davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
STORY TO GET LEASE.
On Granger Hotel in Lower Val.
ley Town, According to Report
on Saturday.

GRANGER, Wash, Feb. 12.--(Spe-
cial.)-It is reported from what Is
believed to be reliable authority tina;
the Granger hotel today passed into
the hands of r. L. Story of North
Yakima. The present proprietors
Messrs. Thompson and Rush, have
partially verified the report and it Is
believed that the sale of the lease
and fixtures to Mr., Story, who is al
present chief of police in North Yak
lima, were finally closed this after
noon.
The Granger hotel contains the
only bar in the town of Granger and
is run under strict regulation, the
lease being held separate from the
hotel proper at the present time. Be-
sides being the only bar in the county
which charges 10 cents glass for
beer, Granger has the distinction of
being the only town in the county
which closes its saloons on a holiday
no liquor being sold there on Lin
coins birthday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
.ENUMERATORS WILL
take RANGE CENSUS
Livestock Census to Be Taken by
Them Instead Of Special
Agents.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. a.
It has been decided by the Census
Bureau authorities to have the ce lsus
enumerators take the census of the
number and value of the live STOCK
on the ranges of the western states
as q part of the Thirteenth De ,en-
NAL Census, beginning April Is next.
The census authorities are core nc
ed that the enumerators will be able
to gather these statistics even more
expeditiously, co; rectly and economi-
cally than would be possible by special
agents under existing conditions.
THIS decision was not reached Tin
til after Assistant Director William
r.. Willoughby had returned to the
bureau from a series Of conferences
throughout the west, which were at
tended by all the census supervisors
in the range states. He was accom-
panied by Chief Statisticians William
C. Hunt and LIE Grand Powers, OF the
poLu lation and agricultural divisions
respectively.
The supervisors in conference re-
commended that the work be placed
in the hands of enumerators. They
assured the assistant director the
enumerators can do it, in connection
with the count of poulation m farms
with greater dispatch and economy
than could special agents. They stat
I'd that there would be no difficulty
whatever if the livestock owners
were made to appreciate the fact
that in giving to the enumerdtors the
information regarding their livestock
holdings there is absolutely no dan
ger of it being comm uniclred to
county assessors or Forest Service Of
ficals. The supervisors stated that
otherwise there might be hesitancy to
flu, nish this data for fear it might
mean extra taxation or larger graz
ing charges.
Mr.. Willoughby pointed out to them
that under the act of congress pro-
viding for the present census every
supervisor. supervisors clerk, cnuln-
orator, Interpreter, special agent or
other employee must make oath not
to divulge any information contained
in the schedules, lists, or statements
obtained for or prepared by the u
reau of the census to any person of
persons. He informed them mat The
penalty clause in the law provides
that a violation shall constitu e ii mis-
demeanor, to be punished by fine
not to exceed $1,000 or by imprison-
ment not to exceed two years, or by
both fine and imprisonment, in the
discretion of the court. The bureau
authorities have always maintained
the position that all information
gathered by it was for statistical use
solely, and would not under any cir
cumstances be impaired to any other
branch of the government.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

"Our two children Of six and eight
years have been since infancy subject
to colds and Group. About three years
ago 1 started to use Foleys Honey
and Tar, and it has never failed to
prevent and cure tn ese troubles. 1t
is the only medicine l can get the
children to take without a row" The
above from w. c. Ornstein, Green
Bay, Wis, duplicates the experience
of thousands of otner users of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. It cures coughs,
colds and Group, and prevents bron-
chitis aid pneumonia. North Yakima
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

The following questions were asked /:
1. Is Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois
your choice for speaker of the next
congress?
2. Do you endorse the Aldrich- Cam
non tariff law or the Aldrich-C Cannon
organization of the senate ard house :
The replies to the first question
which the editors returned would have
settled the fate of the speaker had the
balloting actually been among the
congressional constituencies represent
ed. The republican editors declared
against Cannon 1853 strong. He was
supported by but SAC. But 81 inde-
pendent editors favored his reelection
while Sal voted an emphatic NO"
Totals:
For Cannon's re-elertion ,....... 677
Against his reelection ........31e4
Eight hundred and twelve rcpubli-
can editors declared Cor the tariff and
the organization Opposed were 2sS6.
the Independents the result
was 81 to ST.. Totals: Favorable
to the Cannon-Aldrich tariff and the
regular" organization. $50; against,
326a.
speaker Cannon's hons state CT
Illinois disapprove Of his reelection
by an overwhelming majority.
The following table summarizes the
vote en- the Pacific coast:
Question No. do you favor Can
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
Corporations Name Officers.

Lists of officers of Yakima corpora
tions filed with the county auditor
Monday were as follows:
Naches Irrigation & Power Com
pany:-Samuel G. Allan, trustee and
president; Alfred H. Sinclair, trustee
and vice PRESIDENT; w. s. McPhee
trustee and Archie H. McT'hee. score
tary-treasurer.
Zillah Fruit Growers Association
d. c. Macy. president: ]. -. laugh
lin, vice president; e. V. Cox, secrc-
tary; The Traders bank treasurer.
Yakima Valley M" sery Company:
A w. Mcdonald, president; T. A,
Virgins, vice president; G. j. Atwood.
secretary-treasu;e err.
Washington Nursery Company
A. w. Mcdonald, president; F.. A
Virgins, vice president: G. !. Atwood
secretary-treasurer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

you must pay for II. and that when
you try to beat nature out of her de-
sert. she will exact from you her
revenge. There Is no brighter. brain
Ter man than the irrigatlng rancher
who Is successful, for to succeed re-
quires that man know much more
about the habit OF growth OF plants
how and why they develop--than he
need to know east OF the Great Divide.
He must he Ingenious, rcsourceful,
and brave enought often to look star
walton in the face two or three years.
and nervy enough to blum his grocer
for credit.
You can put about any amount OF
money you want in an irrigated ranch
as there Is practically no limit: and
most of my friends out here have
run through their money and are liv-
ing on credit. They will make good"
in time-those that are of the right
stuff; and that is why the successful
men out here are, without question,
the most intelligent class of men /
have ever met. The others failed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
SAYS SWAUK DISTRICT
PRODUCED $4,000 GOLD
Kfttitas Miner Says That Every Mine
Worker Has Turned Out to
DO Producer.

ELLENSBURG, Feb 10.--"1 believe
that the total output Of gold from the
Swauk district was more than $4,000
during 1909" said j. A. Flodin, own
er of the Cougar mine near Meaghers-
vile. II have just received the mint
report for 1908 and it shows that
only about $4,000 was taken from the
Swauk in that year, but I am positive
that there will be a marked increase
this season. The report for 1907
showed about $4,000"
Mr.. Flodin Is in the city making ar
rangem ents for the Improvement OF
the Cougar mine. He has raised
funds to enable him to sink the shaft
200 feet deeper, and work will begin
some time within the next month. The
shaft is at present 40 feet below the
surface.
Mr.. Flodin says that all the mines
in the Swauk which have been worked
this winter are producing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
WEST Is TO l AGAINST
TARIFF AND CANNONISM
Washington Republican Editors
81 to II Against Uncle Joe
70 to 23PAgainst Payne-Aldrich
Bill-Saine Everywhere West
of Mississippi.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Republican
newspapers of the west today stand at
ratio of five to one against the re-
election OF Speaker Cannon to the
speakership of the next congress.
while a poll shows a ratio of IS to /
against his reelection among indie
pendent newspapers west of and in the
vicinity of Chicago.
The poll was conducted by the Chi
cago Tribune in the states of Ohio,
Michigan. Illinois, Indiana. Wisconsin
iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Idaho, Wash
lngton. Oregon, California, Nevada,
Missouri. Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
J. H. Wiley. North Yakima No. /
d. J. Gleason, Fairviev
J. N. Sheppard, North YakinAa h

]. H. Wiley. North Yakima No, 1
d. J. Gleason, Fairviev
J. N. Sheppard, North Yakima ~.
J. r.. Bye. North Yakima No. !.
Z. M. Kanley, North Yakima No. {
e. w. Looney, Fairview
w. M. Walker. North Yakima No. Q.
Fred Mailloux. North Yakima No. ..
w. d. Gilmore. Fairv,ew.
r. r. Jenkins. Fairview.
Marchal s. Scuddef, North YakinA
Va. 8.
M. L. harrison, Fairview.
Frank Sinclair, North Yakima No. n
D. e. Thurman. North Yakima M.
r. X. Cunningham, North Yakima
70. 2.
J. A. jacobson, North Yakima No.
S. A. Bowdish, ST., Wapate.
e. F. Perry. Mob hill.
w. A. Nolbct, Wapato.
s. F.. Aumiller, Fruitvale.
H. M. Sproul, Toppenish.
w. A. Swartz, Toppenish.
Albert Rider, Cowiche.
A. c. Barnes, Wapato.
A. g. Ness, Wapato.
J. w. Farris, Wapato.
Ed. Evans, Hopdale.
Robert. Allan, Naches.
c. M. Christy, Mabton.
S. s. Smith, Mabton.
VIM. Marrs, Toppenish.
H. D. Bradshaw, Wapato.
VIM. Hastings, Wapato.
John L. Fife, Wenas.
c. M. Longmire, Wenas.
r. M. johnson, Wapato.
J. H.. Fintel, Wenas.
]. E. Bennett, Naches.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
IMMUNITY PLEA NOT
GRANTED SUGAR KING

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-United
States Judge Martin dismissed the
plea interposed on behalf of Charles
R. Heike, secretary of the American
Sugar Refining company, which MAIN
tanned that he was entitled to immu-
nity from Indictment
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

Gentle, nice, pleasant, easy pills are
Rings Little Live Pills. Sold by G.
". Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
BUT FEW CHANGES
IN LOCAL MARKET
Eggs Advance Five Cents, While
Potatoes Take Drop of 81
Per Hundred.

There was little change in the local
market from last week. Potatoes were
quoted at from $40 to $12, a reduction
per ton of $3.50 to So. A slight scar
city in ranch eggs caused the price to
aise to 35 cents, gain of five cents.
In the fish market perch were
quoted yesterday at 121a cents per
pound a raise of 2h cents over the
proceeding week.
Prices Paid Producers.
Hay, alfalfa, baled, ton $3.50 a 1880
Potatoes. ton $40 q $40
''monS, ton WV 4 20
E6o, uo1SH s''s'.' .oVC
Ranch butter, pound ..s0@32k
'~HicheHs' i've IL ~ " L &C
Dressed hogs, pound 1901
Live hogs. pound .......... .7@7k
Retail Prices.
California celery. bunch 100 15c
Parsley, bunch sc
Lettuce, bunch ...... &c
Cranberi les. quart .15c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
AERIAL CRAFT PROMISE
TO FIGURE IN NEXT WAR
Census Shows the Relative Strength
of the Various Great
Powers

LONDON, Jan. 13.-The next war
promises to be a duel of aeroplanes
against dirigibes. A census of aerial
craft shows that at the opening OIL
1910 Germany possesses fourteen dirlgl-
bles and five aeroplaneS, while France
possesses seven dirigibles and twenty
nine aeroplanes. France has twice the
number of aerial craft that Germany
pins it's faith to; but the steering bal
looms of Germany are twice those OF
France, while, on the other hand,
France has six times as many aero
planes as Germany.
If the aeroplane is the better instru-
ment, France should gain the upper
hand easily; while, if the dirigible IS,
as is commonly supposed in the present
stage of experiment, the better fight
ing machine, the victory should go to
Germany Germany stands alone, now
ever, in it's preference for the steer
able balloon.
England at the opening OF 1910 pos
sesses two of each; Austria, two dirigi-
bles and four aeroplanes; Russia, three
dirigibles and six aeroplanes; Spain,
one dirigible and three aeroplanes; ana
Italy, three dirigibles and seven aero
planes. The provision for the construc-
tion of aerial craft by the great powers
is interesting. The German budget sets
aside $1,900,O0O for dirigibles; the
French $225, 900, also for dirigibles; ana
Austria proposes to spend $27,50O, also
on steerable balloons, while England IS
arranging to launch the largest craft
of the kind that has yet been built.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
CLAIM FREIGHT
RATES UNJUST
GAMERS LEAGUE URGES COM
PLANT BE FILED
Adopts Resolution Asking Railroad
Commission of California to Pro-
ceed Against Transconti-
mental Tariff of 1909
rAssnciated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-The
Gamers league of California unani-
mously adopted resolutions at its
meeting today, urging the state board
of railroad commissioners to file COM
plant with the interstate commerce
commission against the freight rates
as fixed by the transcontinental roads
for 1899
the rates were entirely unjust and
unreasonable.
The measure now before congress
looking to the establishment of a fed
eral line of steamships to be operated
between Pacific coast ports and Pan
anna in conjunction with the Panama
railroad and the Federal steamship
line on the Atlantic coast was in
dorsed. resolution favored the ex-
tension of the belt line on the water
front.
A committee of nine was named on
reorganization. If, by the time the
committees report is ready, the rail
roads have not receded in their stand
on freight rates, another meeting of
the league will be called with the OBJ
ject of devising some means of pro-
ceeding to successful end in the
fight.
l.. f. Graham was again elected
president of the league. F. f. Seaton
was chosen as first vice president.
Isidor Jacobs was reelected second
vice president. Howard c. Rowley
retains his place as secretary and Jay
Deming will continue as treasurer.
The same board of directors was re-
elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
CHINA SYSTEMATlZES
FRONTIER SETTLEMENT
ment of Government in Promot-
ing Colonization Idea

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 13.-An in
teresting paper by DR.. A. Kokhanov-
sky ton "Chinese Colonization Along
the Russian Frontier" is published in
the Proceedings of the Russian Impe-
rial Geographical society. This paper
is of especial value at the present mo-
ment when the complex situation in
the far east is attracting more and
more attention in st. Petersburg and
pessimistic views appear to be gaining
ground.
DIR. Kokhanoysky says that while
there has always existed in China a
tendency to colonize the frontier re-
gions, the movement has during the
last few years been intensified and
systematized to a remarkable degree.
The government now actively promotes
the movement. In 1902 a Colonization
society was formed with the object of
colonizing the region in Mongolia be-
tween Urga and Bodune; half the cap
-1tal of the society is provided by the
treasury The governors in the from
tier regions, who are usually highly
educated and experienced r1en, skilled
in administration and diplomacy, now
realize the Importance of colonization,
in view of the development of Russo
Chinese relations and the impending
economic struggle between the two
empires. lH6y dcCOIulllSty io'7is7 l,
large sums from the provincial fund
for colonization purposes. The gov
ernors are supported Ey trading com
panies and political clubs, which play
an important part IN Chinese public
life.
The great firms in Tientsin and
Shanghai which do business with the
frontier regions are directly interested
in the colonization movement, since
i aRf1
roam over these regions display pref
erence for Russian goods or local
products. The poorer classes of the
Chinese population in the regions
nearer the coast are only too glad TO
avail themselves of the encouragement
given by the authorities, and the
movement northward and westward is
now assuming an almost elementai
character. recalling, as DR.. KokhanoV-
sky remarks, the movement of the
Russian peasantry to the Black sea
SteppeS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
FRANCE AND GERMANY
MAY FORM COALITION
Movement Started to Bring Two Euro-
pean Countries into Closest
of Relations

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-The Post, which
frequently receives official informa-
tion, states that in all probability the
emperor and the French president, NJ.
Fallieres, will meet next spring.
1t is stated that the occasion win be
the Inauguration of the Oceanographic
museum at Monaco, a ceremony which
would in this way develop into a polit-
ical event of high Importance.
Such a meeting between the kaiser
and the president of the French repub-
lie would be one of the most interest
ing events of international politics of
the last decade and would be the cul-
mination of the movement in favor of
the establishment of closer and more
friendly relations between these two
neighboring countries which has been
going on steadily but without osten-
tation for nearly three years.
After the bitter feeling excited by
the Morocco dispute many influential
men in Germany realized that a more
conciliatory policy was needed than
that which LED to NJ. Delcasse's down
fall in 1905.
Influential meetings have been held
for this purpose in Berlin, an asso-
citation has been formed here for
Franco-G German entente, lectures have
been delivered by Baron d'Estournelles
de Constans in Berlin, and exchange
visits by German and French students
have been arranged. Finally French
newspaper. the Journal d'Allemagne,
has been founded in Berlin to promote
Franco German friendship.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
PlNCHOT'S POLICY
IS GIVEN SUPPORT
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION FOR
FEDERAL CONTROL
RANGE LEASE LAW FAVORED BY
DELEGATES
Bitter Personalities Exchanged by
Mackenzie and Ammons.
Tariff Law Is Con-
demned
Associated Pressl

DENVER, Jan. 1S.-The National
Live Stock association at its final ses-
sion today overwhelmingly declared in
favor of federal control of the open
range In spite of the protests of Col
orado delegates that federal control
and a lease law benefited the big cat
tie companies at the expense of the
small stock man, the resolution COM
mending the administration of Clifford
Pinchot and advocating a range lease
law under federal control was adopted.
The discussion led to an exchange of
bitter personalities between Vice Pres
ident Murdo Mackenzie and E. NJ. Am
mons of Littleton, Colo.
Resolutions condemning the Payne
tariff law, advocating the increase of
power of the interstate commerce COM
mission and the fixing of a minimum
speed limit for stock trains were also
adopted.
President H. A. Jastro of Bakersfield,
Cal, First Vice President Murdo Mac
kenzie of Trinidad, Colo. and Second
Vice President Joseph NJ. Carey of
Cheyenne, Wyo.. were reelected.
Fort WORTH Texas, was selected as
the next place of meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
INFLUENZA IN NEW FORM
is EPIDEMIC IN LONDON
MaIady Attacks Eustachian Tube and
Produces Serious and Distressing
Deafness

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Inhuenza is
again epidemic here, probably owing
to the freaky weather. This season
it has attacked the eustachian tube"
says a prominent West End physician,
''and has produced a serious and dis
tressing deafness. The tube becomes
blocked and a gathering makes its ap-
pearance at the drum. The treatment
consists in the use of a douche to
clear the passage and a general ton
ing up of the whole system.
But the old-time influenza is with
us, too 1t is attacking the bones and
weakening the constitution. Here it
grows very serious. The pneumococci
the germs of pneumonia-attack the
Weakened system and the heart, pow
erless to survive the trouble may
cease to beat.
"I am not an alarmist, but every
care should be taken to ward off an
attack. / have patients who have
been i'll for many years owing solely
to complications which follow infiu-
enza."
The following are some suggestions
for sufferers:
Keep out of draughts.
Feed regularly and well.
Avoid excitement and intoXicants.
Never fail to consult doctor at the
early stages of the disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
BABY STARTS ROMANCE
THAT CULMlNATES IN
INTERNATIONAL UNION
Pretty Philadelphia Heiress and En-
gIsh Barrister Thrown Together
Through Charms of Lat
ters Niece

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Baby smiles
are the background of the romance
revealed in the cabled announcement
from London recently of the marriage
there of Miss Helen Louise Steck heir
ess, of New York and Philadelphia
and Walter Phelps Dodge, London bar
rister, an author and an authority on
international law. He is Al years old
Three months ago, while on visit
to this city in the interest of clients,
Mr.. Dodge met the beautiful talented
daughter of Edward Milton Steck, a
Philadelphia millionaire. She is II
years old, a fine musician, and shone
as one of the younger set in the Phila-
delphia assemblies.
1t was while stopping here at the
New York residence of her mother, l42
West Forty-fourth street, that Miss
Helen met Mr.. Dodge at dinner given
by his cousin, Guy Dodge. Rosemary,
the 4-year-old daughter of Mr.. Dodge,
and Miss Helen became inseparable
companions In this way Miss Steck
was thrown in almost daily associa-
tion with Rosemary's father.
1t was not long before the tiny fin
gers began to weave the net of love
about Miss Steck and Mr.. Dodge.
There were dinners, house parties and
boxes at the theater,~and little Rose
mary was there, aiding Cupid in his
work.
Before he left New York for his home
in England Mr.. Dodge pleaded with
Miss Steck to become his wife and
accompany him abroad. She asked
more time to consider. When the time
came for Mr.. Dodge to sail ON the
Hamburg rg-American liner Amerika
of tha nipF and the
last words she heard as the big ship
pulled out into the stream was little
Rosemary's call:
"Please come with us"
The big liner had hardly passed the
Hook before Cupid, on the wings or
wireless, continued his work. Several
times daily Miss Steck received wire
less messages from Mr.. Dodge. Mr..
Dodge arrived in Bremen. That same
afternoon there came this cablegram
to the Steck home in Forty-fourth
street:
"Will you make my New Year
happy?"
Mrs. Steck took up the narrative of
her daughters romance.
'It is truly a love match" said Mrs.
Steck IT expected to hear an an
nouncement of formal engagement,
but was surprised when a cablegram
told me of the wedding. Helen loved
Rosemary, and through her learned
to love Mr.. Dodge. MY daughter
sailed for Europe directly after she had
received a cablegram from the other
side. She sailed on a few hours no.
tice. Mr.. Steck, who is travelling,
cabled his blessing
Walter Phelps Dodge has been mar
ried twice before. His first wife was
Miss Ida Cook of London and his sec
ond Miss Ethel Adlord Coles of Stan
ton Court, London. who died some
years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
ROME is PREPARING FOR
BIG EXPOSITION IN 1911
Task Sinplified by Fact That Turin
Also Will Hold Exhibit in Honor
of United Italy

ROME, Jan. 13-The program of the
great exhibition to be held in Rome
in 1911 is attractive as well as orig
inal and reflects credit on the eXecu-
tive committee and their indefatigable
president, Count di San Martino. The
fiftieth anniversary of the proclama-
tion of Rome as the capital of the new
united Italy is an occasion which
might well call for more than or
binary efforts for its celebration, and
the city seems to have fully respond
ed to the call.
The task was simplified to some eX-
tent by the fact that Turin will un-
dertake in the same year an eXhibi-
tion exemplifying the great economic
progress made in Italy her advance
in science and machinery and her ag-
ricultural and industrial products. The
exhibition of Rome, was, therefore,
free to devote itself to the more gem
orally interesting display of her
achievements in the fine arts and of
the discoveries of archaeology.