davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
MODEL LICENSE CONVERT.
Mayor OF indianapolis Changes Views
on Subject.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5.--The conversion
of Samuel L. Shank, mayor of Indian
apolis, to the model license doctrine
from his theories was announced at
the closing session of the Model IL
cense league this afternoon. Mayor
Shank had prepared an address upon
high license as solution of the sa-
loon problem, but when called upon
announced he had been converted to
the theory of the league.
when l get back to Indianapolis
| shall advocate the passage Of an or
dinance permitting the issuance Of
self-renewing licenses, providing for
their permanent cancellation upon Sec
ond conviction of violation of restric-
tive ordinances, local or otherwise"
he said.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
February 10, 1910.

February ID, 1910.
Worldliness and Trust. Matt. 6:19-
"a.
Golden Text. Seek We first the
kingdom of God, and his righteous
ness and all these things shall be
added unto you. Matt. 6;33.
Verse 'l9.-What would Jesus have
every man to consider as his chief
treasure" tSee Matt. $3.50
What is the test as to what a mans
treasure" is, or that which he values
most highly?
If Jesus here does not forbid a
man to provide in the present. for
the future temporal needs of him.
self and family what is it he does
forbid?
Verse 20.-What is implied in lay
ing up treasure in heaven, and how
is it done?
Verse21.-How would you dem on
strate that where your treasure Is,
there will your heart be also?"
Verses 22-2S.-The EYE" is what
the body sees with and distinguishes
one thing from another, what is the
faculty of the soul which answers to
the eye of the body?
If the judgment is biased and the
conscience perverted, how would that
effect the views which man may
have of moral and spiritual ques-
tons?
Verse 24.--What does the word
"mammon" stand for here?
Why is it impossible for man to
serve both God and "mammon"?
When mans chief dependence is
upon money. what God does he wor-
ship?
Verses 2527-Why is our temporal
welfare assured If we depend wholly
upon God?
What are the natural effects of
anxious care upon mans ability to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
BREAKS DOWN
DENOMINATIONS
President Claims That w. c. +.
u. 10 Responsible for
Broader Feeling.

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union has done more to break
down the feeling between the North
ma Angler of Spokane, state president
for Eastern Washington, than any
other agency. When Frances S.
Willard went into the homes of
southern women arter the war, she
says. and made the universal sitter
hood idea plain. she did more to heal
the wound caused by the great civil
strife than any other one person.
II believe. too" continued Mrs.
Angler, that the w. c. T. u. has
done more than anything else to
break down UNCONVENTIONAL feeling.
Personally the w. c. T. U. in which
I have worked for 80 years, has meant
more to me than my church. for in
the w. c. T. U. people take a per-
sonal interest in you. In the churches
they don't always. People ask us,
what has the w. c. T. U. done? Well,
I don't know that there is any one
great thing to which we can point,
anything in the nature of a newspa-
per sensation; but the saving of a
single soul Is matter of consider
able importance when you come to
think of it. 1 feel, too, that this great
prohibition wave which Is sweeping
over the country is in large part due
to the work Ut the w. c. T. u. 1
believe that we are reaping what we
have sown."
Corporate in Reports.
Mrs. Angler urged, in her address
before the Frances Willard union
here last week that members be bus
ness-like in the conduct of the or
ganization. Members. she said, ought
to cooperate with the state superin-
tendent in the making of reports.
They should be courteous enough to
answer letters addressed to them,
even II they have nothing to report.
Three-quarters of the dues for MEM
bership belong to the state fund for
the publishing of the state temper
ance paper. Mrs. Angler said that
she knew Of unions which would use
that part of the funds in the local
treasury belonging to the state for
object, and then be driven to a So
Cidl VI d supper " TdlSe lufllS 10 re-
pay it.
They don't realize that they are
doing wrong" said Mrs. Angler, "but
1 call your attention to the fact that
it is the same methods which bank
embezzlers use: just the same"
Joint Meetings Suggested.
In order to further the plans for
the local option campaign, it has
been suggested by the Frances Will
lard union that for one meeting a
month the east and the west side
unions meet together. AS the local
unions are to entertain the state w
c. T. U convention this fall, there
will be need of much work in COM
mon, SO that the combination meet
ings were thought of. The east side
union will vote whether to decline
or accept the plan at its meeting this
week. There Is some talk of chang
ing the nomenclature Of the unions
as much confusion results at present
Mrs. Angler says that she thinks
there will be no FOCAL option cam
paign in Spokane this year. The w.
c. T. U. will not take steps to bring
it about, "for we can't do much un-
til we get the ballot" she said. "But
equal suffrage will be an important
feature of our convention pro-
gramme this fall in your city"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

restaurant on Washington street lat
er he was surprised to see a stranger
come in, cast off his coat and stand
revealed in a suit which Stenanck
was willing to swear was his suit of
unique pattern.
So sure was he that he made
known his convictions in such an
emphatic manner that PatroIman
Brown, of station 4, who happened
around. overheard him and after lis
tening to his story. placed the wearer
of the suit under arrest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
IF YG EAL SUIT
DOAs sWEAR 1T TOO SOON

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 5.-Charles
A. Stenanck. tailor at II Harrison
avenue. up to Thursday last, possess
ed suit of unique pattern. of which
he was proud. On the night of that
date an intruder entered Stenanck's
place and left behisd an old suit af-
re- ne had decked himself out in Sten-
anck's clothes, donned an expensive
overcoat and carried with him other
clothing valued at 5000.
While Stananck was lunching in a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
Ribbon Cake.

Two and one-half cupfuls of -four,
two and one-half teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. three-quarters cup
full butter, and one and one-quarter
cupfuls Of sugar, three eggs, one
half lemon (the juice), three-quar-
ters cupfuls Of water. two teaspoon
fuls chocolate in enough batter for
the middle layer. There are three
layers In the cake. Put cake togeth-
err with chocolate icing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
BLACKMAIL JURY is HUNG.
Possible That Mrs. Ford May Escape
From the Lave

CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.-After five
hours consideration the jury in the
case of Mrs. jeanette Stewart Ford
accused of backmail was unable to
reach verdict and disagreement Is
expected. Mrs. Ford is charged with
extorting sums of money from
Charles L. Warmer. defaulting local
treasurer of the Big Four convicted
on his confession that he had embez-
zled $643,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
Won't Need a Crutch.

When Editor ]. p. Sossman, of
Corneliu N. c.. bruised his leg bad
l. 1t started an ugly sore. Many
salves and ointments proved worth
less. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
healed 1t thoroughly. Nothing Is so
prompt and sure for Ulce~s, Bolls
Burn, Bruises, Cuts. Corns, Sores.
Pimples Eczema or Piles. 25c at C.
c. Cases
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
Cider Cake.

Cream together half cupful Of
butter and a cupful of sugar, two cup
fuls of sweet cider are beaten into
this, a pound of dried currants. a
teaspoonful Of allspice. and one Of
cinnamon. and a tablespoonful Of so
da are mixed together with ten
ounces of flour. Four eggs are beaten
light with yolks and whites separate
and added to the batter already mixed
and when the -four and fruit and
spices are beaten into the whole and
it Is beaten vigorously till light, bake
in a moderate oven. The cider gives
the cake a most delicious flavor, and
preserves it long time, as well as
keeping 1t moist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

The fruit display at the stand at
the railroad station has attracted n
great deal of attention of late and Is
a splendid advertisement to train pa
irons of what the Yakima valley can
produce.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
SOME NEW CAKES.
BlOtch Cake.

Two cupfuls sugar, three-quarters
cupful butter and laid. one cupful OF
water, two eggs, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder three scant cupfuls OF
-four. nutmeg to taste. Line pie pan
with pie crust and fiji with the above.
Rub little sugar, -four. butter and
nutmeg together and sprinkle over
the top and bake.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
Took All His Money.

Often all man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicine. to cure Stom-
ach, Liver or Kidney trouble that
DIR. Kings New Life Pills would
quickly cure at slight cost. Pest for
Dyspepsia. IndiG4 s'ion, B,lliousness.
c nstipation, .Taundice. Malaria and
Debility. Csc at c. C. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
PEOPLES PULPIT.
FEDERATION VALUE
The Church Militant's Surrender
to the Church Triumphant

Say ye not. A Federation. to all them to
whom this people shall say. A Federation:
neither fear ye their fear. nor be afraid
Qsaiah vii. w.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Owens. Mr..
Owens is legal assistant to the recla-
nation service.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

VIII Ogburn. Scott Stevens William
l.. Reeks received Wild animal houn-
ties from the county auditor Satur-
day. Beeks received $50 for wildcats
and IS for coyotes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGHT MOTION
PICTURES,

In The Season of Buds"
Gee, l am Late
"A Brave Little Girl"
IN the Season of Buds" is a pref.
ty romance of the love of two young
people. The story is most enter
tanning one from start to finish and
is produced in motion pictures by
Americas best picture actors. The
scenes are in California and are the
prettiest ever shown at the Grand.
Gee, l am Late" is a comedy
scaaam from start to finish. This
picture is made for laughing purpOs-
IS only and is bound to make good.
A Pathe comedy film is always well
come with the patrons Of the Grand.
"A Brave Little Girl" is one of
these clever Pathe dramas of the
trials a poor little girl has in great
city. This picture will prove the hit
of the evening. The scenes and act
ing is perfect, and will delight the
youngsters as well as the old folks.
The Grand is showing scme excel
lent pictures and crowded houses is
a common thing.
A special matinee of motion pic
lures selected to please the ladies
and children will be goiven Saturday
frCm $3.50 to G, p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-10
THE PASTiME,

lrelt crowds thronged the Pastime
last night to see the celebrated and
world renown Roosevelt pictures, and
TO say that everybody was immensely
delighted. would be putting it very
mildly indeed.
Roosevelt in Africa These few
words record the greatest hunt of
modern times, and the ever ready
camera was always there to record
the principal events, which are shown
to you one after another, in an amaz
ing and delightful way. These pic
lures are distinctly out of the ordin-
airy run, and offer a most refreshing
novelty.
In addition to repeating these pic
lures tonight, we will also run two
mere pictures, which is without doubt
the most generous program ever Of
fered a moving picture audience. In
the great cities of the North, where
,rly one Roosevelt reel was run, the
charged 10 cents. We give you
both reels, and two more pictures.
Verify some class here. These pic
lures are 10th comic and will cen
vulse YOU with laughter. and the first
one will also give you faWw thrills
as THE Race for a Bride" is one OF
NeIies great western pictures:
ON the Bridge at Midnight" Thi-
REQUIRES an explanation Very comi,
Nort forget next Tuesday niehl
'asic7I u.eht. III doinga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-10
Why "Whitc-leaded"
Means more than
painted"

F al paint were
made of pure
> white lad and
pure lillsccd oil,
the term paint "
Woulc Illeanwhat
most people think
It means.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-25
ROOSEVELT May
ATTEND MEETING
MINING CONGRESS
Special to the Record

LOS ANGELES, Cali, June "a
Officials of the Sierra Madre club
and of their convention committee,
having in charge the details of the
coming American Mining congress in
September are growing more and
more enthusiastic over the long-dis-
tance prospects of the largest gath
ering Of mining, smelling, coal and
oil men ever held in this country.
From Chicago, from Alaska, from
San Francisco, from Arizona and even
from old Mexico already the word is
being received that I'VE are coming
with big crowd" Chicago alone
giving indications of bringing full
trainload and 1t will cause no sur
prise to the convention boosters If
every other point named is represent
ed with full train.
While no definite assurances have
yet been received. 1t is stated by the
convention committee officers that
the chances are at least even that
Roosevelt will appear at the congress
along with Pinchot, Garfield, Pardee
and other well known conservation
lists to meet the efforts of any dele
cations or set of men to secure the
adoption of any resolutions unfreindly
to conservation policies, either es
tablished or in contemplation by thu
conservation advocates.
The spectacle of Roosevelt on tn,
floor of monster deliberative body
facing his opponents would be new
one and one which, If it occurs, will
make the American Mining congress
| convention the most important gath
ering of the entire year in the entir
country. taxing the capacity of an.
one Of the great public buildings o
| this city to accommodate
Arizona is already out with the an
nonnced purpose Of capturing tn
convention for the next year and otf
er states are expected soon to max
similar announcement.
4 Elaborate entertainment for tn
visitors, which will number, 1t Is be
lieved, from 1900 to 5000, includin
the families Of the delegates, is bein
prepared, including ocean trip,
orange picking, mountain rides an
excursions to many Of the resorts.
| Although over three months ava!
convention committee officers believ
from all the signs, that new hig
water mark will be set for all tn
great congresses OF the country whi,
have to do with the various nations
resources and industries.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-25
DR.. DUCKWORTH
PAINFULLY HURT
BY CAuENTE STAGE

While enroute home from Caliente
Monday, DR.. T. o. Duckworth met
with painful accident and as con-
sequence, has been ON the repair list
several days.
The doctor was a passenger on the
Phoebe transportation Company's 8
sta ye. Just the other side of Yoak-
um's ranch, the stage met number
Of teams belonging to the Utah Con-
struction company which had been
en- gagged in repairing the Phoebe
branch. The point of meeting was a
bad one,- necessftating the stage to
give up portion of the road. Fear.
Ing that the wagon might upset, DIR.
Drckworth and the other passengers
got out and attempted to hold 1t right
side up while the driver moved
around the U. C. teams into the road
In some way, DR.. Duckworth slipped
and fell, the vehicle passing ovel
both feet. One ankle was dislocated
but other than some bad bruises, ht
was not seriously hurt.
r. G. Lund, who happened to be 70
lowing the stage. brought the doctor
to Phoebe, arriving about an houl
nl' sad Of the stage.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-25
BRADLEY NOT GUILTY;
INDIAN WHiSkEY CASE

This afternoon the jury In the case
If Daniel Bradley, one of the resi-
dents of Caliente, who were arrested
Tor disposing of liquor to Indians,
brought In verdict OF not guilty and
the defendant was released says the
Carson Appeal Of the 18th inst. Rob-
erts & Sanford represented the de-
fendant and Attorney Sam Plat ap-
pcared for the government This Is
the second one of the indicted Cal
ienteites who have been acquitted,
After the verdict Of the jury was
rendered by the court consultation
WIS had between District AttornGy y
Platt and Judge harrington and IN
order was made dismissing all jurors
for the term. The court stated that
the other three defendants would be
held until the next session Of court,
which will be held on July 25th, pro,
| vided there was enough cases to war
rant the calling OF venire OF jury.
men. In the meantime the defendants
will be released on bail
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-25
II. e. Prudential,
PIoche, Nevada.

The foregoing from T. C. Peck, gem
eral passenger agent of the Salt Lake
Route. indicates that regular train
service is to be resumed on the Pi-
oche branch tomorrow. This is splen-
did news and the citizens of this COM
munity are going to show their ap-
probation of the restoration OF the
road in the form of public demon
stration In this city next Monday
night. Red fire will be burned; the
mountains will shake from the detcn-
ations of giant power; the band will
play; there will be dancing at Thomp-
sons opera house and other things
will happen to contribute TOWARD
making the night one of general Jol-
ification and rejoicing. The citizens
Of Caliente and intermediate points
have been invited to come and par
,icIpate in the hurrah. A cordial in
VitatfOn has also been extended to
pfficiala OF the, railroad company
sps f'Or this occasion, the passenger de
partment of the Salt Lake Route ha'
announced an excursion rate OF oist
fare for the round trip from Calientt
and intermediate points to Phoebe; th
same rate will also apply from fiocn'
and intermediate points to Calienst
on the dates mentioned in Mr.. Peck +!
telegram. It Is proposed to make mex
Monday sort of holiday in Ploche
1t is expected that large delegation
from here will go down on the morn
ing train to exchange greetings will
the people of Caliente, and in thi
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-25
PiOChc VIII Celebrate
Restoration Of Traffic
Los Angeles. California, June %.
Pioche branch
vslxth twentysixth twentyse~eh
and also on the t~enty-ffth, any trains
~ - T. c. PECK.


formal way, the Calienteans will be
invited to come to Phoebe on the
evening train and partake of the hos
pitality of its citizens. The same invi-
tation is extended to the people of
Panaca, and those who come are prom
ised good time. The rooms Of the
Phoebe Commercial club will be
thrown open to the visitors, who will
be allowed all privileges.
The matter OF public demonstra-
tion on the occasion of the restora-
tiCI of the railroad was discussed in
formally at the Phoebe Commercial
club rooms last Friday night by a
number of members of the club, as
well as by several citizens who are
not now enrolled in the club member
ship. The movement met with the
appreciation of those present and
taking the iniative, H. e. Prudential
was chosen 10 look after the matter
Of transportation. Mr.. Prudential, il
behalf OF the citizens of Phoebe, wir
I ed Mr.. Peck for information as t,
when the road would be ready TO
] business; at the same time, request
ing excursion rates. The round tri]
: fare over the entire branch will b
So.
The railroad company has bee
pushing the work of reconstructio
both day and night. While pros
ress has seemed slow to some,
is gratifying to know that the wor
has been done we'll The line ha
been put in shape to withstand dan
age from future flood waters.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-25
s15,2so.oo

A contract was entered into with
w. K. Moore, whereby he was to
have the use of the sheds and barns
on the lot purchased (outside of the
small office building which was sold
for $3.50 in consideration of, he agree
ing to tear down and remove from
said prmeises all of said sheds and
barn and all manure from said prem
ises and erect good substantial six
foot tight board fence across the
rear of said school grounds, which
was done,
The architect fees of Liljenberg &
Maeser, Salt Lake City for plans and
specifications submitted calling for
the school building including heat
ing plant, we were unable to use,
as the lowest bid submitted on their
plans and specifications was ST..
10000. The collection of the amount
paid them, viz: $4,000 is now in the
hands of a prominent law firm of
that city on contingent fee.
| There is due from T. ]. Mont.
gomery the sum of $48 for four
ncnths rent for the use Of the barns
| from February IL, 1909, to June IL
| 1879 against which there Is an offset
| ot q snlll amount for naaIing The
clerk of the board has asked Mr.
J Montgolnery number of times in til,
past three months for his bill SO as
to adjus5 it tui la been unable t6
get it
( Respectfully submitted.
a A. CARMAN, Chairman,
II Il. I IKEUDENTHAL, Clerk,
JESSE SIMMONS, Member,
Board of Trustees
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-25
NEXT MONDAY Is SET APART AS RAILROAD DAY
Drunken Row at CdfGnte
Concludes With Murder

yon, where Writ remained In walt
ing. He again engaged in an alter
cation with Writ, going SO far as to
fire one shot from the revolver; but
it Is not clear whether the weapon
was aimed at him or not. Anyway.
the trouble continued and having no
for q beer bottle which was on the
car, to throw at his antagonist BY
this time Walter Murphy was on the
scene and attempted to prevent Writ
from throwing the bottle at his broth
err but in this he was not successful,
the missive landing on j. BIS. head
where 1t was smashed into hundred
pieces. Then the revolver was
brought into play again: one bullet
taking effect in Wirt's heart; while
another ball entering the shoulder
Of the unfortunate man, ranged down
ward. also entering the vital parts
II is supposed that one of these
shots hit Walter Murphy's arm, shat
tering the bone.
Wir's slayer was soon placed under
arrest by Deputy Sheriff T. ]. Har
rington and landed in the Calientt
jail 1t is said the dead man was for
merly resident of Utah; while the
Murphy brothers came from Colorado
several months ago.
The preliminary hearing took plac,
before Justice Maynard at Calient,
last Tuesday; the state being repre-
sented by District Attorney Breez
and the defendant by Attorney Char
les Lee Horsey.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-25

One man killed, another wounded,
and the third charged with murder
and held to await the action Of the
grand jury at the September term Of
the district court, is the result of
tragedy enacted at Caliente early last
Sunday morning. The dead man is
A. e. Writ; the one wounded Is Wal
ter Murphy; while ]. B. Murphy,
Walters brother. did the shooting.
The trio were employees Of the Salt
Lake Route and members of gang
Of bridge builders who had been work
ing in Glover Valley canyon, several
miles above Caliente. Murphy. the
slayer, was brought to Phoebe late
Tuesday night in the custody of Sher-
iff o. H. Smith, he having been
bound over by Justice Maynard with
out bail.
1t appears that the men came to
Caliente Saturday night when all
drank more or less freely. AS the
hours wore on, Writ became anxious
to return to camp; j. b. Murphy
showed no disposition to do so,
and while the matter was under
discussion the two men became an.
gered and engaged in row.
At the preliminary hearing witness
es testified to the fact that soon az
ter the trouble began the latter went
to Less Denton and purchased d
Smith & Weston rveolver, paying
therefor the sum of $40; then re-
| turning to the handcar, upon which
the party had come down the can