davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
DRIVEWAY IS
BEING BUILT
Northern Pacific Has Hack and
Auto Stand Work in the
Hands of Contractors
PROPOSED PARK SITE
is TO BE MADE USEFUL
Gravel is on Hand For Grading of
Place the Use of Which is to be
Devoted to Vehicles Waiting on
Trains.

Work in the clearing up of the de-
bris from the old railway station and
the baggage room has begun. The
ground is to he made into wa ting
hack and wagon stand, as was stated
some weeks ago, and will he STONED
gradually from the west side to the
street level on the east ON the west
side the top will be about six inches
below the level of the cement railroad
sidewalk along the railroad and on
the east side it will have the same
level as the brick sidewalk which en-
tends along the west side of the Front
street A driveway will be contracted
across the sidewalk and the round
turn within the strip of railroad land
1t is proposed to reserve that portion
closest to the railroad station for
hacks and automobiles and reserve the
other end for teams having business
with the express office. These
conditions are rendered the more nee
essary by the fact that the street rail
way company is planting poles along
Front street to carry wires for its
overhead trolley cars and soon its oc-
cupancy of the street will shut out the
present use of the highway as Il stand
for hacks.
Remove Foundation.
Arrangements We're made Saturday
when ]. i. DeForce, superintendent
was in the city. for the contracting
with engaging of workmen, to remove
the cement foundation of the old sta
ton building, to fill in, where filling is
necessary, and to cart away surplus
material. The railroad has had nine
carloads of gravel on hand for some
time for use when the track is graded.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

whenever the always rather indolent
King Edward asserted himself in pol
itics-domestic or foreign-and the
idea of giving up this power and even
the outward signs of it, is exceeding
ly distasteful to the queen mother.
who was allowed to be the first lady
of the land only for nine short years.
Speaks Her Mind.
While the king was inclined to bear
with these little gns of vanity in
his mother, Queen Mary is said to
have expressed her opinion in plain
language, with the result that Queen
Alexandra may cnoose to stay much
longer than officially ANNOUNCED at
shore.
The idea of a coronation gife for
King George from the people of his
empire is becoming popular, since ii
was suggested a few days ago that the
gift ought to consist of a new London
palace to take the place of Bucking-
ham.
1t is estimated that to build. on the
site of Buckingham. a new palace
surprising in splendor all other royal
castles in the world would cost in the
neighborhood of 100000. The only
trouble is. not to find the money. but
the architect, as not one of the most
distinguished architects has had any
experience with royal palaces, but a
suggestion of a London paper that a
prize be offered for the best plan of
royal palace. is to be carried out
and it is hoped that this will reveal
some unknown genius.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

When you think 0sg SSxsx. efsn ESlmea
Pears and Ivory fDnrasssFxso.fg Cssms In
your mind Whsn yo& TRIMS al Ill
cXhlarating SPINNER dr1n4S, tine rzarte.
Cocoa cola recurs tan SNou- 5nrrr Won
think of crackers. the characteristic
advertising Of UBeef2x. F4sxrYsr s7nssfes
before your minds eyss- g,ssE Snow
the reason why
The advertising fhaf has essagSiassseG
the quality Uf these sHuAs %E e-zsasE
liSh the reputation OF ysxsI- sSrwEs RID
your house through ps.rsissss1r tEsts
in your newspaper, a@rIuSSe. KS g. gen.
crdl proposition, ioc1i uew spsxT>eTs aT~
the best and n,o.t ers9sfU~ gnr1ns -.
reaching the people I'm YSaIr c1tY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
QUEENS RIVALS
FOR FIRST PLACE
Alexandria Does not Take Kindly
it is Said to Being Put
in Background.

LONDON. July 2J.-Tbore are con-
tinuous lumors omanatiug from
sources closely connected with the
court Of King George that matters are
not running smoothly Wi,l.u the royal
family and that relations between t!:e
widowed Queen Alexandra and her
daughter-in-law are strained. due to
the queen mothers uuWillngncss to
take second place and permit Queen
May to occupy the position at public
functions which is due to her as the
consort of the ruling king.
Like her mother the late Queen
Louise, of Denmark, ana her sister,
DoWa%er Empress Maria Feodorowna.
of Russia. Queen Alexandra is fond
of power. and it is even said that it
was really she who pulled the wires
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
Money Goes Out.

WASHINGTON d. c., July &c
Uncle Sam is now annually pouring
money into the lap of the world In
other words. the flow is no longer in
the direction of the United States,
from abroad. 1t is in the direction of
the rest of the world, from the United
States. The balance of trade on the
face of things is still in favor of the
United States. That is. the statis-
tics o. the Department of Commerce
and Labor show that we are export
ing more that we are importing.
Figures recently given out by the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor
showed the excess of exports over i'm
ports was $1S7,111,349. This, how
ever. is an extremely small excess,
the lowest in recent years. But the
small balance of trade in our favor
as shown by the figures, is much
more than cOunterbalanced by the
fact that large sums of money go out
annually from America which are not
included in the term of exports
These sums go mainly to Europe.
They consist of the following: mon
ey expended by the American tourists
while abroad; money sent abroad to
pay interest on American securities
held there; money sent abroad by
persons of Foreign birth living in the
United States who contribute to rela-
tives; money paid to foreigners for
transportation
Estimates as to the totals of these
items vary widely. But it is said
from good authority that from $780,
100000 to $50, 100000 is carried
abroad and left there by American
tourists; about as much more is sent
abroad for interest, and perhaps
500. 100000 is sent by those of for
eign birth in this country who give
to relatives and friends abroad.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

ing public Immediately recognize this
rs a fake sale.
SO there you are. In advertising.
as in everything else. it is simply a
case of "Do as you would be done
by" if YOU would succeed.
Every day in the year we are striv-
ing to get just a little bit farther
ahead in business than we were the
day or the month before. Like erect
ing house, the right way to do Is to
build on a solid foundation.
The foundation of business is rcpu-
tation for quality, and the best way
to establish the quality of your firms
goods is through persistent hammer
ing in the daily newspaper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
TENNIS "CHAMP" DEFENDS
TITLE AT BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN. n. Y. July 15.--Wil-
liam A. Larned. national tennis
champion, in the singles won the
third and final leg of the Longwood
cup today by defeating Maurice f.
Mclaughlin of San Francisco three
out OF four sets, 6-2, 4-6. 81, 6-S. at
the Longwood Cricket club. Larned
thus secured permanent possession of
the Longwood cup. Mclaughlin
played a sensational game having put
out the International veteran Beals
c. Wright, and it was thought Larned
would be extended to the limit but
the champion was seldom forced to
show his full strength.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

to the meeting did so it is said upon
orders from the mayor who the police
say has reCided that there shall posi-
lively be no more speaking upon the
streets. The Salvation Army, how
ever, is not included in the order.
Fearing trouble of some sort. a de-
tachment of police was actually called
out to suppress the one small
woman.
Miss Malley, who was born in Min
nesota and claims to he "as much an
American as an freshman can get"
began by saying that an argument
against socialism frequently advanced
was that it was an Importation from
across the water. She called attcn-
ton to the fact that there was good
things not exclusively American. that
the Jesus Christ in which Socialists
of the Christian church believed, was
not exactly an American. Moreover,
she said. so per cent of the members
of the Socialist organization in the
United States today are native born.
Tribute to Miners
In her plea for the social owner
ship of the mines, the factories. the
mills. the fields and the forests Miss
Malley found parallels in the commu
nifty ownership of the public schools.
the public highways. the fire depart
ment Brotherly love could not flour
ish. she said. under the competitive
system. She gave an eloquent and
touching account of the disaster at
the Cherry mine when $50 men lost
their lives. and paid a tribute to all
miners which brought out "a round Of
applause from the bystanders.
at is the Miners she said, up
on whom the public welfare rests
Without the men who spend eight and
ten hours day under ground to
bring up the coal. your cities could
not exist a single week. 1t is not fair,
it is not Christian. it is not even
civilized to send men to work eight
hours underground Especially when
there aie plenty of men the country
over asking for work. If there are
not jobs enough to go around. divide
the time of the miners. letting them
work four hours. If still there are
not enough. let them work two hours
and give employment to the rest
Privilege of Paying.
"What do YOU get from the private
ownership of these mines" she asked
that you should say it is none of my
business? You get the privilege. is it
not so. of paying SIS to $40 ton for
coal which it cost about dollar to
produce?
THE forests and the fields and the
mines were given to the people by ma
ture and belong to them by industry.
Socialism means Just that. the sover-
eighty of industry. the government
by the workers. DO any of you SER
iously believe that you have in this
country government of the people
by the people for the people. You
have a government of the corpora
lions by the corporations for the cor
porationS."
MANY Women Present.
There were a number of women in
the crowd surrounding Miss Mallcy
some of whom were given chairs near
the curbing. The men listeners in
cluded various nationalities and sew
eral colors. Miss Malley is n read
and forceful speaker. and though
very hoarse. from much speaking in
and about Spokane, managed to make
herself heard for a considerable ra-
dius from the dray on which she
stood.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
BANK FAILS
TO ASK AID
Although New York Police Sent
Out General Alarm, Russo
Chinese Officials Are Quiet
CASE MOST PULLING IN
HISTORY OF WALL STREET
Amount of Embezzlement Sudden
ly Jumps from $4,000 to
$4,000 Inspector Says
Cashier Had Accomplish.

NEW YORK, July ga general
alarm was sent out by the police to-
day for trace of Irwin Wider. assist
ant cashier of the Russo Chinese
Bank, although oddly enough, the
district attorneys office said tonight
that no aid had been asked of it by
the bank and no application for
warrant had been filed. The contra
dicton however, is only one of Il series
that have kept step with every devel
opment of what is now admitted as
the most puzzling case since in the
history of Wall Street since Cornelius
Award stole 100000 from the First
National Bank, served term in Sing
Sing, and then retired to the secIu-
sion of a princely country palace.
When the Russo Chinese Bank first
made known its strong box shortage
the amount was given at $4,000 but
this afternoon it suddenly jumped to
100000 OF which additional $500 900
is said to be stocks partly owned by
the bank and partly by its customers.
Wider Had Pal.
Inspector MarkowsM now in charge
of the New York branch says he is
convinced Wider had an outside ac-
complice and that he did not steal
of his volition or on his own initia-
tive. It is perhaps with the hope of
laying hands on the power that shaped
the cashier to his own ends that the
bank has dealt SO delicately with
Wider. Hs counsel l.. r. Ginsberg
has said from the first that the bank
was in touch with Wider and even
tonight after general alarm had
been sent ont CeinSberp reiterated
that they know where he is Just as
well as ! do"
Objects to Hot TOmbs.
Ginsberg was quick to explain that
he dill not wish it understood that
he was compromising felony but that
it was intended that Wider should
como forward and take his medicine
but he objected to being locked up in
the Tombs during this hot weather.
That" said Ginsberg, lis his only
reason for keeping out of the way"
Ginsberg also declared there was
gentleman'S agreement that the loss
of the securities would not be made
public at this time. the plan being
restore them without loss on the
bank in the fail. but instead o.
carrying out the agreement the pO-
lice have been put on the case and
/ have been logged by detectives"
NarlloWsli said that suit would be
instituted against wall street firms to
recover the stocks obtained from
Wider.
They must have known he did not
own them and they ought to have
known he stole them"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
SNNKEs Guard GOLD.

RENO, Nev., July 25.-Famous
Death Valley Scotty, in picturesque
trappings and with stories of riches
from a hole-Where. he
would not tell-again hove into the
yesterday a. Winnemucca.
in a large sack over his back he
carried quantities of free gold chunks
and, to preclude any theft when he
would lay the sacks down. two huge
were nestled among the
valuable chunks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
ANOTHER "INSURGENT"
ARRANCES DATE WITH T. r.
Former Montana senator Who MAY
BE- progressive "C&ndidatc. il to
he Tcdi\'S (,IIpSt

OYSTER BAY. y. Y, July 20
Colonel Roosevelt said today he eX-
poets to meet former Senator Lee
Mantle of Montana, in New York to-
morrow. Mantle it is understood.
may run for United States senator
against Senator Carter He Is prO-
gressive. Carter is a regular Roose-
Welt declined to comment on the Ohio
political situation or discuss the mer-
it's of the candidates for tho guber-
Material nomination. Tonight he
would not give a definition of what
he means by the progressive" plat
form which he has said he faYors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
DEATH OF DOG IS AN
UPSET TO FINANCIER
Mrs. IIctty Green Breaks Down III
General Health After Loss of
Pet TERROR.

NEW YORK. July 25.-The real
reason for the mysterious physical
breakdown of Mrs. Hetty Grcnn, the
richest woman in the world, some
four months ago. did not become
known outside of her intimate friends
until today when her son. Col Ed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

The greatest system renovatOr.
Restores vitality, regulates the kid
neyS liver and stomach. If Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea fails to
cure get your money back. That's
fair 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For
sale by ID. IL. Fry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-19
F. i. NEWELL IS
TODAy'S WITNESS
Expected That His Testimony
Will Corroborate That of
Engineer Davis

Washington, March 1s-When the
Ballinger-Pinchot investigation was
resumed today, F. H.. Newell of the
reclamation service was on the wit
ness stand. Testimony was expected
to be largely in corroboration of that
given by the subordinate. Chief Engi-
neer Davis, who was before the COM
mittee for two whole days last week.
Davis took issue with Ballinger as
to the accuracy of the several state
ments made by the secretary and es-
pecielly denied that certain public
lands withdrawn from entry under the
Garfield administration had been re-
stored on recommendation of the rec
lamation service. Davis said his bu-
reau recommended" that restorations
be made. but only after Secretary Bal
linger had ordered such recommends
ton" 1t was believed that Newell
would occupy the stand during the
whole Of today's session
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-19
SUB-CONsCIOUS
Man Was His Other Self When He
Was Married.

Man Was His Other Self When He
Was Married.
st. Louis, March 19.-Pleading that
his "sub-conscious SELF" was in con-
troll and that his real self was un-
! aware of his act, Chas. R. Drummond,
member Of millionaire St. Louis
family. declared on oath today that
he had no remembrance of his second
marriage which took place at Clay
ton, early on the morning of January
25,, last, just four weeks after his
first wife had obtained divorce there.
Charlotte j. Bente, a minister's daugh-
ter, was the bride in the midnight
ceremony, of which Drummond en-
phatically declared he had not the
faintest recollection.
Drummond's remarkable statement
was made in his testimony against his
! first wife. Mrs: Nlaude Ringen Drum
! mond, whom he accused of contempt
Of court in refusing to permit him to
visit their three children.
II was under this sub-conscious
control from the morning of Sunday
January 20, to the following Thurs
day." he testified.
Drummond's attorneys announced
that several alienists and physicians
will be called to the stand to testify
to the plausibility of their clients
plea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-19
tell what will happen" he said.
Sustained Point Of Order

tell what will happen" he said.
Sustained Point Of Order
In his ruling Speaker Cannon to-
day sustained the point of order
against the Norris resolution holding
the resolution to be out of order. At
12:42 o'clock Norris appealed from the
speakers ruling and Dalzell moved to
lay the appeal OH the table. The roll
was then called and Dalzell's motion
to lay on the table the appeal of Nor
ris from the speakers ruling was de-
feated by 1854 to 1S1. The annaunce-
ment was greeted with yells of delight
from the insurgents and Democrats.
Representative Rodenberg, the reg
ular Republican member from illinois.
declares he is for deposing Cannon
as speaker of the house. "If someone
makes notion he said with heat, Il
will vote for Champ Clark for speak
er. l won't vote with those Hessions
any longer"
Speaker Cannon will fight to the
death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-19
WOMEN INsURGE
Colonial Danes Are Involved In Rep
resentafiOn Contest

Washington, March 19-Insurgency
is not confined to congress. The spir.
it has invaded the ranks Of the ma
tional Society of Colonial Danes of
America, and a lively fight is promis-
ed at the national convention which
begins here April q.
Accordin gto the constitution of the
order, each Of the original colonial
states and the District of Columbia
can send five delegates while the
twenty-five non-colonial states in the
Organization can send only one each.
Further than that, only the women
from the colonial states can vote on
constitutional questions, and men,
ber from a southern state has prepar-
ed a resolution to prevent the consti-
tuition from being changed.
The insurgents have hoisted the flag
Of mo taxation without representa-
ton and will oppose the colonial Or
ganization in the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-19
THE CANADIANS
WILL MEET THE
PRESIDENT TODAY
Albany Will be the Scene Of
Interesting National Tariff
Conference
PLANS OF PRESIDENT WERE
CHANGED TO SUIT CONDITION
Distinguished Visitors Will be Guests
ut the Banquet With the President
Tonight and They Will All Make
Speeches-Court Etiquette.

Albany, N. Y, March 19-The news
that President Taft has asked three
prominent officers of the Canadian gov.
ernment to meet him today to discuss
the tariff troubles between their coun-
try and the United Staes, caused q
hasty Encouragement of the plans by
the entertainment committees TODAY.
Places will be made for the Cana
dams at tonight's dinner of the Uni
vresity club. Invitations also will be
extended for the informal luncheon
that Governor Hughes will give for the
president and the governor general Of
Canada tomorrow.
To welcome the chiefs of two coun-
tries. the city broke out today into
bunting and mingled the colors Of
Great Britain with the stars and
stripes. Streets over which the presi-
dent was to pass on his route from
the railroad station to the governors
residence, were lined with Spectators
some time before his arrival. Presi-
dent Taft arrived at 2:3O p. m. He
went directly to the executive man
sion. where he remained until 4:30 p.
m. Then he and the governor address,
led the state tuberculosis conference
at Harmanus Reecker hall. After
that they had planned to make quick
dash in automobiles to Waterville to
inspect the federal arsenal.
The president. governor and Earl
Grey will all speak tonight at the Uni
versity club dinner, but the Canadian
party will not meet the president and
Governor Hughes previously. Ques-
tions of etiquette worried the gov
ernor's staff and the local entertain
ment committees not little today.
Under ordinary circumstances, 1t
would have been the proper thing, it
was said, for Governor Hughes to
meet the Canadian governor general
at the station in person. But after
much discussion and consultation of
the authorities, it was decided that
the governors place was at the side
of the president
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-19
TYPICAL WILD
West NJ: A0LDuP !!
,...,s .-.s';,<.ss.
Two Masked Robbers Board
ed Street Car and Robbed
Passengers

Chicago. March ia typical wild
west hold-up occurred. here today.
Two masked and armed men boarded
g street car and forced several pass
engers to deliver their money at the
point of gun. The bandits after
pushing the conductor inside, ordered
the passengers to line up with their
hands above their heads.
While one desperate kept the vic
tins in line, the other went through
their pockets. 1t is believed that $50
was obtained. The robbers escaped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-19
ELIMINATED COSTS
Supreme Court Says That Attorney
Fees Cannot Be Charged.

Supreme Court Says That Attorneys
Fees Cannot Be Charged.
Bismarck, N. D., March 19.-Fol-
lowing is a decision handed down by
the supreme court yesterday after
noon:
David w. Casseday and A1ilburn
Sandefur for the use and benefit of
Amelia E. Kinslow, plaintiffs and re
spondents, VS.. George A. Robertson,
defendant and appellant.
1. In an action to determine ad-
verse claims to part of q lot in the
City of Kenmare, and to recover dam
ages for the Withholding thereof,
evidence examined and, held suflci-
ent to sustain the judgment for plain
tiff.
2. Costs are purely the creature Of
statute. and can be awarded only
when expressly authorized by law. 1t
is accordingly held, that an allow
ance Of 500 by way of attorneys
fees is erroneous, and the judgment Is
modified by eliminating such item
therefrom.
(Syllabus by the court)
Appeal from district court, Ward
county, Goss, ].
Action by David w. Casseday and
Milburn Sandefur for the use and
benefit of Amelia E. Kinslow against
George A. Robertson.
From judgment in favor Of plain
tiffs, defendant appeals.
Modified and affirmed.
Palda & Burke, for appellant.
Gray, Keith & Gray for respondents.
Opinion of the court by Carmody, J.,
all concurring.