davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Saturday, October l.
Str. Mama Kea, from Hilo and way
ports, a. n.
DEPARTED.
Friday, September 80
Am. schr. David Evans. from Pearl
Harbor for Port Townsend
Saturday, October l.
Br. 5. s Dumfriesshire. for Victoria.
p. m.
NJ n. S. S. Lurline, for Kahului, D. m.
DUE TODAY.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, a. m.
Str. Mikahala, from Molokai and
Maui ports, a. N.
DUE TOMORROW.
2. VI. S. S. Manchuria, Saunders
from San Francisco. a. m.
DUE TUESDAY.
NJ. \. s. S. LurIIne, from Kahului,
2 a. N.
SAIL TUESDAY.
NJ. \. S. 5. Lurline, for San Fran.
cisco, 6 p. N.
DUE WEDNESDAY.
NJ. \. S. $. Wilhelmina, from San
Francisco, a. N.
DUE THURSDAY.
Z. s. A. I. Sheridan, from Manila,
via Nagasaki.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str. Mauna kea, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, October HI. A. Lee, Mrs.
I,h, l. ~
field, H. H. Scovel, 7. y. Simpson, H. l.
Lyman, r. X, McIldowney, r. Johnston,
Mrs. Koyeda, Mr. and Mrs. c. Lehners,
Geo. II. Wears. G. b. Mcclellan. c.
Wolters, A McDutfie. D. F. McCorris-
ton, j. l.. Young, r. W. Atkinson, Geo.
?. Denison, X. Ogawa, s. Sheba, Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Young and two daugh-
ters. i. o. Lutted, Jack Hall, II. Holmes,
c. W, Ashford, Mr. and Mrs. Hemen-
way. Mr. ana Mrs. +. Duker and son,
\. W. PereIstrous, l. Yamamoto, l.. San
Chow. W. !. CoelhO, Mrs. 5. r. Naples,
Geo F. Whitenmore, Mrs. Whitenmore,
Mrs. l.. Case, Young Coon, Young Bow,
Ching See Mon, Major Willis, f. Rem
ken and j j. Belser.
Booked to Depart.
For the Orient, per ?. NJ. s. 5. Man
churia, October 3-Mrs. NJ b. Hoyt,
G. NJ Neil, Miss Marion Mill. c. c.
Aver, f L Boeck and wife, Mrs G.
Clement, \. T. Piffner, Bishop Honda,
\. !. Welsh.
Per NJ. \, 5. 5. Lurljne, for San
Francisco. October 4.-Mr and Mrs J.
Williams and child, H, D. Whitfield, Mr..
and Mrs. George Argall, J. Smith, F.
Muir. T. C.. Kershaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
:. H. Thompson. Miss l.. DESMOND, Mrs
|. DESMOND. Mrs. : f. Langton, Miss
Ethel Edwards. and Miss B. Young.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
Shipping Notes.

schooner Camano sailed from Hilo
on September % for Port Townsend
Schooner David Evans on September
30 sailed from Pearl Harbor for Port
Townsend.
American-Hawaiian S. S. Virginian
arrived at Seattle yesterday from San
Francisco.
Oil tank Rosecrans arrived at Mon
terey on Friday, having left here on
September 20.
Steamship Asia yesterday arrived at
San Francisco from Honolulu. having
left this port on September q.
Oceanic steamship Sierra Yesterday
sailed from San Francisco for Homo
lulu and will arrive here Friday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
.eTma1, at San Francisco.
MOVEMENTS O. BH1PPIN0

4. F. COATES, seRr., ar. Port Town.
send from Hon, Aug. 6.
ALASKAN. Am. :. (. from Hilo for
Seattle, Sept. %.
A. NJ. BAXTER, Am. schr., ar. Port
Townsend. from Mahukona, July s.
ALDEN BESSIE, Am. Blk, ar. San
Diego from Hon, Sept. !.
ALERT, Am. schr., ar. Grsys Harbol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

Tuesday afternoon with several passen-
gers. 1000 tons of sugar and $4,000 eases
| Of canned pineappIes. 5000 punches Of
i bananas, besides miscellaneous cargo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

san Franeisco-Per MaDchuria. tomor-
row.
Yokohama-Per Mongolia, Oct. s.
Austr2lia-Per Maknra. Oct. IL.
Victoria-Rer Mariana. Oct Il,
Malls will aenart for tba fo,Iow;Dc
noints as follows.
q, r.or,,;sa, D. r,,.1;oo IA
','L 1.t ','-lI D., , e. i'"li'-5e ~ =
! oIoli''Il- ~ - n'i,tu',il@, ton,oiIo"'
:. sa3 neon r., t3 Makura, oct. H.
- 0ileS i Il Nlaiaiiia' oe'' H.
Eureka from don, Sept. 20.
MEAltAN, Am ). s, from Hilo for
sauna, sauna truz' aug -.
NoN"ol.iA. Am. ;. >, from Yoke
mama for Hon. Sept. p.
NILSSON RAN, Am. ). 5, from MANU-
kona for Sallna Cruz. Sept. 8.
MtRlEL, Am, schr., from $. F. for
Honolpu. Sept. %.
NtNADAN, Am. ;. :, ar Hon. from
Seattle. Sept. %.
NINA, ltal. sp., ar. Portland from
Hon, June ).
NIPPON MARt. Jap. ). 5, from 4o-
kohama for Hon, Sept. %.
NUUANU, Am. Blk, Josselyn, from N.
Y. for Hon, Aug. 6.
OILY MIC, Am. bk., ar. >. +. from
kaanapal. April I.
OMEGA, Am. schr., ar. Coos Bay from
Hon, Aug. IA.
o. NJ, KELLOGG, Am. schr., ar s.. F.
from Hama, Aug. 9.
PHILIPPINE. Am. schr., from Fort
Bragg for Hon. Sept. II.
RENEE RICKMERS, Ger. sp., from
Hon. for Seattle. July 10.
r. P RITHET, Am blk. Nielsen, from
S F., for Hon. Sept %.
ROBERT LEVERS, Am. schr., from
Hon. for Port Townsend, Sept. %.
ROBERT SEARLES, Am. schr., ar. 8.
F. from Hilo, July 81.
ROKEBY, Br. S. s., from Hon. for
Ocean Island. June l.
ROMERA. Br. 5. s, from Hon. for
Newcastle. Sept. %.
ROSECRANS. Am. s. S. ar Monterey
from, Hon SAINT 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford at San Francisco.
Dix at Manila.
Logan left Hon for Manila, Sept. Is.
Sheridan. from Nagasaki for Hon.
Sept. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

Unclaimed letters in the North
Yakima post office, May 2Sth, 1910:
Achelpohl, John; Alpauch, Mrs
Emma; Ashley, NJ. G.. Baker, NJ. F.;
Banks. Mis- Lille; Barnes, Chas.;
Becker. Mrs. b. G.; Bell, Gardinar H
Berry George; Biggh, Frank; Boyle
Miss Mary; Bray, Miss Mary E.;
Brown, Henry; Burelette, Clayton;
Caughey, w H.; Colburn, Mrs. Mao
ma; Conrad, Narcotics; Creal, Mrs
Joe; Davis, G. o.; Davis Mrs. Jessie
L.. Dean. Martin; Dean, Tom; Dick
inson, Mrs. NJ; Durham, George A;
Durham, W. H; Dzurman, Mrs. Jo-
seph F.; Eermisse. John; Elliott, Miss
Dorthy; Ewers e. E.; Finney. San
ford A.; Flynn, j, E.; Friedlad,
Frank; Gerlin. j. E.; Gilman, Chas. ;
Hickman Marcus; Haden, Harry;
Harris, opp; Hash, Walter; Herald,
Davidson; Higley, Lao; Howe, Ward ;
Higgins, Miss Leana; Hunier, irwin;
jackson or Indson, Randall; Jansen,
Ben; jerks, Fred NJ; Jansen, Robert;
Johnston. c. A; Johnson, Mrs. o. D !;
Jones, c. c.; Jordan. Mrs. May Ken
ney, Mrs. James P. Kinney, Carl;
Kirby, :. L.; Kueth, Frank; Kuntz,
Harry; LauterbaCh, Isaac; McClatchy,
Mrs; McClintock. w. D.; McKune,
Mr.; McMussy. Ralph; Marten, Nell;
Marion K. H.. Matte, Pete; Miller,
Lyman; Mrzar. Ardsiar; Mulvane1
Lew r.: Ostrander, Miss Eulalie;
Robertson Mrs. Alfred; Rose, j, n.
or Nangin, y. r.; Ruble, Mr.. and
Mrs: Scott. Mrs. Robert; Shoemaker.
Mrs Err1 S1rarilN- Mi1iVioV. Smit N
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
RIDES WEARY MILES .
SEVERELY INJURED
Old Goldhill Prospector is Kicked
by Colt But Reaches Surgical
Aid in Good Season

Thomas Fife. prospcctor of Gold
hill and one OF the best known of the
mining men of Yakima county. was
kicked in the iaCe by a colt on Friday
last and was severely injured He
came to NaChos where he WAS rem
dered surgical aid by the reclamation
camp physician and later came on
through to North Yakima. He had q
very hard trip.
Mr.. Fife has mare and colt with
him at his home in the hills. The colt
is about three months old and both
mare and cold are quiet. Mr. Fife
playfully slapped the younger animal
Friday, when it reached and landed.
striking him in the mouth. This was
at Goose Prairie, some 20 miles from
Nile, but Mr.. Fife at once mounted a
horse and rode into Nile where he was
taken care of by friends named Meloy
who placed him in wagon and drove
to Naches. Part of his ride on horse
back Mr.. Fife was not fully conscious
and his fdce bled profusely. Blood
poisoning had set in but the danger
has now been overcome and he will
not suffer any permanent INJURIES He
came to North Yakima Tuesday and
called on f. Y. Nagler and other old
friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
UPREME COURT.
SUSTA|NS RULE
Famous Railroad Rate Gases
Terminate With Decision
Favoring Commission
THROUGH RATE SO CALLED
WAS SAID TO BE IN DANGER
By Vote of Four to Three Court
Decides That Commission Was
Not Endeavoring 10 Divide Ter
ritory and Ruling Stands

WASHINGTON. May 31.-By a
vote of four to three the supreme
court of the United States, today de-
cided that the interstate comm cree
commission had not exceeded its
freight rate cases. These orders are
held to be valid in the Missouri
river rate cases based on an order
Of the commission reducing the
freight rate between the Mississippi
river and the Missouri river as a part
of the rough rate OH through ship
ments originating in seaboard terri
tory.
The Denver rate cases were based
on an order reducing rates on
through freight from Chicago and
from st. Louis to Denver. In both
cases certain railroads and shippers
concerned, claimed the commission
was endeavoring to divide the coun-
trv into rate zones.
The circuit court for the northern
district of Illinois decided the conten-
ton was correct. The supreme court
of the United States in a decision an
nounced by McKenna. announced II
believed the commission was nor at
tempting to exercise such power and
that the record showed no evidence
that such was being done. Hence /,
reversed the decision of the district
court in both cases.
The cases have caused the greatest
attention during the two years they
have been the subject of litigation
The government contends that tbs
very existence of through rates was
at stake
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
ONCE AN insufficient

Progressive Republicans, if they
think il worth while to reply to the
charges of party treachery which are
now being hurled at them by big anc
little servants of the machine, nigh
remark that President Taft has no
always been as strong for the "or'
ganization" as he is now. Following
up this point, they might can atten-
ton to an "insurgent" speech. deliV'
cred nearly five years ago, that wor
for William H. Taft the admiration
of every Republican who believes tina
where citizenship and partisanshiI
clash citizenship should prevail. II
1905, when the Cincinnati regulars
were menaced by an army of insur-
gents, the man who is now president
spoke thus at a Republican mas
meeting in Akron, Ohio;
IF | were able-as l fear l shal
not be, because public duty calls ms
eIsewhere-to cast my vote in Gin
cinnati in the coming election SHOULD
vote against the municipal ticke
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
DOUBLE MEMBERSHIP
Comprehensive Plans Outlined
Which Require Larger Num-
Der of Workers

In keeping with the growth and
progress of the city the Woman's
club, which for sixteen years has
maintained its membership at SO,
yesterday voted to increase the mem
bership to 100 There was some OPP.
position to the increase among one or
two of the charter members who
felt that the club by expanding would
lose the individuality which had com e
to mean so much to them.
There was an amendment to the
constitution proposed that the in
crease should be to rs, but this
amendment was amended to reach
the hundred mark. Many of the
members, who on previous occasions
had voted against increasing the
membership felt that the time had
come for an enlargement. There are
things, it was argued, which 100
women can do which so women can
not. 1t is not unlikely that it will
be thought advisable in time to make
it department club as is done in all
the larger cities.
There is also a clubhouse to be
built, a good sized enterprise which
requires the backing of a fair sized
and active membership. 1t was also
voted to raise the membership fee to
SIS and each member is required to
take at least one share of stock in
the corporation which was formed at
the time of buying lots for the club
house. Several changes in the con-
stitution We're adopted to conform
with the corporate Phase of the club
existence.
Mrs w w. Robertson was elected
president; Mrs Wallis Williams, first
vice president: Mrs. w. NJ. Watt, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. F. w.
Nagler. recording secretary. Mrs.
John Kelly and Mrs. ]. f. Shannon
were reelected as corresponding sec
rotary and treasurer respectively.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
COTTON MARKET
SUFFERS BIG DROP
Last Day of May Trading Ends
With Total Decline of "a
Points From Last Week

NEW YORK, May 31.-Thero was
sensational break in the New York
cotton market today with trading more
active and excited than at any time
since the series of drastic declines that
carried prices down about 8 cents per
pound last January. 1t was the last
DAY or, trading in May contracts. Dur
ing the morning bull leaders made a
show of supporting the market, but as
soon as the May contracts We're out of
the way there was a rush of selling
oredrs under which July melted away
to 1915, drop of "A points from the
closing figures of last week and 16
points from the high level of the sea
son, last December
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
Press Opinions
Why insurgency is Growing in the

The debate in the house between
representative Butler Ames of Mas
sachusetts and Chairman Serene
Payne, of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, on the resolution favoring
freer and better trade relations with
Canada is not without its Illuminating
side on matters other than relations
with the Dominion. 1t sheds a good
deal of light on the question why
there is insurgency in the house, why
there is deep dissatisfaction with the
rules, ana why insurgency has ceased
to be confined to any one set of men
or to any section.
1t appears that last March Mr.
Ames introduced a resolution which
went to the Ways and Means Com
mite expressing the Judgment of the
house in favor of closer relations
with Canada. That was the end of
the resolution. Mr.. Payne and his
colleagues on Ways and Means pro
ceeded to bury it, and ii remains in
TERED beyond hope of resurrection.
They would not even allow a hearing
on II, despite a petition signed by
seventy-seven members of the house,
republicans at that. Mr.. Payne re-
piled that the petition does not
change the at .tude of the members
Of the committee with whom l have
conferred" Mr. Ames says that to
his request for a hearing, Mr.. Payne
'arrogantly insisted that, as far as
you could find out, no one wanted the
resolution, and that it was not good
political sense" And in a letter to
Mr.. Payne, Mr.. Ames says:
1t is just such hidebound intoler-
ance Of the desires and rights Of 9TH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

Governor Hay some time ago APP
pointed a commission to formulate an
irrigation code. Just where and how
the governor got his hunch is hard to
conjecture. Here in the irrigated
country litigation has ceased and the
irrigation law is both satisfactory and
settled and no one doing practical
irrigation has felt the necessity of
any new laws. The best thing the
commission can do it to return to
the governor, their commissions,
thank him for the honor bestowed
and decline to participate in the tim
kcring. The chances are mighty
good for them also to earn the ever
lasting gratitude Of their fellow citi-
zcns in the irrigation belt by this
simple method Of getting rid Of a
nasty job
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
ROOSEVELT
HARD CRITIC
Points Out Weakness of Englands
Rule in Egypt and Greats a Most
Profound Sensation in the
British Nation

LONDON, May 31.-Quite uneX-
pectedly today, Theodore Roosevelt
delivered what is considered by Eng
ishmen as a severe arraignment of
this nation in it's attitude toward
Egypt. Something picturesque was
looked for but in view of Roosevelts
utterances in Egypt in which he gave
praise in full measure to the British
government for developm ent that had
followed British rule there it was not
expected he would revert to the sub
iect, especially to take England tc
task.
But with frankness that caused 4
stir among those who had gathered
to witness the ceremony of comforting
upon him the freedom of the City OF
Londan. Roosevelt declared that
while England had given Egypt the
best government in 1000 years YET
recent events, following the assass-
inatiOn of Premier BoutrOs PaSha
had shown that in certain vital points
British government had erred anC
that England must repair the error
if she wished to do her whole duty
The president called attention t
the fact that England's object il
Egypt was the establishment of or
der. He declared if England had
right to remain in Egypt he hoped
the country would feel its duty t,
civilized mankind and meet in ever,
deed it's responsibility.
If the country is NOT r1ghtrull!
there and had not the desire to keel
order, then he urged that it by "al
means get out" He declared tina
when a people treats assassination
as the corner stone of self govern
ment some nation must govern tina
country and he expressed the hop
that England will decide that tn
duty is hers.
Roosevelt dwelt upon the balefu
influence of the nationalist party il
Egypt, which had shown by it's con
nection with the murder of the prem
Ter that it was neither DESTROYS no
capable of justice. Nor had Eng
land" he said shown enough of it
strength"
He declared that England tried t.
do too much in the interest of tn
| Egyptians themselves and that il
such situations as face England il
Egypt, weakness, timidity and senti
mentality may cause infinitely NOR
harm than violence and injustice
With reference to the Soudan, Roose
welt said although it might not pay
in was Great Britain's duty to sta.
there. In his opinion, however, tn
SOudan will pay.
In prefacing his remarks he SAT-
| he spoke as an unprejudiced outsider
as a real democrat whose first duty i
was to war against violence, injustice
and wrong doing wherever found. H
said he preferred his advice only il
accordance with principles on whicl
he had acted while president in deal
ing with the Philippine islands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
PIC HIs1NE.s NI-NRNEn.

Alarmed by the possibility of the
federal government being compelled
by public opinion TO save Alaska from
the clutches OF the acknowledgment
helm syndicate, ana fearful lost the
plan to create q Wutcr-poWcr tus,
in the United states be cfcctually
blocked by legislation, the Spokesman
of big business" are lifting their
voices against what they call a wrong
economic trend. Prominent among
the gentlemen who are warning the
public to call a halt is Martin w.
Littleton. a corporation attorney and
politician of New York.
Every year." he walls, eve sec the
field of opportunity for individual en-
terprise contracting under the alb
sorption of control by government au-
thority."
Mr.. Littleton. of course. ignores the
fact that it was the contracting of
the field of opportunity for individual
enterprise, due to the formation of
trusts, mergers and combines, that
first turned the public mind to
thoughts of using the government ms
a defense against ruthless eXploita-
ton, Instead he devotes the space
recently allotted to him by Lesie's
Weekly to bursts of rhetoric like the
following:
"The ancient thought that govern
ment holds the scales of justice,
yields the sword for peace and gath
ers revenue to pay its way is persisted
in the mind, and now it is the burning
conviction that it must tip the scales
when the mob shall CRY branlfSh the
sword under the impulse of conquest
and gather revenue in order that the
rich may not grow too rich nor the
poor too poor"
From all of which one gets the
burning cnviction that Mr. Littleton
IS earning his money
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

stanton Warbarton, a prominent
citizen of Tacoma, a lawyer of real
ability and high standing. and for
several terms a state Senator from
Pierce county, has announced his
candidacy for congress, on the Poln'
dexter ticket in the district now rep
resented by Mr., McCredie This means
that the Poindexter colors are going
to be in evidence in that district from
now on till after the primaries. 1t also
means that one of the shrewdest and
most experienced politicians in Pierce
country, has sized up the situation
as favorable to Pondexter and thinks
so well of his chances as to join him
on his ticket even as against "Gen,
Jim Ashton" the Pierce county cam
didate for the United States senate,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

MI. :. X. Guggenhein, president of
the Yukon Gold CO., in magazine
article, insists that the real cause
of the increased cost of living is ma
ton2l extravaganza.
His reasoning is clear, People in
stst on wearing so much silk. that
SilkOlne is selling at twice what it
was. They demand so high q quality
of wool clothing that shoddy is all
they can get. They hant,er for the
choice cuts of meat. and as result
shank and liver have been sent nm
TO 1 > cents a pound. They will live
IN mansions. and tWo-roOm fats have
gone to $40 a month in consequences
1t is so all along the line. You can
see that it would he 50 The demand
for luxuries is such that necessaries
Of life are high because nobody wants
them. Perfectly clear. MIR Gugen-
helm
All these things tend to reconcile
us to the fact that the Guppenbeime
are gradually cornerinp the eartb
in so far as Morgan and RockfeIlar
haven't already fenced if in perbane
we'd better LET ,em have Alaslxa-RaI-
llnger NAV have been right ahout If
Listen TO this fine old hrom-
idion of Gunoenheim. 81 belicvc"
saws he .that the ,,,oc n,rno,. !,
more extrayarant in proportiop
To his oorninos than thn n,iIIion-
aire.n ..,.A
ShouIdn't wander q hit, piob+ IN
here wage earnars fraouar+l,, snopd
for meat tn last them over SUNDAY
every blamed cent left over from,
the weeks nav cbecli 10 vo,, bo,-
pen TO know any miIIionaires who do
such q +bingo nina or ,,,.o -
smoking tobacco after sumner will
probabl,, arnount IN opa-bolf of ! ,o,,
cent of the lahore,,e daily, v.aoo A.,
Gugpenheino's daily incona is osti-
mated a+ San ooo cro-balf ot 49,,
cent of this is S15o L., ,,,,, s,,,,,oe.,
that the thrifty Mr. ougco,'boir,
smokes hundred and Gffy-doll.,
,ipar after dinnaro Cort,i,,l,- ,,r+ II.
is r,ucb mono economical .i,, ,,,..,,..,
rion ia bie irco,,o, tl,o,, ..l,,n..+ 49,,
one van l-no,,
In order to aouoI tho e,.+,.,,.o .,,l..
of tba lahoro, u.bn d,.irl.. ,,,,
,rlaao of hn.r ort., l,is 1.,,.,. ,,..,,,-
4,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

4 regular morning operation of the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work. If you miss it you feel I'M
comfortable and cannot put vim into
your movements. For all bowel IL
Irregularities Herbine is the remedy 1t
purities strengthens and regulates.
Price soc. Sold by d. H. Fry, 10
Yakima Ave and G. w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

Judge Burke and John Wilson
candidates for the L. S. senate resid-
ing in Seattle invaded the east side
of the state about ten days ago, with
the intention OF spending several
months among the voters. They both
have changed their minds suddenly
cancelled all of their engagements
ana after ridiculous excuses have
gone back to Seattle 20 whisper the
situation over. They each discovered
that about 80 per cent of the repub-
leans wherever they went on the
east side were for PoindeXter, first
last and all the time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
Prize Winners Draw Crowds.

Nl1W YORK;, May 3l.-All week
society has hoCked to the studio of
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney to view
the prize winners in her recent
sketch competition in sculpture and
mural decorations. Mrs. Whitney has
executed some exceedingly fine mod
els during the last y months on her
own account Her atelier in Mac
dougal Alley is the weekly magnet of
a large number of the younger set in
society, whose interest in this form of
art has been immensely stimulated
since she applied herself to this work.