davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

eral large deals are under considera-
ton and by the time the North Coast
begins to operate passenger trains the
contamination of heavy transfers will
be recounted.
Contractor Dingle of the North
Coast expects to complete his work
here next week and will then move
his camp to the work between the gap
and North Yakima.
Mrs. f. l.. Cooper and little son ar
rived Monday evening from Spokane
and will make their future home with
Mr.. Cooper at Benton city.
w. A. l[elso was a Prosser visitor
Tuesday on business
Builds Water Tank.
The North Coast has a crew of car
pentors at work at Bentno city erect
ing a water tank which will be sup
pied by the city water system.
\. A. McAlpin, wife and daughter
left the first of the week to spend a
few weeks with Mr.. McAlpin's moth
er. During their absence the drug
store is in charge Of MS. Scott.
Contractor w. G. Warren has a
crew of mon at work on the Calhoun
Denny & Ewing dam in the river
river above town raising the same and
putting it i'm general good order.
John NJ. Warren who does a gen
eral contracting bus ness in the BULL
ing line will complete his work for
the Calhoun, Denney & Ewing COM
pany on the orchard tracts where he
has been engaged constructing fumes
during the spring and summer in a
week or ten days and will then de-
vote his attention to parties who have
building construction under consid-
erat on. Mr.. Warren with his brother
w. c. has been in the carpenter and
construction business ror yeark
Have Hay Ride.
The young peoples Bible class or
the Methodist church spent the even
ing, Monday, by taking a hay rack
ride and concluding with a party at
the house of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nor
gan. Seasonable games were INDUCED
in at the home for couple of hours
after which a delightful spread WAS
had. which proved to be a most fit
ting climax to the occasion. The class
president, f. b. Smith; secretary
Miss Sarah Hartman and leader, G.
y. Hughes handled the arrangements
and We're voted professional in their
line.
Miss Margaret Sims OF Spokane is
visiting her friend, Miss Irma Bough-
ton. for Il couple of weeks.
Miss Nerna Kelso. who Is visiting
with the family of w. A. Kelso, will
leave for her home at Portland dur
ing the coming week. Her little
cousins are preparing to give a party
the end of this week in her honor.
Henry hide of Geneva. ILL.,, is here
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Fl. A.
Boughton. the wife of the Northern
Pacific railroad agent here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
sUNNYsIDE
D O O o O O O O O O O O O O

July is the month and the heat the
excuse that finds the Sunnyside peo-
pie fleeing to the mountains. The fol-
lowing Jolly party left on Sunday
morning for the Lake keechelus re-
gion: Charles Amundson and family
a. c. Weber and family, Horace Mil
Ter and V. o. Nicholson. Mr.. J. b.
George and Miss Blanche accompan-
led the party, expecting to join their
family, who are already settled at
this lovely retreat.
Another party of pleasure seekers
vino are revealing in the joys OF camp
life are William Hitchcock and family,
F. +. Noble and family, Mrs. Lee A.
Johnson and two sons, Nj. and Mrs.
KEGS and family, Dr. and Mrs. For
dyce and baby Dorothy.
Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter
Mildred left on Thursday for Veto
ria, visiting friends in Seattle for a
few days first, then going to Victoria
Mr.. and Mrs. &. NJ. Scott, accom-
panied by NJ. SIS Edythe Brockway and
their house guest. Miss Lula Jones of
Minneapolis, spent Sunday picnicing
in the cool precints of Granger park.
Mrs. c. f. Rowley returned TO her
+ home in Ellensburg Thursday after a
pleasant visit with ner parents, Mr..
and Mrs Rem Hoover.
Mrs. A. T. Isaacs ami ner mother,
Mrs. S g. Gault were county seat
visitors Friday.
Mss Blanche George. VINO spent a
month visiting che family of W. L.
stephens, Teturned to ne: home
| Thursday,
Sells His Home.
Mr.. w. r. cloud sold his home on
f street to Rev. Bell for $500 cash.
NJ. cloud has repurchased on May
hew avenue,
Miss Mabel Hitler has bought the
Gallo smith property III east sunny
size.
Mr.. +. l. Mclaughlin has purchased
the Miss Whiting bungalow for 4
home.
Ed Hitler has bought twenty acres
of w. II. Hubbard.
Mr. Webster of the George depart
ment store has purchased the hand.
some home of Attorney Bridgman.
Glidden X Sylvester the new cement
firm. have purchased lots on Eight
street.
Mrs. John Wallace returned Satur
u"N rom Il TWO months stay AT AK
. Point
Tine public library is indebted :,
Mrs. cline ana another party no
known for a nice lot of magazines
3 Mrs Calkns also donated book fo
. girls
IL The congregational circle met OF
Thursday with Ms. NeWkrk and Mrs
McCaguc. \ good attendance an,
much interest is reported
Move to North Yakima.
Mrs. Sa-a ali DcGram ana Miss"
L''lse AND Franc, much to the re
. greet of Their many friends. have re
q moved to North Yakima. where tn
young ladies nave accepted position
as teachers and where they viii b,
nea- the married daughter, Mrs. Al
eNander
Mir, Swain. ST. Of Grandyiew, wa
FL %Iuny.t1r visitor Saturday.
rNnurl Names of GrandvieW spen
last 0ee. with his grandparents am.
with us .ll a.Aoolmato. Lloyd Mar
rin
. Hos - this for "a lady farmer? Mrs
I<eol. -.'1 80 toms of timothy hay Il
p SIS Ter tom.
NJ s. MeWa'n ana two little Girl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

of the Commercial club Mr.. Garrett
says that he has distinct recollection
of hearing that some man in the val
ley grew 500 tons of potatoes on an
acre of soil. He wants some of the
seed. He has written to the secre-
tary of state and to the president of
the state college at Pullman but H.
hopes that this will not lessen the in
terest of the North Yakima people in
his letter. r. asks for some of the
seed, if possible. He also asks the
name of the grower. if it can be re-
membered. Still further he wants to
know how many banks there are IN
North Yakima and their total de-
posts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

are another possible source of infec-
ton. He points out that in practically
every case where pear or f1re blight
has been found it has been close to
colony of bees and he thinks the
chances are just as strong that the
bees brought the infection into the
country as are the chances that it
came from some other source. In
any event, he says, the duty of watch
ing carefully is up to the grower, IS
without unusual precautions there Is
great likelihood of a considerable loss
to growers in particular and the VAL
ley in general
Has Been in Ztilah.
Mr.. MORRISON, who has been work.
ing in the Zillah country. was called
into the Naches by some growers
there and found that the pear blight
was at work in that valley. While
the damage done is not extensive the
fact remains that the disease has been
discovered to have somewhat of a
hold in large mum Der of places and
these widely scattered. Mr.. Morrison.
therefore, thinks the duty of close
scrutiny and careful handling of the
orchards is up to the growers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

continued from HISl pdSe.)
which travels wise to some things
that's the dope that counts. This is
one of the things we wiz talk about:
you know it focuses attention"
Private Car Carries Them.
TeXland was the name of the pri-
vate car in which Mr.. Fowler and a
number of ladies and gentlemen were
travelling and they were going west
tached to No. s. 1t was said that the
occupants of the car We're land in
vestOrs. That may have been the
case but what they bought here was
fruit and they took it by the box.
wholesale. They took box after box
and handed them into the car to the
ladies' and children and these latter
just c1ortled. That's good work. 1t
would have done every fruit grower
in the valley good to have heard the
praise of the Yakima fruit as this is a
season when the buyers are telling
how poor it is and how far away from
tire eastern markets. 1t might have
helped railroad man or two, also,
to have heard the fruit stand praised.
fin addition to the fruit received
from the stand at the railroad sta
regarding the valley including stas-
istics regarding the crops, acreage.
etc. They were intelligent enquirers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
YAKIMA POTATO YIELD
AROUSES FLORIDA MAN
Nftc' Three Years He Writes to Pro-
Cugc Some of the seed If
Possible.

For thrrr long years l.. G. Garrett
of sanford, Fla. has carried in his
mind d recollection of potato facts he
heard when he attended the state fair
IN 1907 and now he is anxious to PM
himself I'm a position to duplicate in
his FIR southern state the potato con-
IitiHns hr Learned of while in North
N,k ua. Writing 20 Secretary James
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
saskatchewan Wheat Suffers.

WINNIPEG. Man, July 26.--Wil-
liam Whyte. vice president of the Ca
madam Pacific railroad. received ad-
vice today from w. X. Motherwell,
minister of agriculture, for Saskatch-
evan that the wheat crop in Saskatch-
wan was suffering greatly and adj
vanCed enough to warrant an estimate
of 60,000,000 bushels. The estimate
is based upon government inspection.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
Thrr, Girls Drown in Flood,

PIERRE. 5. d, July 26.--News was
received here today that Miss Blanche
Atwood. Miss Eta Aldrich and Miss
Sadie Trcnor were drowned by a flood
which swept down Cheyenne river
Saturday when a cloudburst occurred
further up the stream. The victims,
members os a picnic party, were ford
ing the river in q carriage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
DIR. DAVID ROSSER
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Janeck Drug 0torA
Residence, Cor. Sixth and Chestnut
Office hours q. m. to IL N. A01
2 to 5 p. m. Member OF Pension
Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
McAUIIAY d MICS
Attorneys st Lsw,
Notaries Public.

Attorney for American Surety O.,
Empire State Surety Co.
Odices in Miller Blk. North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
BRYAN LOSES HISTORIC HOLD.

Continued from first pageD
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
YAKIMA FRUIT WINS PRAISES.

Continued from first pageD
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

O o o o o o O O O o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW YORK, July 28.-That the iden-
tification of the two passengers aboard
the steamer Montrose suspected to be
DIR. Hawley H. Crippen and his fugitive
companion, Ethel Leneve, wanted in
London in connection with the disap-
pearance of Belle Gilmore is not yet
conclusive is the purport of wireless
message received by the Associated
Press tonight from the operator aboard
that vessel.
Neither of the suspected persons has
been placed under arrest and beyond
the fact that they answer to the police
description sent broadcast, nothing
concerning their identity seems to be
known.
Their fellow passengers know moth
ing of the suspicion that attaches to
the couple. The two suspects are not
under arrest. They also are ignorant
of the wireless messages Of inquiry
and conjectures that are flashing over
their heads from police headquarters
thousands of miles away.
sLEUTH ON THE TRAIL
The most important of these mes
sages was the communication to the
Associated Press direct from the wire
ably sent with authority of the cap
tain, in which it was stated that the
suspects agree with the police de-
scription of DR.. Crippen and Ethel Le-
neve are on board. Other messages
fished out of the air were addressed to
Quebec, Montreal and Ottawa. The
authenticity of some of them was de-
MED but all were in the same tenor,
indicating a growing conviction that
the world wide hunt for DR.. Crippen
is at last nearing it's end.
The Montrose is a slow ship. AT her
best she should do about fifteen knots
an hour Baffled by the fogs she will
be held back for an indeterminate time.
Granted that when her message to the
Associated Press was sent she was $50
miles east of Belle isle. on the coast
of Labrador, she still is approximate
ly $50 miles east of Fathers Point, fully
fifty-siX hours of steaming. 1t seems
probable, therefore, that she will not
reach her first stopping point before
Saturday morning.
In the meantime, the Laurentic, bear
ing Inspector Dew, who knows DR..
Crippen personally, has passed the
Montrose and should reach Fathers
Point tomorrow. The trap is sprung,
but it is not certain yet that it is
closed on the quarry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
CITRUS GROWERS
SAVED S1,500,00O
Results of Experiments of De-
partment of Agriculture
Shows Big Economy
ASSOCIATED Press)

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-More than
1880, 900 is being saved annually to
the citrus fruit growers of California
as a result of experiments conducted
by the department of agriculture in the
handling and transporting of oranges,
lemons, lines and kindred fruits.
This was the statement made by G.
Harold Powell, assistant chief of the
bureau of plant industry, who returned
today from an extended trip to the
Pacific coast, where he went to investi-
gate the results of the experiments.
The dry flaming experiments, which
he also inspected, he considers of the
utmost value, because they will be the
means of spelling success to settlers
who otherwise would reap nothing but
failure from their efforts to make the
desert blossom. From these expert
ments, said Mr.. Powell it will be a
number of years, probably twenty-five,
before the department will be able to
formulate general principles as to pre-
cisely the best methods to pursue in
dry farming in various sections of this
region, which covers 100000 square
miles and extends from the Rockies to
Central Kansas and from North Do
Kota to Texas.
Investigation also was made of the
department farms on government recla-
nation projects in California, Oregon.
Montana and Nebraska. Farmers come
from hundreds of miles to the expert
ment farms, he said, and are most
eager students of the methods there
explained to them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
CAPTAIN SURE SUSPECTS
ARE PAIR POLICE SEEK

FATHER POINT, Que, July 28.-The
captain of the steamship Montrose,
nearing this port after a voyage across
the Atlantic, flashed to the colonial
government at Ottawa today a wire
less message in which he said, accord
ing to apparently authoritative reports
here, that he had incontrovertible evil
dence of DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen's
presence aboard. is the first wire
less communication received from the
Montrose on this side of the Atlantic
and it was guarded with the greatest
secrecy. Yet the reports here which
would not down said that the skipper
had wired that he was sure of his man,
and asked for Instructions.
If correctly ~ Interpreted, Scotland
Yards guess thus becomes a reality,
for since leaving English ports it had
been suspected that the Montrose car
ried the American dentist sought in
connection with the disappearance of
his actress wife, Belle Elmore, for
merly. of Brooklyn, New York.
Since there is no one on board who
knows Dr. Crippen personally, 1t may
mean that he has confessed his iden-
tity.
After the receipt of the message here,
the wireless operator at once began
sending messages to the Montrose.
They are supposed to have been in
structions coming from Ottawa but
nothing of their text could be learned.
Three officers of the provincial police
are literally sitting at the foot of the
wireless receiver waiting for word
from the steamer Montrose, which is
supposed to have aboard DR.. Hawley
Harvey Crippen and Miss Leneve, the
stenographer, with whom he fled be-
fore the discovery in London of the
body believed to be that of Belle Ell
more, his wife,
The Laurentic, bearing Inspector
Dew of Scotland Yard, is expected here
before noon tomorrow, and while the
British detective probably will not
land he will have chance to exchange
word with the three officers.
Upon Inspector Dew, Chief Mccarthy
and his assistants rely to identify the
suspected prisoner of the Montrose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
MICHIGAN CITIZENS MAKE
PROTEST AGAINST TROOPS

DURAND, July 2S.-Upon the arrival
here today of four companies of the
first regiment Michigan national guard
called from Detroit to prevent any dis
order that might arise in connection
with the strike of Grand Trunk train
men. a mass meeting of citizens as
sembled to register a protest against
Governor Warmers action in ordering
out the troops,
The strikers, it is said, are offering
strike breakers the regular strike al
lowance from the strike fund and many
new men are deserting the company.
A brakeman on the train carrying the
troops into Durand was persuaded to
leave his post at Pontiac.
There has been no trouble today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
MILLIONAIRE TO
DEMAND REDRESS
Mining Man Resolves to Seek
Satisfaction for Indignities
at Hands of MexicanS
ASSOCIATED Press)

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 2S.-That D.
W. Mckay, the millionaire mining
man, formerly of Alaska, is resolved
to have full satisfaction for the in
dignities to which he was subjected
when arrested recently at Tia Juana,
Mex, was plainly tntimated by him
this afternoon. Mr.. Mckay came up
from Tia Juana and had a long con-
ference with his attorney, James E.
Wadham.
At it's conclusion Mr.. Mckay admit
ted that the question of obtaining re-
dress for what he deems a gross out
rage, was one of the subjects discussed.
No decision, however, was reached as
to the method of procedure, whether
to attempt to get satisfaction through
the Mexican government or through
the courts.
Mckay said that the treatment which
he received from the Mexican officials
at Ensenada was in pleasing contrast
with that given him at Tia Juana.
His release was prompt and the fact
that only $500 in Mexican money (about
$3.50 American money!, was required
for bail indicated the court at Ensen-
ada made little of the affair. Mr.. Nc
Kay said he did not know when, if
ever, his trial at Ensenada would take
place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
ROOSEVELT'S NEPHEW
DEFEATED BY REGULAR

UTICA, N. Y, July 2S.-The organi-
zation Republicans of Herkimer coun-
ty tonight won a victory in the pri-
mary contests after a bitter fight
which continued until nearly midnight.
Congressman Charles S. Millington,
candidate of the organization, backed
by Vice President Sherman, obtained a
majority of the delegates over Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson, nephew of
former President Roosevelt, who is the
candidate for the insurgent faction.
There are sixty-six delegates to the
convention, which chooses delegates to
the congressional convention, and the
organization was successful in four
teen towns, winning foFty-three dele
gates.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
FAST TRAIN LEAVES RAILS,
BUT NO WRECK RESULTS
Rio Grande Cars Speed on Bare
Ties but Do Not ToppIe

PUEBLO, Colo, July 2S.-The early
morning accident today on the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad, few miles
north of here, will go down as the
most remarkable of its kind in the an
nails of Colorado railroads. While go
ing at high rate of speed the engine
and every one of the eight cars COM
posing westbound passenger train NO.
is left the rails and ran along for a
distance on the ties and yet not~one of
the cars turned over and, so far as
learned, not a passenger aboard re-
ceived so much as a scratch, although
all were severely shaken up The
track for several hundred feet was
badly torn up, but every car remained
upright.
Cuba, the scene of the accident, is
only a few miles from Eden. where
six years ago Rio Grande train
plunged into an arroyo, the bridge over
which had been washed away by a
flood, and more than 100 lives were
snuffed out.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
ALLEGE AER0PLANE FELL
INTO SEA NEAR POINT DUMA

SANTA MONICA, July 2S.-Accord-
ing to reports received by the author
tiles here an aeroplane fell into the
ocean south of Point Dune early to-
night. Two persons say they saw the
aeroplane One man watched it
through a field glass. He gives a
good description of the aerial craft,
but says he could not determine who
was driving it. He Is sure that the
aviator lost control of it while 1t was
about 200 feet above the water, and
says it turned over and dropped like
a shot. No reports of an attempted
flight have been received here from
any source.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
BLAZE AT PHOENIX
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
Music Company's Store Building
and Stock Destroyed

PHOENIX, July 2S.-Fire caused a
loss estimated at $4,000 and perhaps
more, between 10 and II o'clock to-
night. The entire brick store and
contents of the Redewill Music com
pany were destroyed, together with
large residence building in the rear
used as a storeroom. The adjoining
two-story brick building occupied by
Frank Griebeps grocery, picture gal
lery and lodgings above were dam
aged bv smoke and water. Adjoining
nropertIes were vacated with loss by
breakage, but the fire was confined to
the Redewill property The origin is
reported to have been in an empty
piano box outside the store. The in
surance probably fairly covered the
loss,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
Effort will Be Made to Run Cars
Today Under Protection
of the Troops
RIOTS CEASE AT COLUMBUS
Governor Harmon Hurrying Home
to Take Charge of the
Situation
ASSOCIATED Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 28.-Al-
though there were 1861 officers and men
of the Ohio national guard encamped
in Columbus tonight no effort is to be
made until tomorrow noon to resume
service on the lines of the Columbus
Railway and Light company which
have been involved in a strike since
Sunday
Governor Harmon's arrival from his
summer home in Michigan is awaited
before cars are taken out again. There
has been no disorder since the cars
were stopped at 10 o'clock last night
when riots were raging in various
parts of the city.
Maintenance of the military organi-
zation here costs $400 a day. Transpor-
tation to and from Columbus will cost
$4,000.
The famous mounted Troop A of
Cleveland Is among the soldiers called
out
Battery of Columbus, Captain Har-
old NJ. Bush commanding, is guarding
the state arsenal, and it will be on
duty there as long as the trouble con-
tinues. The battery c boys are armed
with repeating guns which shoot buck
shot.
Adjutant General weybrecht today
ordered some 80 or 40 of national guard
sharpshooters who have been prac-
ticing at Camp Perry for the coming
competition shoot, to come to Column
bus at once.
They will be detailed to watch build
ings and see that no one shoots at
the troops.
General McMacken, in command Of
the troops. said he would not place
soldiers on street cars. He said: 'As
Mayor Marshall has issued the call
for troops, they are subservient to the
civil authority, and therefore am
subject to his orders, and will be
guided by them"
Petitions are being circulated ad-
dressed to the mayor, asking that a
receiver be named for the street car
company