davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

The Lancet today publishes an authorized
statement confirming the cause OF King
Edwards death as Cardiac failure follow
ing upon bronchitis" The statement adds:
THE last hours were absolutely peaceful
and painless"
The republic OF France probably will be
represented at the funeral by former Presl-
dent Louoet although there is talk that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
That's What They All Say

The following unsolicited testimonial In
poetic form was received by us yester-
day. The letter was unsigned If the
writer viii call on US We will make him
up one Of those stylish fancy vests of,
DRESHER-THE TAHOE
On FaTnam Street as you go down
You'll find the finest tailor I'M town
His name is Dresher as you viii note, ..
It's on every suit and overcoat.
Dresher's name of great renown.
1t stands for the finest tailor in town.
His textures are OF the very. best.
They never wear out they stand the test.
If you want good clothes, 1t is worth
your while "1 ,3 ft' ~
To buy the Dresher make and style 20.
Dresher's a name of great renown i ft
It stands for the finest tailor in town. 4, d.
Go see the tailor and you Will find
Little difficulty to make up your mind
right rte' ~ .t.'ftH
Just as you want them. loose or tight ~
Dresher's a name of great renown ,.n=
1t stands for the finest tailor in town.
Get the latest and you cannot lose a.
Get them now don't be too late; sal. a.
Get them of Dresher and be up-to-date.
Dresher's the name of great renown,
That stands for the finest tailor ia town
The above was written under strong con-
viction regarding Dresher as a TAILOR and
out of an experience OF wearing his mage
of clothes for almost six years. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
s-,--
DEATH RECORD
Mis-. Alice Minogue.

The funeral Of Miss Alice Mnogue of 9l5
Dorcas street was held from St Pstrick's
Catholic church Monday morning at $3.50
O'Clock, when services We're held Solemn
high mass was celebrated, with Rev. j. T.
Smith as celebrant. Rev John O'Grady as
deacon and Rev Thomas Minogue as sab
deacon. Rev, J. W. Stenson was master
Of ceremonies. The funeral sermon was
nreached by Rev. r. Schleier of Sioux
CITY. Ia, a relative by marriage Of the
deceased Miss Minogue died Friday in
ST. Joseph's hospital of spinal meningitis.
The active pallbearefs were Ralph e.
Roche. Dan j. Kennedy, T. d. Foley.
frank w. Garvey, Joseph M. Lovely,
charles ]. MeGrath. There were eight hon
orary pan bearers chosen, from the mem
hers Of the Young Ladies' sodality Of st.
patrick's church, of which Miss Minogue
was a member.
Miss Pearl Mathews.
AUBURN Neb.. May s.-(Special l-Mist
Pearl Mathews died at her~home this morn
ing. She will be buried tomorrow. Rev, @
A. chapman pastor Of the Christian church
and Rev. James II. salisbury pastor of First
Presbyterian church, conducting the serN
ices. She died OF complication Of sarcoms
and tuberculosis and had been III for two
years. She was a graduate of the PERI
Normal school and had taught school al
sheridan. wyo. She was, about thirty years
OF age. A sister OF Miss Mathews, who. had
spent year abroad studying had sailed
from Rotterdam last Saturday for Auburn
She, leaves another, sister and brother.
George ,Bruemder. ~ .r
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May s-Geors'
Bruemder. leading publisher of German
newspa pers in Milwaukee and, rated sev
erhl times a millionaire, died suddenl,
today. after short illness. He was II
his seventy-first year. ,-..r --
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
TELLS CONGRESSTOKEEROUT
continued from First Page)

president said, and which will be sent TO
congress as soon as the present investiga-
| ton Is at an end.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
WARING NOW SPENDING
ON FAMOUS HOMESTEAD
Columbia River Tract Over Which He
and L.. ID. 5. Patton Have Been
to Law UnderGocs Development.

Improvement work is going forward
on the homestead on the Columbia
river which has been the cause of
much litigation between Bruce War
ing, wealthy man of Seattle, and l..
ID. s. Patton, not quite so wealthy
of North Yakima. Just now it is Mr..
Waring who is making the improve
ments The Hanford Columbian says:
"A l.. Blunt arrived in Hanford
the first of the week to oversee the
development of the Bruce Waring
homestead a few miles up the river
a final decision has been granted in
Warnings favor and patent will soon
be issued to him. The land is choice
tract containing $50 acres and is val
ued at SIS, 900. pumping plant has
been installed and 80 acres is pre-
pared to water. Mr.. Blunt is a broth
er-n-law of Mr.. Warning and recently
came from the east. At present the
plan of action is not completed. but
extensive Improvements will be made"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
REMEDY FOR ANTS
GIVEN TO RANCHERS
Horticultural Inspector Tells How
a Troublesome Pest May Be
Disposed OF.

Carbon bisulphide, it Is said prop
erly used, will put the kibosh on ants.
Poured into a hole in the ant hill the
hole then being plugged up, it asphy-
xiates them, as the gas IS heavier than
air ana remains down. The plan also
takes advantage Of natural instinct
of the insects to run to the rescue of
their fellows in distress and they all
get into it. This is taking n mean
advantage Of the ants but there is
many a rancher and many a woman
with flower garden who Is prepared to
undertake it. Trees, flowers bees and
vegetables suffer by the inroads Of the
pest and they also are blamed for dis
seminating aphis.
Deputy HORTICULTURAL Inspector
Morrison says that carbon bisulphide
is as good as anything he knows for
the purpose if carefully handled.
There are some things which can be
used which will drive the ants away
but they do not move far and have
to be attacked again. The remedy
given, however, will put a quietus on
them There is a commercial form Of
the preparation which is not expen-
sive which may be obtained from
druggists Mr. Morrison says that last
year he was appealed to number Of
times for an ant remedy and a similar
condition has arisen this year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
ROLLER AND DITCHER
IS YAKIMA PRODUCT
Machine Which VIII Make Easy
Work of Irrigationists on Large
Tracts Is Invented Here.

lrrigationists who have seen the
combined roller ana ditchcr recently
made by A. Holstein at the Yakima
Machine shops on South Front street.
believe work on large tracts Of irri-
gated land viii be greatly reduced by
this machine. Tho machine Us the
product Of the brains Of Messrs Ne
Nabb and Wilson, who have applied
for patent upon tho same.
Tho roller part consist Of three sep
arate rollers about two feet i'm dia-
meter held together and working upon
an axle. In front Of the rollers upon
a frame arc fastened three shovel
ploWs the right distance apart for
ordinary bitches. This frame may he
operated by the driver from his seat
upon the roller and can be easily
raised or lowered as the conditions
and contour Of the ground requires
The machine is designed to be drawn
by four horses and viii easily roll
and ditch fifteen acres Of ground
day the teamster being the only man
required to operate it, This machine
was built for Coffin Bros, and was
yesterday shipped to one of their
ranches.
1t Is the purpose Of Messrs McNabb
and Wilson to manufacture the ma
chimes in various sizes adapted to two.
four or six horses, there being a great
demand in this country for something
Of this character.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
"Drys" Lose Ground.
Endorse Bcyeridgc Record,

INDIANAPOLIS. April 5.-The re-
publicans of Indiana IN n convention
today inauguarated the political cam
paign of 1910 by the selection of a
state ticket with the exception of a
candidate for governor and lieutenant
governor, and adopted a platform en-
dorsing the protective tariff, the tar
if commission, the conservation of
the natural resources, the Roosevelt
policies and the administration of
President Taft. Senator Beveridge 5
record in congress was also enthus-
iastically endorsed. No mention was
made of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law
which Senator Beveridge voted
against in the senate. The question of
the endorsement Of the county option
law passed by the republican legisla-
ture provoked much debate. but the
platform submitted contained no men
ton of the option law.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
RANCHERS OWN
SELAH DITCH
:
5 IL incorporate at Once so as to
! Legally Take Over the
Property.
ND OWNERS PLEASED
OVER THE CONDITIONS
Appropriation Is One of the Old
est in This Section of the State
and Splendid Area Is Irri-
gated.

Ranchers under the Selah ditch
have taken over the property. At
least they have decided to do so and
are now organizing a corporation in
order to comply WIN the tegar re-
quirements. The articles will be filed
in few days and as soon thereafter
as possible the ditch will become the
property of the farmers who now re
ceive water from it. They are de-
lighted 18th the prospect and believe
that it will add considerable to the
value of their lands. That is they
recognize the fact that ownership of
tn" ditch is valuable adjunct.
the main Selah ditch is some 90
miles in length and irrigates approx
mately 1000 acres. 1t has one of
the oldest water appropriations in
this section of the state and the in
take to its canal is high up above the
Tieton. There is ample water and is in
every way good property. RanChers
who own the land irrigated by the
ditch met at Kings hall i'm the Selah,
Monday, and completed the arrange
ments, so far as were then possible.
for the taking over of the property
and its management
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
DECLARE DIVIDEND
ENLARGE BUSINESS
Western Accident & Health In
surance Company Will Enter
Life Insurance Field.

At the annual meeting of the
Western Accident & Health Insur-
ance company held Tuesday evening
a dividend of fifteen per cent on the
capitalization was declared. A sur
plus over and above this amount of
$31, 409.93 remains in the treasury.
The company has been in business
here for two years and the showing
at the expiration of this time is con-
sidered quite remarkable.
Heretofore the activity Of the COM
pany has been confined to health
and accident insurance in the state of
Washington, but by unanimous vote
of the stockholders, Tuesday evening,
it was decided to amend the articles
of Incorporation 50 that the scope Of
the business may include also life in
surance business throughout the do
main of the United States. This means
that the field of the company's activ-
ity has been enlarged to include the
whole range of life, health and acct
dent insurance. Branches will be es-
tabilshed in all of the large cities Of
the United states.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
ONE CHERRY BLOSSOM
IN FIVE IS KILLED
State Horticultural Inspector Has
Been Unable to Find as Much
Damage as People Expected.

One cherry blossom in five has
been damaged by the frost so far as
Thomas c. Morrison, state horticul-
tural inspector here has been able to
ascertain. Mr.. Morrison, his deputy
Clarence Starcher, and a large num-
Der of fruit growers have made ex-
tensive examinations and the average
given above is about what they have
found as the result of the frosts which
have prevailed. Different stories, ma
turally, have been brought in from
different districts. In some there is
practically no damage while in others
it is fairly extensive, SO far as the
cherries are concerned, and in still
others but a partial loss.
Speaking generally Mr.. Morrison
reports that so far this season there
has been no damage by the frost the
number of blossoms killed not being
sufficient to alter the conditions,
which will necessitate thinning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
FR|AR LANDS
G0BBLEO UP
By Havemeyer Interests as Result
of Ruling Made by Attorney
General.
GREAT SCANDAL IN STORE
DECLARES REP. MARTIN
Declares That He Will Probe
Matter to the Bottom and
Ascertain If Facts Are as Have
Been Stated.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Follow-
ing up the charge made on the floor
of the house that the ruling of the
attorney general has enabled the
Havemeyer sugar interest to secure
large section of the Philippine friar
lands. Representative Martin today
introduced a resolution calling on the
secretary of war for detailed infor-
nation on the islands bearing upon
his accusation.
Martin declared that the farther he
went into the matter, the more he
was convinced of a great scandal be-
ing concealed concerning the dispo-
sition of these friar lands and that
he intends to probe the thing to the
bottom. He asserted that if he can
reveal the facts he believes the coun-
try will be astounded. Martins reso-
luton was referred to the committee
on insular affairs, from which he may
recall it at any time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
SUES LAND COMPANY
FOR WAGES AND FEE
Men Are Far Ia Arrears i'm Their
Financial Dealings With Him.

William Hanks, plaintiff il n suit
filed in the superior court, = .esdaY.
asks the court for a judgmt Il ann
ounting to $3.50, against the ontana
~ Washington Land compan 4
The plaintiff alleges that gre is
$1,000 due him for labor pc .ormed
on the company's land in akima
county and another $1,000, (which
money was loaned the comp ny by
the plaintiff during the ,uterim
March /, 1908, and March 1, 1910.
The other $3.50 the complaint al
leges. is the plaintiffs commission
as a broker for the sale of the COM
pany's property.
Attorney w. II. Shea, Jr., is appear
ing for the plaintiff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
GILBERT IS NAMED
TO REPRESENT STATE
Yakima Valley Fruit Man Mem
Der of Association Represent
ing Irrigated States.

II. NJ. Gilbert of North Yakima was
elected Washington representative on
the board of vice presidents Of a new
organization which has just been
formed in Salt Lake City to be known
as the United Exposition association
of Irrigated States. It's purpose is
to maintain a display of the products
of irrigated lands.
The first exposition will be held in
Chicago next fall in connection with
the National Farm Lands congress.
Support will be derived from popular
subscriptions and state appropria tions.
c. ]. Sinsel of Boise. Idaho, was
chosen president and Reilly Atkinson
of Boise, ecretary-treasurer. The
states represented are Utah, Wash
ington. Oregon, California Montana,
Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico,
Texas Nevada and Idaho.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
Seidel Mayor of Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, April Social
democrats led by Emil Seidel, candi-
date for mayor, swept Milwaukee in
the municipal election today by APP
proximately 5000 votes or the largest
plurality of any party in a similar
contest in the histody of the city. So
cial democrats will control the com
mon council having elected all six
aldermen at large and carried IA out
of 50. The platform of all three
parties advocated home rule. initiative
and referendum and regulation of
the liquor traffic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
LAD Of ELEVEN
SHOOTS FRIEND
Robert Murray Accidentally
Wounded by Myron Warren
While on Way Home.
BULLET FROM REVOLVER
PENETRATES LADS KNEE
Physician Hopes to Have Injured
Lad Around Soon--Murray's
Father Looks Upon Accident
as Unavoidable.

While playing with gun on the
way home from school Monday after
noon, little Robert Murray the six
some avenue. was shot in the leg by a
playmate, Myron Warren, who was
attempting to show the Murray boy
how the weapon worked.
The accident occurred in the rear
of the Valley Grocery near the cor
ner of Sixth and Lincoln avenues
shortly after four o'clock and the in
jured lad was carried to his home by
an employe of a nearby butcher shop.
DR.. Fletcher was summoned by the
boys father and upon making an eX-
animation of the wound found that
the bullet had penetrated the flesh
directly above the knee cap and
lodged against the cap itself.
The physician removed the lead
and dressed the lads leg so soon after
the shooting that there is little fear
of blood poisoning or other complica-
tins.
The lad rested easy last night and
although the wound is considered a
dangerous one, the attending pnysi-
again in a week or two.
Myron Warren, the lad who did the
shooting, had not returned to his
home at a late hour yesterday even
ing, but officer Lang, who visited the
scene of the accident, received the as
surance of the boys father that War
rem Jr., would appear before Police
Judge Bounds this morning at nine
o'clock.
The father of the injured boy said
last night that there would be no ac-
ton taken against young Warren as
the affair was considered to be an
unavoidable accident, under the cir
CumstanCes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
How Much Can Roosevelt Stand.

NEW YORK. April $50 deter
mine just what is the limit of Roose-
velts strenuosity in the way Of well
come home Is the question that Is oc-
cupying the committee named by
Mayor Gaynor to arrange for the re-
ception in honor of the former presi-
dent. The plan is 10 give him just as
big a reception as he can stand. Most
of the members believe he can stand
a eat deal and the program will be
arranged with his idea in view
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
MCKEE AROUSED OVER
CASE BEING TRIED
City Full of Moxeeites in Attend
ance at Burglar Trial--Case
Not Finished.

North Yakima is filled to the gun
wales with Moxeeites today, the
larger part of the populace being in
the city in attendance at the trial OF
Oscar Zackerson and Harvey Perras
in Judge Hunts justice court.
Zackerson and Perras are charged
with burglarizing the store OF Frank
Advert on the night of March ct, and
the case which was not completed
yesterday, will be continued at nine
o'clock this morning.
Prosecuting Attorney J. Lenox
Ward is handling the case for the
state and Attorney II. ]. Snively is
appearing for the defense.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
c. 0. P, LOSES
MANY CITIES
Indiana Convention Gives Sena-
tor Beveridge, Insurgent,
Strong Endorsement.
DEMOCRATS SWEEP
CHICAGO AND EAST
Local Option Fight in Illinois
Gives "Wets" Big Gains,
"Drys" Losing Many Large
Towns Formerly "Dry."

CHICAGO, April decomposition of
the Chicago city council was changed
from Republican to democratic IN to-
days election. In S5 wards, the demo-
Gratis elected "a candidates, the repub-
lcans II and the Independents two.
The election was characterized by a
crusade by the municipal voters lea
que, a non-partisan organization
against the selection of alleged
"greywolves' for the new city coun-
ell. The new council will be COM
posed of 80 democrats, 20 republicans,
and two Independents. Alderman
John c. Coughlin, (bath house john
of the First ward was reelected by a
large majority. Except for the arrest
of about 40 saloon keepers for keep
ing open during the voting time, the
election was quiet
Roll up Big Gains.
Incomplete returns on the local OPP
ton issue voted on in 240 cities and
towns throughout Illinois today indi-
cate gains for the vets. These fig
ures showed 80 towns changed from
dry to wet and 13 changed from
wet to "dry" OF SO towns voting
which swung from the dry" to the
wet column were Decatur, Pana
and Riverton.
''Drys" Lose Ground.
The issue was not placed before the
voters in Chicago the petition not hay
ing sufficient signatures to secure the
placing of the proposition on the bal
lot. Danville voted wet" by 4S5 ma
iority as did Carmi by 105; Spring
field, 1900; Decatur, 695 Cdry" by
1000 two years ago.; Joliet over
1900; Centralia, 17S; Rockford, 206;
Freeport, 1917 Elgin, 1900; Pana,
101; Clinton. 10; Bloomington, 81;
Nation and Rock Island. Majorities
We're won by the "drys" in the follow
ing places: Monmouth, 200; Taylors-
vile, Al.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
Closer Relations Will Result.

WASHINGTON April 5.-That a
better telling between Catholics and
Protestants in the United States will
result from the Roosevelt-Vatican
incident is the opinion of Father
Fleming of Georgetown university. He
says there is not a Catholic in the
United States who does not admire
Roosevelt for the clever way in which
he had acted and he says all Catho-
lies will admire the sane and sensible
view Roosevelt has taken of the Incl
dent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
Spanish Influence Dominates.

VIENNA, April 5.-Vienna papers
publish lengthy details of the vati-
can incident but make few comments.
Official Catholic papers maintain COM
plete silence. The Neue Freie presse
says: THE Papal secretary of state
is a Spaniard and the world is not
wrong in believing that the old Span
ish atmosphere dominates the vati-
cam
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

to the judgment Of unprecedented Ger
icals, Roosevelt's declination was the
severest defeat the Spanish cardinal
and papal secretary has suffered dur
ing the long course of his mistakes.
He says another year of Merry Del
Val and the bankruptcy of the Curia
will be complete.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

Comet Can Now Be Seen Distinctly.
April Z. Halley's comet rises ABS
a. m. today; 4:31 a. m. tomorrow
Sun rises 5:31 a. m. Steadily working
back from the sun up into the night,
and swinging about to approach the
earth Speed today about 1,674
miles per minute.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
CORPORATIONS FILE.
North Yakima Firms Send Papers to
Olympia.

Weigel-Heare company of North
Yakima. (wholesale and retail mer-
chandise, etc), $4,000; II. A. l.. Ca
halan, c. A. l.. Catalan. G. A. Weigel,
j. w. Heare and Ira p. Inglehart.
Rose Marshall Coal company, of Sc
attic, 100000 j. II. Rose, j. f.
Marshall, NJ. b. Rose r. J. Logan,
Andrew Sandager, b. j. Rose and
Flu Marshall.
S. Grant Smith Co.. of North Yaki-
ma Oumber. sash, doors, etc., $12,-
600; S. Grant Smith. J. Il. Mason and
George l.. HaEler.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

DIR. +. Cornue of Selah. was a North
Yakima visitor Tuesday. He started
to walk in saying that his time was
less valuable than that of the team
he would have had to take from farm
work had he driven. He was given a
lift by a neighbor who happened
to have an extra team.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

Roses for the high school grounds,
which are to be beautItied, are to be
purchased by the school directors.
Three dozen bushes will be procured
by Secretary Kumler at the expense
of the individual members of the
board