davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03
DEAD NUMBER IS
IN AVALANCHE
Narrowing Details Of Great
Northern Disaster

EVERETT, Wash, March 3.-3:1O
p. Special. With 80 bodies re-
covered at Wellington up to today
aud 34 still unacconnted for, the re-
yised list OF the railroad company's
estimate show that 7s are dead from
the avalanche. Those missing must
OF necessity be counted as dead. the
report OF new avalanche at We'll
lington u denied absolutely today by
the railroad officials.
The last courier TO reach Scenic
through the snow stated that the
rescue work was now on fiji fun
blast. His message came at o'clock
this afternoon. The company's INST
OF passengers and employees on the
wrecked train il lO2 and OF this
number SS have positively been ac-
counted for.
Trying to Get Train Through.
The railroad company is attempt
ing to get train through to We'll
lington today and left Everett at
40 O'Clock this morning with news
paper men. doctors, nurses and sup
plies on board 1t Is believed THAI
this train will reach the scene Of
the disaster by tomorrow morning.
Company Makes Announcement
SEATTLE, Wash, March 3.-The
Great Northern Railway company is
sued an announcement at 10 o'clock
this morning, giving the dead at
Wellington as So. All Of the missing
are figured in the estimate as dead.
The company says that the list may
possibly be little high or . little
low, but is not far either way.
Revised List OF Dead and Injured.
EVERETT, Wash, March 3.-The
following Is revised list Of casual
ties in the great avalanche disaster
at Wellington on the Great Northern:
Known Dead.
A. R. Vail, Trinidad, Wash.
r. NJ. BarnhaTt. Spokane.
Miss Nellie Sharp. Spokane.
Z. L. Lehman. Hunters, Wash,
and Mrs. Ada Lehman, his wife.
w. H. May. Chemainus, B. @.
Trainmaster A. r.. Blackburn.
Engineer J. o. Carroll.
Brakeman William Dorety.
Brakeman A. r. Dupy.
Brakeman Charles Jenison.
Brakeman J. Kelly.
James McNeny, Seattle. a we'll
known attorney.
Frances Starrett and Lillian
starrett (children sisters), Cinema
linus. B. c.
A. Z. Longcoy. secretary to Super
intendent O'Neiil.
Engineer I. L. Osborne.
Lewis Walker, cook on Superinten-
dent 0'Neill's car.
All of Everett.
Missing and Supposed Dead.
Miss Katherine o Reilly. Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Beck, Pleasan-
ton. CAL. and three Emma,
Marion and baby.
John Berrk.
r. II. Bethel, civil engineer, Seat
tlei well known in New York and
Cuba.
ErnestO Binatole, Portland, Ore.
A. B0les, Moberly Ont.
]. Brockman, Watervslle. Wash.
Patrick Brue, Burlington.
John T. list. Burlington. Wash.
Sortorat d. vasli. Seattle.
H. D. Chantrell. Vancouver.
Nick Ciei, Burlington, Wash.
Alex. Chisholm, Rossland. B. c.
Sol Cohen. Everett.
Mrs. Anna eoYingtOn. Olympia.
Wash.
George F. Davis. Seattle, motor
man. and s-year-old daughter. Thsl-
ma.
Gus Ebert. Seattle.
Mia Ell, Seattle.
C. S. Eltinge. Spokane.
/. Fisher. Rossland, B. C.
Golord Cat. Burlington, wash.
Nike Goghelm. Burlington, Wash
Joe Gaimmanesti. Burlington.
Wash.
Luigi Guimmanesti. Burlington,
Wash.
George Heron, Seattle.
AIRS. L. II. Latsch. Seattle.
John Maekie. Seattle.
A. @. Mailer. real estate dealer.
Seattle.
Bert Mathews. Cincinnati.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03

Fireman ]. d. Kerlee.
Fireman George Nelson.
Brakeman Ross Phillips.
Porter Walter Smith.
Engineer d. Tegtmeler.
Conductor NJ. o. white.
The train employees all lived in Nv
erett.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03

tc0ntlnuea on page 50
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03

CONTINUED on Page s.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03

tcOntlnusd on page 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
REAL ESTATE STUFF
TO Be DISTRIBUTED
Commercial Club Will Take All
Kinds of Literature and Photo
graphs to Fall Shows.

Literature or business cards of any
or all real estate men of North Yak
ina will be distributed by the pub
licity committee of the North Yak
ina Commercial club, through its
representa- at the apple shows at
Spokane and Chicago. There is but
one string to the proposal and that
is that the literature or cards be de-
livered at the place of exhibition
This action has been formally decided
upon. The exhibits North Yakima is
making are due largely to the efforts
of the real estate men and as a rec
ognition their cards will be handled
without distinction.
DR.. James. secretary of the club
was deep Tuesday in a pile of pho
tographs which are to be used for
boosting purposes at the various
shows this fall Some of the pictures
are beautiful, notably those from
Asahel Curtis of Seattle. enlarged
and done in bromide as they are. In
addition to these there are a number
of the photographs in color and a
very large number OF smaller pictures
for album purposes. Even a North
Yakima man should be enthused in
looking at the illustrations that Mr.
James has got together.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
NACHES RAILROAD
TO HAVE NEW CAR
Better Equipment There Means
an Early Passenger Service
Iuto the Mckee.

George Donald is expecting a new
coach for use on his North Yakima q
Valley railroad. 1t will take the place
of the present coach in use on the
Naches line. that vehicle being trans
ferred to the Mckee route. the regu-
lar schedule of which will probably
be placed into effect within a week.
The new car for the Naches run wall
seat "a passengers and will be much
Ike cars in use on the Sunnyside train,
at won't be Pullman or a vestibule
car" said Mr.. Donald, with a smile.
"but it will be a good, comfortable
car for the patrons of the company
and larger than we have been using
The new terminals in North Yakima
of the Naches and Mckee railroads
have about been completed. They
are in the north park at the railroad
station here. The space between the
two tracks has been parked and thus
broad, dry approach has been given
to both trains. The entrance is from
the north end of the station platform
and near to Front street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
EXPRESS TRAFFIC
IS FAST P|L|NG UP
Adjustment of Strike Conditions
is Not Promising and Rioting
in Progress.

NEW YORK, Nov. mo material
progress was made today toward set
Ting the strike of express employees
which has been in progress for nearly
a week. The strike has resulted in
great congestion of express traffic
and also much disorder, both in this
city and in Jersey City, where the
trouble began. The absence of Gov
ernor Fort of New Jersey prevented d
conference between him, Mayor Gay
nor and Mayor Wittpen of Jersey
City on the one hand and the strike
leaders on the other.
The strike extended today to Ne.
wark where a number Of drivers
went out while in New York. The
drivers of several big department
stores Joined in the movement of the
strike leaders last night and made
threats that unless the trouble wa.
speedily adjusted they will call out
10000 drivers of all classes of We.
hicles.
The declare more than 1000 are al.
ready involved.
There was much rioting in manN
parts of Jersey City and in Manhat
tan today, but for the most part
however. all outbreaks were quickly
quelled by police.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
VIM. RICHARDS
SELLS RANCH
Beautiful Property at Fruitvale is
Traded for Apartments in
Seattle.
DEAL is A LARGE ONE
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Consideration is Said to be an Ag-
gregate of $175,OOO Though
Prices on the Places Were Not
Obtainable.

William Richards of Fruitvale has
traded his beautiful 46-acre fruit
ranch at Fruitvale for two fine apart
ment houses in Seattle. The arrange
ments were made Saturday through
Messrs. NJ r. Galloway and Alfred
Rasch of the Yakima Land company.
At that time the papers were signed
and the money consideration passed
which binds the deal. The Herald
found it impossible to ascertain the
prices fixed on the various properties,
but it is understood that the deal is
one which involves a consideration
approximating $175,000.
The Richards place is one of the
most beautiful in the neighborhood
of North Yakima and a photograph
of it will be one Of the Yakima scenes
which will he shown at the apple
show at Spokane and later at the
Chicago show. Mr.. Richards has
made an excellent citizen here and
has host of friends who will regret
that he is making arrangements which
will probably necessitate his removal
from this city and community.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
PUBLIC PROTECTED
BY HIGH LINE DATA
Valleys of the Yakima Association
Will Hear This at Annual
Meeting Today.

This is the day of the annual meet
ing of the valley of the Yakima High
Line Ditch association. The meeting
will be held at Toppenish and will be
attended by a number of people from
this city. Secretary w. p. Romans
has prepared report covering the
work done since the organization of
the association and dwelling in par
ticular upon the plans followed to pro.
cure data regarding the owners Of
property under the proposed ditch
This information has all been indexed
and forms valuable record which
is appealed to often by property own
ers and which has been highly COM
mended by reclamation officials. Mr..
Romans has also worked out a map
system so that maps are obtainable
at a small fee by all who wish them,
showing the general scope of the pro-
posed plan and the particular infor-
nation regarding any piece of land
which any subscriber may want.
One effect of the work of Mr., Ro-
mans in indexing the data obtained
VIII be that will place an ef-
fective barrier against successful
misrepresentation by INSCRIPTIONS
real estate men, if there be such who
at the time the lands are in demand
should seek to misrepresent their To-
cation. Any persons buying land said
to be under the proposed ditch, will
be in position to appeal to Mr. Ro-
mans at any time and obtain from
him all the information respecting it
now in the possession of the associa-
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
RIVERSIDE SOLD
OUT IN THREE||DAYS
Baylor Realty Company Estab-
fishes New Record in Disposal
of Suburban Property.

Riverside addition plated by the
Baylor Realty company and placed on
the market for the first last Saturday
was completely sold out today at noon.
chased in Riverside Immediately and the
price realized from tho sale agEre-
gated $4,000. This establishes a new
record in this city for selling out adj
ditions ana the company which achiev-
ed this success is greatly elated.
SIX houses will be built on lots pur-
chased in Riverside imediately and the
house and lot which was advertised
to be given away will be awarded this
week, the lucky person being deter
mined by the purchasers themselves
First prize for highest number of sales
was awarded to j. Il. Parker and w.
NJ. Currier received second money,
In speaking of the successful sale
Tuesday evening Mr.. Baylor said: cit
simply goes to show that when prop
erty is offered at the right price, there
Is money here to take it. Although
we offered these lots on easy terms,
nearly one-half of them went for
cash"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
COUNT LOCAL
OPTION FIRST
County Auditor and City Clerk Ad-
wise Election Judges to Deter
mine Liquor Question Early.
WILL KNOW RESULTS SOON
AFTER THE POLLS CLOSE
Ballots on General Election and
City Primaries, Will Follow In
Order Named-Heavy Work
in Auditors Office Progressing.

Neither "wet" nor dry" Yakima
will have to wait longer than an
hour at the most after the polls close
Tuesday night next, to learn tho out
come of tho local option election. AL
though there are three sets of ballots.
including the general state election.
to count. the other two will DO side
tracked for the license question which
Is conceded to carry the greatest
amount of local interest
In response to numerous requests.
County Auditor Crocker and city Clerk
Brooker, Tuesday morning sent out to
tho election officials, circular letters
advising that the local option count be
disposed of Immediately after the polls
close. In this way, they contended.
tho stages could most easily dispose
of the bulk of the people anxious to
know the city's fate, Oiquor speaking)
and thus leave the judges more to
themselves to complete the difficult
counts. The first. they say, should not
take longer than an hour.
With tho completion of tho local
option count, the officers suggest that
the general election results be next
counted leaving tho city primaries UNI
til tho last. This will mean it will
probably be long after midnight be-
fore the city nominations are known
In the auditors office tho extra
heavy work of providing for the cleo
tons, is progressing rapidly. Ballots
for tho Mt. Adams precinct were sent
out Tuesday and tho remaining out
of town precincts will bo served to-
day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
POWER COMPANY'S
LECTURE PLEASES
Lighting Demonstration Proves
Most Interesting Event of Its
Kind Ever Offered Here.

Free demonstrations of how light
may be regulated, by Messrs. Kumlcr
and LOOMS. experts in the instance
of the Pacific Power and Light COM
pany, entertained a small but greatly
club rooms last evening. If Seeing
is believing" then Messrs. Kumler
and LOOMS certainly proved the value
of light distribution.
A demonstration by Mr.. Loomis
showing that by the proper reflector
a two candle power lamp can be made
to give more light than Is obtained in
the ordinary manner from 80 candle
power lamp caused no little comment
among the spectators. Many similar
demonstrations were given.
Lecture Scientific.
Aside from the lesson to be learned
from the demonstration there is in
cluded a general talk on the science of
lighting by electricity. Mr. LOOMS
in his lecture takes the first invention
of the kind and from that point traces
the development in electric lighting
down to the most modern systems
known today. Mr.. Kumler's talk
deals with the construction and
manufacture of incandescent and
tungsten lamps.
Among the interested spectators
were Messrs. Liestnan. Luhman and
AeX Miller, all of whom pronounced
the demonstration the "bcst thing II
the shape of Il lecture and demon
atration that was ever offered in thi,
city" The object of the Pacific Pow
err and Light company, according tC
Supt. w. f. Way. IS to assist its pa
irons in obtaining the highest eff
cheney in the matter of lighting then
homes and places of business.
"In other words" he said, eve
wish the people to know that we are
always at your service.
4 second demonstration will bC
given in the Commercial cub rooms
Thursday evening, at which time q
special effort will be made to Interest
ladies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
APPLE SALES IN CHICAGO.
Washington Fruit Is One Third of The
Apple Sales.

Four cars of apples from Washing
ton and II cars from Idaho were in
cluded among the 81 cars of fruit
placed on the Chicago auction mar
ket Friday last The Washington
apples were mostly from the Wenat-
chez district and the report of Dem
ney & Co. as to the sale is as follows:
zone straight car Jonathans from
Wenatchee, ripe, we'll packed, sold
from $1.65 to $1.90 and averaged
$3.50; one car Jonathans from Mead,
poor to good condition, and ranged
from $115 to $2.20 and averaged
$1.60; one car made up of Jonathans
and King Davids, from Cashmere;
Jonathans averaged $1.95, King Da-
vids 50; one car made of of Spleen
bergs, Northern Spies, few Baldwins
and Wolf Rivers; unable to learn the
shipping point of this car; Spitzen-
bergs, only fair condition, averaged
S1.60, Northern Spies $1.15, Baldwins
$1.25, Wolf River $1.15."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
POLICEMAN in WRONG
SAYS JUSTICE HUNT
Judge Finds Officer Chase Struck
First and Dismisscs Case Against
Young Robillard.

Declaring he was OF the opinion
that Patrolman Vern Chase struck
George Robillard first in the row
which participated the latter into po-
lice court on the charge Of simple as
sault, and that tho testimony showed
the officer to be clearly in the wrong
Justic Hunt, Tuesday dismissed the
charge against Robillard. The lad VISA
accused OF fighting an officer but later
the charge was made simple assault
The battle, evidence Of which is con-
spicious on various parts of the po-
liceman's anotomy, took place in a
dance hall Monday night. Judge Hunt
held that the evidence showed Chase
had struck Robillard without having
informed him he was an officer and
without provocation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
wee
IS SURPRISE
Decline to Ratify Con- ct of
Trustees of Selah & ! zee
Canal Company.
BIG IMPROVEMENT WORK
IS HELD IN ABEYANCE
Agreement With George S. RAN
kin and Associates, Long Under
Discussion, Is Yet Awaiting
Settlement.

Improvement work on the Selah &
Mckee canal, the cost of which will
be about $4,000, has been agreed
upon between the board of trustees
and the Washington Investment and
Power company and is now up to the
shareholders of the ditch company for
approval. Though the agreement APP
pears to be one altogether in the in
terests of The farmers of the Mckee
who are shareholders in the canal
they declined on Tuesday to approve
and the matter goes over nov until
the annual meeting in December. 1t
requires a two-thirds vote to carry
such proposition and those opposed
We're alb e to prevent resolutions an
proving the agreement.
Over II Mile of New F'lumc.
Eight thousand feet of flume. run
ming northeast from the Selah bridge,
are to be renewed this fall and next
spring, under the agreement and the
trustees of the canal company had
made contract with the Washing
ton Investment and Power company
under watch that corporation was to
bear two-thirds of the total cost of
the improvement and the sharehold-
ers one-third G.. S. Rankin and his
company own 1900 shares in the
ditch, which is about one-third, and
the farmers own 1900 shares. or about
two thirds. But under the contra ct
the proportions paid for the improve
ment were to be reversed. the far
mers getting off with but a third of
the cost.
Good for the Mckee
It had been further agreed with the
Washington Investment and Power
company that that corporation should
hereafter pay = full assessment o.
its stock, instead of the so per cent
expected of it under a previous con-
tract. 1t was the feeling of the trus-
tees that having made a contract.
braced up by financial guarantees
which was much better than had been
expected, that it's course would be
ratified. 1t was the further feeling
of the trustees that the Rankin COM
pany. having done much development
work in the Mckee, had served to adj
vertise and beautify that valley and
had raised the prices on all Mckee
lands, a benefit which had accrued to
all property holders there
The matter is still in allegiance and
it will come up again at the annual
meeting. The subject was considered
at an adjourned meeting in the court
house Tuesday and with the lack OF
action as above stated
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
NICK LONGW0RTH
IS PROGRESSIVE
Makes This Declaration of Prin-
ciples at Republican Rally
in Cincinnati.

that it is necessary for any one to de-
scribe to what class of republicans
he belongs, but at the same time as
sorting that such is Il necessity, Rep
resentatiVe Nicholas Longworth to-
night aligned himself as a progress
sive republican. He declared that II
it is necessary to stand by or repu-
date the general policies that have
distinguished the past and present
administrations, he stands by them
Longworth made the statement at the
opening Of his speech tonight at a
rally here at which Warren G
Harding also spoke.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
OTIS AND CHANDLER ARRESTED
Suit Being Second Proceeding OF
Same Nature.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 1-Gen.
H. G. Otis and Harry Chandler pub
Usher and business manager of the
Times. were arrested for the second
time today on a charge of libel. on
the previous occasion they were lib
Grated on habeas corpus on the
grounds that no crime was specified.
The present warrant is sworn out by
Andrew Gallagher of San Francisco.
Habeas corpus proceedings were in
stituted and Otis and Chandler were
released from custody until Nov. II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
Fans in Reservation Town Plan
Organization to Handle All
Sporting Events.
SECURE GIANT WRESTLER
FOR IMPORTANT POSITION
Lou Buchholtz VIII Be Manager
and Instructor-Plan Indoor
Tournaments With Local Y. M.
G. A. During Winter.

TOPPENISH, Nov. 1.-(Special to
the Herald with more than score
of local business men deeply interest
ed, athletic Toppenish is now assured
of a first class gymnasium under the
management of chartered club. The
matter the agitation of which began
some months ago. took definite form
soon after the arrival of Lou Buch-
holtz, the giant wrestler, here about a
week ago. Mr. Buchholtz has been
engaged as instructor. The club will
be known as the Toppenish Athletic
club.
Use Skating Rink.
For the present, the old skating
rink has been engaged for a home and
the work of remodeling it will begin
at once. In the gymnasium modern
apparatus will be installed as fast as
the clubs funds will permit it being
the policy to keep within the organiza-
tons bank account rather than to
go in debt for equipment. Shower
baths, lockers, card, reading and
lounging rooms are included in the
plans.
VIII Add Social Feature.
According to Mr. Buchholtz who has
also been made manager of the club
dances as well as boxing, wrestling
and other athletic contests, will be
given during the winter. In this way
it is hoped to put the club in good
financial shape at an early date
Baseball also it is said, in the future
will be under the management of ths
club.
Providing satisfactory arrangements
can be made with the North Yakima
Y. NJ. c. A. a series of tournaments
which will include basketballs. hand
ball and other indoor games. will be
arranged. Amateur boxing and wrest-
ling contests between the TOpenish
and other clubs will also be part OF
the work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
RECALL PETITIONS
HAVE 5000 NAMES
Seattle Will Present $4,000 Sig
natures to Council for De-
cember Election.

SEATTLE, Nov. IA sufficient
number of signatures have already
been secured on the recall petitions
against Mayor Gill, according to a
statement made today by Chairman
Miller of the committee in scharge Of
circulating the petitions.
He says the petitions have more
than 5000 names aready. He expects
when the petitions are presented they
will contain the signatures of $4,000
voters. 1t is the purpose of the league
to present the petitions to the coun-
ell in time to insure holding the recall
election in December
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
TWO LARGE DEEDS FILED

Two deeds filed with the county au-
ditor Tuesday recite the transfer of
lands valued at upwards of $42. 900.
In the first, Ira f. Imam and wife
sell to John ID. Nichols and wife. for
$4,000. the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section /, town
ship H. together with a water right
in the KoI ewock ditch. The second
fling Indicates the transfer Of the
south half of the southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter, section l..
township II. by John ID. Nichols and
wife 10 c. +. Pigott. The latter CON
sideration is named at $4,000. A
similar water right is involved