for the Spo-
kane local union: Clarence j. BcrkCy.
for the FNWDrth LEAGUE City aniOn;
Miss Lillian WallAce for the Baptist
Dung Peoples union: Rev. Dr. =
Willis McFadden, for the churches.
and Mayor Nelson s. Pratt. Cor the
CO.. Paul IS. Phillips, If Seattle, win
respoid for the delega les, and Rev.
Or, N. A Matthews, OF Seattle, Will
s~eah on The Christina EndraVorer's
civic DuEy." Following reception
and dinner for the delegates Rev. Dr.
Francis J. Van Horn. of Seattle, will
deliver an address on Practice Your
Profession" Rev. DIR. Herbert l.. VII
It. dean of Disciples Divinity
house. chicago, following with an ad-
dress on The Youth of the Twentieth
Century"
Other speakers at the sessions are:
Rev. NJ. f. Dunn. d. D.. Spokane,
pastor Second Presbyterian church;
the Rev. Joseph l.. Garvin. Seattle.
pastor of First Christian church and
member of advisory committee Seattle
Local union Walter ID. Howell, st.
Paul, field secretary of Minnesota,
secretary of Field Workers Chris
tian Endeavor Union, ana special
United Society of Christian Endeavor;
Rev. +. y. King, North Yakima, pas
tor First Congregational church, and
former president Ohio State Christian
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

Uncl aimed letters n the North
Yjdlimm Post Office, June nth. 1910
Amans., Arthur; Arranasi JofuI L..
BanofG, Jeaco; Basket. Thos.;. Beck,
Miss BAss; Blair, w. E.: Boradnan,
Miss Mable, BoWlin, NJ. E., Braman.
Alfred; Bray. Hahton; Charles, Mrs
NJ; Clary Mrs Minnie, Cody, Frank.
ColHlle.. T. S.;Cramer. Mrs. Tilpha:
Cray, Boyd. Crowley, A; Duguary.
O.:Halder- ". A; Faust, George; Fisk
Ben; Fleming, Selywn:. Friedman.
Nat; Gibson, Mrs. Hugh A; Giertz.
Fred; Golderer, Rudolfo. Graham.
James d Hamilton Aehworth; Hap
py, Louis; Hcbard, Loura; Hyde, By
ron Jackson. Isabel: Jansen. b; len
sen. Emma; Johnson. Eewton; John
ston. Mr.. tcare ot Water Power &
Lieht COS; Jones. Miss Eta, Jones.
Jack: Jones, j.; Kohl, L. II. an Jessie
Laury, Mrs. ]. r.; Lee, Graham
Leo Miss Margaret; Lee & Parker.
Love, Arthur; Lyons, Chas. Nc
Le9d. \. j; Merrimun. Ed; Meyer,
L.. Moore Ed; Morgan, G. N.
Morken, Miss Nora; Myers Clint d;
Nelson. Mss Ellen: Picking, n. c.,
Rainier, Bin. Richard. Mss Martha
A. Robinson. Miss Ida; Rutherford,
Mrs NJ r.; Scott, &. H; Scribner,
Mrs William, Shora. Mrs. =. A.
Smith. II. K.;Stewart MIS-. Eva,
Strasi4. Dante; Strmton, G.. G.: Sui
ivan. Robert; Swupe, G.. w; 81
.John, Mrs. George e.; Talbot. David,
Thomas, Frank G, Thompson, Law
ereuce; Ticc. G. Thompson, Law
/ crcnce: WallerSteSr, Leo.
one cent due on each letter adj
vevtised.
w. L. LEMON. P. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
SEEKS APPOINTMENT AS
GUARDIAN OF CHILDREN

Declaring that his two minor chill
dren are heirs to an estate in this
county valued at upwards of SS000
and that they are in need of a guard
ian to look after the same. Fred A.
Phillips, of Baker city, Oregon, Tues
day filed in the supe Tor court, pc
luton asking that he be appointed
I" care for his children's property.
The two children, Bernice A. aged
TO- ana Wayne E., aged -, the pc
Lton recites lately inherited from
ana at the death of NJ. n. and Lydia
INIHr Mansfield, about 40 acres OF
aid land in Yakima county. The
Two heirs are at present residing with
me petitioner at Baker CITY and tho
rather prays that he be appointed
guardian nf the estate
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

Endeavor Union; Rev. S. Willis Nc
Fadden, ID. D., Spokane, pastor First
Presbyterian church, and formerly
pastor-counselor Local Union, Sioux
City, Iowa.
Rev. Murdoch Mcleod. y. D.. Ia
coma pastor First PRESBYTERIAN
church; l.. 0. Meigs, North Yakima,
speaker of house eleventh Washing
ton legislature, The Nobility of Ser
vice." Rev. DR.. Edwin l.. House. SpO-
kane Miles PoindeXter, congressman
Third District of Washington, "Thc
New Feudalism;" Rev. James NJ VII
son, d. D., Seattle, pastor Wostmius-
ter Congregational church. and for
merlv pascor-counselor Seattle Loca!
Union.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
THIS STORY SETTLES
OWNERSHIP OF MONEY
Local Sportsmen Beat the Die
tionary When Question of Deer
Horns is Brought in Dispute

y bets that when deer sheds his
head.
Il bets that ne does not
There is a whole lot OF money up
On this proposition for it has been II
fruitful source of discussion among
the men at Camp of the reclamation
work in the Tieton. These mon haze
views and they are willing to hack up
their views with their money. In
lieu of other sport it is a good diver-
sion and y wins. At least he wins If
the opinions of such sportsmen as
Henry Wende. Ed. BRYANT. w. Il.
Ei3gway, VIII NcWcomb and Alex.
Burnham count for anything. They
agree. Mr., Burnham probably has
killed more deer in mis- day than any
man in Yakima county and he is good
for fifty mile tramp any day now
if he knows there is a deer a. the end
of it. He says they shed close IN to
The skin, right uD. and leave no knob
at all "
Long Way by Dictionary.
In order that the question may he
properly settled the STANDARD distion-
ary which IS most mcid is quoted ON
the subject 1t SAYS hat the deer is
"A cervoid ruminant with .r ntll an
pendages when p esent 7evelonnI as
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

antlers and periodically deciduOus. as
an elk. a moose or muntIac." The
Standard also calls Il deer "A che
vrotain or traguloid ruminant' zoo
logically the word dcciduous means
"Iiahle to be she'd and according to
the Standard again the word "shcd"
means. ito lose or cast off something
by process of nature, as hair, fcath-
"rs, seed. leaves. a skin or a she'll"
Ey analogy, then the whole horn
goes, 50 the dictionary is right ac-
cordinS to the local sportsmen. 1t is
therefore easier to ask a sportsman
thAn it is to look up the matter in the
Standard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

For the past year we have kept the
King - all lxatives-Dr. Kings New
Life PiIs--in our home and they have
proved a Messing to all oar family,
writes Paul Mathulka of Buffalo, y. Y.
Easy. but sure remedy for all stomach.
liver and kidney troubles Only Csc at
Clark's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

A Regular morning operation Of the
6owelsa puts you in fine shape for the
days worfS. If you INSIST you feel I'M
conf drrable and cannot put van rEro
+Our NOV emlents. For ai' bowel lr-
Irregularities Herbine is the remedy: It
Purie@,. Strengthens and regul Ia tes.
Price soc. Sold by d. Fl. FRY, 81
Yakima Ava. and c. ". Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
Water Users Increase StOcK.

In order to enable the Teton
Water Users association to deal with
the U. S. government in providing
water for the entire tract that is to
be Watered by the Teton project,
t'at company Saturday, increased its
capital stock from $t,44O,O0O to 81
07O,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
LARGE DELEGATION
TO c. {. CONVENTION
Noted Speakers on Program, IT.
Guiding L. o. Meigs of
North Yakima

SPOKANE, Wash, June II
Everything is in readiness for the
18th annual convention of the Wash
iuston State Christian EndeaVor
Union at Central Christian church in
Spokane, BEGINNING the afternoon of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
Local News


Yakima river at Parker and to build
crossing of the Northern Pacific
right Of WY near kennewick the
North Coast railroad has contractej
with the Eschbach- Bruce company
which has filed bond Of s7soc for
the faithful performance Of the
work.
Mrs. Myrtle d. Roberts is at Gle
Elum to form a branch there Of the
w. c. T L.
Fred Parker, attorney of North
Yakima, was named by Governor
Hay as n representative from this
state TO the welcome to be extended
in New York to Theodore Roosevelt
on his return from Africa ana
Europe Mr.. Parker. because Of alb
sence. received his appointment too
late to act upon it.
daughter was born Monday To
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Coorel Of the
NacheS.
Miss May Brennan Of Sclrtl" j.. IN
North Yakima visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas r. Hill.
Ritchie Ray son or Robert RAY has
returned to North Yakima for the
summer from Madison, Wis. where
he is student at the state Uniyer
sity.
Mrs. r Temple. who has been visit
ing Mrs. Harvey at G12 North Thrd
street has gone to Vancouver. r. e..
TO remain during the summer.
Il. NJ. Armbruster, mayor. is to ec,
10 ST. Elizabeth's hospital Friday to
undergo another operation It IS Ne
iieved that this will result in a ilnal
cure Of the ailment from which he
has been suffering
Mrs. Mary a. KruSc. of Parker.
complained to the city police Tues
day Of case of overdriving Of N
understood and unfit horse. The
same case has been complained Of
before
Mr.. and Mrs. Twin Grace left Tues.
day moring for Seattle after q three
weeks visit here. the guests of Mr..
and Ms. Barrous of 2o9 Sou,h
Third avenue.
H. c. Mutt, vice president J. l..
peForce, supCrintendeut. James
shannon, trainmaster ana y G
Davis. claim agent. all Of the North
ern Pacific railroad We're North Yak
ma visitors Tuesday.
The body of Thomas Riley WAS
buried Tuesday at the Catholic GENE
tery after services by Rev. Henry
Nreposch of st. Joseph's church
Riley was homeless and friendless
man who died Nav 20 at the hospital
mere. The body was held at the NOR
que of Shaw II Sons awaiting word
from friends in Chicago but such
word failed to come through and
Tuesday the body was given L county
burial.
{. l.. Longwell OF Seattle of the
United Produce company, was in
North Yakima Tuesday and called
upon the horticultural Union 10
make arrange ments for handling
Yakima fruit this season. His COM
pany has not hitherto touched the
fruit business but proposes to do so
this year He reports that several
Seattle houses have combined To
handle Wenatchee fruit exclusively
and il seeking to make Yakima con-
nections for his firm.
Mrs. Ella Reid, sister of Mrs. 7. NJ.
Perry. will leave North Yakima to-
dag tn return to her home at Medical
Lake.
Mrs. George Harris, left North
Yakima Tuesday TO spend the sum
mer on the coast and in Canad l.
Harry Wembridge of North Yakima
accompanied her.
There were two or three punches
of Ring cherries ut the Horticultural
Union Tuesday which We're Just about
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

those turns all right. 1t was not
tried down town though that effort
will be made later
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
sUNNYsIDE
| O
O O O O O o O o o o o o o ,

O O O O O O O o o o o o o {
on June II the Women's Civic
Improvement club closed its year.
work with an all-day picnic in the
beautiful grove of VIM. Stobie, Sr
This was but an oasis in the club:
program for it is club of workers
many municipal Improvements be-
ing due to its efforts, Because OF
much sickness among children, the
attendance was not as large as il
otherwise would have been. After a
pleasant forenoon, n bountiful lunch
was served. with the table linen
spread on the grass and it received
fun attention. Order was called al
ESQ. The subjects for next years
work probably will be How to as
sst the Public Library" pure
Food" How to Improve the Town
How to Properly Educate the Chill
drcn Of the town" Lives of Noted
Men and Women" How to Stay
Young and Beautiful" and four
other practical subjects. Reports
from officers and chairmen of stand
ing committees earned from enter
tainments $29S.67 honorary dues
SIG; Paid on park fund $442.90; year
book Sis; ctceteras, So total amount
handled by club during year $527,
leaving So in the treasury ana clear
of debit Assisted Toppenish. Nab
ton, GrandvicW and Seattle to organ
ize civic clubs.
Mrs. \. Woodin was elected prest-
dent, Mrs Geo. fIish, vice president;
Mrs McCredie. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs Mclaughlin. recording sec
rotary; Miss Ella Woodin, treasurer:
Mrs l.. l.. Higgins. reporter. After
completing the business there was a
pleasant diversion when Mrs Nc
Cracker. in an appropriate speech.
presented to Mrs. Harrison. who
leaves at once for her future home
In Seattle, Il handsome silver berry
spoon, as a token of appreciation
from the club. Adjournment was then
made to meet again in Soptembor
The club voted Mrs. Stobie a jolly
good fellow.
Mrs. F. y. Rhodes ana two chill
drcn of Seattle are visiting her
mother Mrs. Geo. Irisn
sam Hutchinson IF SunnYsidC sent
three running horses 10 Victoria ana
Vancouver. Il. e., to compete in the
races. Earl May Of Sunnyside, who
went with the no SEES also took his
handsom" tWo-vcar-oId flly lie Clair
Work on the Snipe's mountain
siphon will be completed to furnish
water for lands on the slopes for the
season of 1872. This is reliable in
formation. Though there has never
been any reason to question the uti-
mate installation of the siphon. the
delay has caused nIuch anxiety
among the owners of Snipe's noun
tain land. The siphon VIII bring 5000
acres under irrigation.
The old Princess theatre has been
dismantled and is being fitted up for
the Sunnyside Meat market. Mr..
Irish will have a commodous and
convenient place of basiness when he
moves into the new store in a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller departe
for a years traves in the
eastern states and California seeking
rest and recreation
Ed. johnson was kicked last week
by horse which he was shor{ng AMI
his was seriously injureG.
The post office is now more eitihcd
having been fitted With strong
screens above the boxes to the cell
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
HINDUS BY THOUSANDS
COMING TO THE COAST
Nearly 10000 of Them in Cali
fornia and More Arriving Every
Week-In the Railroad Gangs,
Vineyards and Foundries Filthy
Aliens Are Rapidly Taking the
Place of White Labor

SAN FRANCISCO. June 13.-There
p'e nearly 10000 Hindus in CaAfor-
MIA.
Hundreds of them are scattered
over the rest of the coast from the
Canadian line to the Mexican border.
Every steamer from the Orient
brings in three sco'e or more of these
turbaned residents of India, and it is
estimated that they are arriving at tho
rate of 100 a week.
And the Wholesale migration of the
Hndus has brought the people of the
coast face to face with problem
which promises to be far greater than
,hat ever offered by the coming of tho
Japanese. against which there was So
much agitation two years ago.
Back of the trouble are the rail
roads.
Started
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
{. u. Started II.

The Canadian Pacific started the
evil through its desire for cheap labor,
and in an effort to earn large divi-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

O O o o O o o O o o o o o
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-29
MACHINE FOR WASHING. MONEY
Device Which Scrubs, Disinfects and
irons Bills SoiIed by Use
in Circulation.

Owing to the popular agitation In re-
gard to the filthy condition Of much
of the paper money in circulation, the
treasury department in Washington Is
now making the experiment of laun.
dering all the grimy bills that are re-
turned by the banks for redemption,
says the Bookkeeper. For some time
past the department has been redeem
ing and destroying about 100000 in
bills daily, most of them being one
and two dollar denominations, and
the idea of washing them and return
ing them to circulation was one of the
economies suggested by Charles D.
Norton-now secretary to the presi'
dent-formerly assistant secretary OF
the treasury. The machine now m
use is the invention of Frank B.
Churchill. It's method OF operation Is
to take the bills, spread them on
screen and pass them rapidly through
solution of soap and water which
takes off the CRIME. Another disk then
carries them through a strong solu
ton, which acts as germ destroyer
after which a third bath removes al
traces of the other two washes an6
prepares the bill for the platter
which is similar in character to the
roller used In pressing new money
It is claimed for this machine that
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-29
the capitol corridors. have gone from
Washington long, long ago.
LOBBYISTS Are Scarce.

the capitol corridors. have gone from
Washington long, long ago.
Lobbyists Are Scarce.
There are no longer hordes of lob
byists at the capitol. It has been so
many years since had good, square
look at. a genuine, sure-enough Wash
ington lobbyist that / don't believe I'd
know one if he was pointed out to me.
The so-ealled lobbyist of Washington
is almost a thing of the past, and none
of the old-time lobbying methods now
prevail Those ancient stories about
representatives in Congress finding
bundles of $1,000 bills in their over
coat pockets upon leaving dinners
given by famous lobbyists are still &C.
casipnally revived, but everybody who
knows which way Pennsylvania ave-
nue. runs knows that if ever those
yarns had a shadow of truth in them
they haven't now. There are lnf1uen-
tial men coming to. Washington all
the time, of course, when congress is
in session. to represent special inter
ests, as the phrase runs, but there are
few, if any, actually resident lobbyists
in Washington who devote themselves
to lobbying as steady graft. They
wouldn't be endured around the cap
itol for a minute nowadays, whereas
in the cid days they used to mingle on
free and familiar terms with the ma
tional lawmakers, although 1t was as
perfectly we'll known that they were
professional lobbyists as anything
could be known. And the black-halr'
ed, bold-eyed, sinuously- formed lobby
esses, the potential adventuresses OF
the capitol who used to be so much
written about by the very new Wash
intgon correspondents and who al
ways appeared in the pages of novels
about Washington life-where are
they? Well. never saw any of them
at any time, and was here long years
| before the grand army marched In re
view on Pennsylvania. avenue after
the close of the gigantic conflict"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-29
Old. lime Enemies Reconciled

An hour later Mr.. Weed was about
his mission. Among others he called
son.. was Marshall o. Roberts. who,
when it seemed probable that the At
lantic cable project was doomed to
failure, told Cyrus w. Field to rely
upon him for whatever financial sup
port was needed.
"Mr. Weed" said Mr.. Roberts, when
he had heard Mr.. Weeds story, II am
the owner of a house not far from
Washington Square. 1t is unoccupied,
but comfortably furnished. / will not
only subscribe to a fund for the sup
port of Mr.. Croswell, but will also
make him a life tenant Of that house,
rent free"
Thus with assistance gained here
and there among the leading men OF
the day, Mr.. Weed, in the course of
few weeks, had not only fund, but a
roof as well, provided for his old enc
mys comfort. Then he invited Mr..
| Croswell, who knew nothing Of the
movement to take care of him, to be
his guest in New York, and Mr.. Cros-
we'll came.
The next morning Mr.. Weed took
his guest to the Roberts house and
| showed him all through it. Edwin
he said at last, "how do you like this
house?"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-29
Superstitiio11s of the Sea

lucky ventures. The modern christen-
ing by the wine bottle arose from the
ancient libations poured on the deck
by priests.
On a sailing ship lawyers, women
and the clergy are looked upon with
disfavor, as they are supposed to
bring ill luck. Every black cat that
comes on board carries a gale in her
tail" Whistling is much against the
prophecies of sea life.
Ship bells are blessed, and to this
day If a mistake is made in striking
one it is Immediately struck back
| ward to break the spen. The belief in
the desertion Of sinking ship by
rats is founded on reason, for rats Ike
to be dry-footed, and when a vessel
is unsafe it becomes leaky under deck
and too wet for the creatures COM
fort.
Figureheads were first images Of
gods, then of saints and sea heroes.
Chinese junks bear two glartpg eyes
on their bows, for mo have two eysa.
how can sect No see. how can GOT"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-29
How ThurIow Weed Forgot the Bitter
ness OF the Past and Provided
for Edwin CroswelI In His
Old Age.

In the days when Thurlow Weed,
as editor Of the great Wing organ, the
Albany On. W Journal, was a power in
the land, even to being a president
maker. his great editorial opponent
was Edwin Croswen, editor of the Off
clal newspaper of the unofficial, but
nationally powerful group of Demo
Gratis, including Martin Van Buren,,
known in the political history of the
country as the Albany regency. When
Mr.. Weed became editor Of the Jour
nal he at once vigorously attacked the
regency, thereby gaining his first ma
tlonal fame, and at the same time
making personal, as well as a politi-
cal enemy Of Mr.. Croswell.
All the years that the two men re-
NAMED Albany editors-and the years
were many, numbering 80 for Mr..
i Weed-they carried their politics into
their personal lives. Finally, there
came the time when both men retired
and Mr.. Weed went to New York to
live, and there, one day, occurred what
was probably the most dramatic of all
+ Iho Aldhy lhLSI Cstlu6 iuCiuOAto AL
which the old time enemies played the
leading parts
Born the same year, 1897, and in the
same region, Thurlow Weed had grown
up in poverty, with his father confined
( in debtors prison. Edwin Croswell
had been petted and admired as boy,
for he was the child of the richest man
of the community. But when Mr..
Weed settled in New York city to
spend his closing years, he was the
wealthy one and Mr.. Croswell the ons
without a fortune. Indeed, not very
long after this friend went to Mr..
Weed with surprising query on his
lips.
"Mr. Weed" he said, "do you know
that Mr., Croswell, your old-time edito,
rial opponent, Is almost in want? He
has no fortune and no income. and he
is greatly distressed"
why" said Mr.. Weed, instantly,
that must be attended to; such a
situation must not be permitted to ex.
list any longer / will see some gentle
men of his party, and some, also, who
are of my own, and I have no doubt
that a fund can be raised which will
provide an income sufficient to make
him comfortable the rest Of his life