davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
JUDGE DECIDES CASE
AGAINST NORTH COAST
Town Of Crandview Wins Super
ior Court Suit Relative to
Location of Strahorn Depot

hmm ediately upon the conclusion OF
the arguments of the attorneys in the
case of the Town of Grandview
against the North Coast Railway COM
pany, on trial in the superior court
Tuesday afternoon, Judge Preble an
nounced his decision in favor of the
plaintiff. This means that the North
Coast will not be allowed to construct
its depot on the site originally chosen
and, which if allowed, would lose to
the city the use of one of its principal
streets.
In rendering his decision Judge
Preble said that While under the law
he was forced to decide in favor OF
the plaintiff he was of the opinion
that the move of the town was an m
wise one and that he believed the city
made a mistake in ever bringing such
d suit.
Chief Counsel Dansen. of Spokane
FOR the North Coast. with Attorney
case for the defendant. In his re-
marks to the court, Attorney Danser
said that the North Coast did not ex-
tend it's line into Grandvew for the
purpose of getting tangled up in end
less litigation but that it had come tc
that city to make friends and serve
the people.
To people owning land best APP
proachable by the Division street
crossing. Judge Preble's decision
means much. Bryant Brothers. OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
DOOL|TTLE WANTS
COMFORT STATION
City Engineer Thinks Place Should
be Provided for Acccmmoda-
ton of Suburban;tes

Realizing the impending necessity
of a public comfort station. City En-
gineer Doolittle has a plan for such a
place for the accommodation of the
North Yakima interurbanites as we'll
as the local populace. Mr.. Doolittle's
idea is that the city select a site some
where on the loop of the trans
poration companys interurban ter
minal ard construct such a station
containing a restroom as well as a
public drinking fountain and toilet
accomm odations.
"Nhile the need of such a station
said Mr.. Doolittle. SIS perhaps not
considered imperative at this time, it
is one of the popular city conven-
fences that appeals to strangers and
the time is rapidly approaching when
it will be an absolute necessity, If
that time has not already arrived"
Under the circumstances, Mr.. boot
little says that it is impossible to con-
struct such a station after the usual
fashion found in the cities.
"Our sewer SYSTEM" he continued
sis, as a rule, within about eight feet
of the surface and. for that reason
II Noulu NC lltNtsoCi " tINNa o't' ~
n station above ground and not below
the surface, as is generally practiCed.
Mr.. Doolittle is only one OF many
who have taken time to look into the
future sufficiently to ascertain that
the time is near when North Yakima
must needs take steps to look after
her interurbanites and provide for
their comfort while in the city, and il
is probable that, with some little agi-
tation on the subject. North Yakima
will "some day" boast of a real COM
fort station.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
MURDER CHARGE ENDS
WOODCuTTERS' FIGHT
Ernest Porter Will be Tried on
Charge of Killing John
Shannon

ALBANY, Ore, June 14.-Charged
with murder in the first degree, Ern
est Porter, % years old, is IN the
county Jail here tonight. He is said
to have admitted to the authorities
the killing of John Shannon, 81
years old, but whether Shannon was
killed with a club, as his brother al
leGes, or whether, as Porter asserts
death resulted from the impact Of
Shannon's head against a stump which
he struck when thrown by Porter, i
a matter which the tribunal must de-
eide.
Shannon and his brother We're enl-
plOyed by Porter as woodcuttcrs AMI
a dispute over wages eliminated in q
fight between shannon and John
Porter. Frank Shannon, brother of
the dead man, asserts Ernest =. Por
ter struck John shannon Over the
head with a club. telling him uncon-
sciOus.
Porter asserts on the other hand
that both the Shannons were armed
with knives and that Ernest, after
knocking a knife from Franks hands,
seized John and threw him to the
ground. Shannons head strikin. y
stump.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
SUNNYSIDE OUTFOOTS
KITTITAS CAPITAL

Sunnysde makes the proud boast
that more automobiles are owned
there than at Ellenspurg and that
there are more cement sidewalks too
In other words the Sunnyside boast
is that as community of people
there are more indications of wealth
among them than are to be found
at the KittitaS town and that as a
city it is doing more in a civic way,
so far as sidewalks are concerned
for its people. Sunnyside also points
with pride to the fact that by the
beginning of the next school year
with the completion of school
building now under construction and
to cost $4,000 she will have the best
school facilities to be found in the
Yakima valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
LOST HIS CLOTHES.
PRAYED FOR THIEF
Resident in North Second Avenue
Shack Thinks That Better Than
Reporting Case to Police

81 prayed for the poo" fellow that
it might be we'll with his soul and l
dil not report the case to the police
at all You see it was this way He
took my suit of clothes. My shoes
were untouched and everything else
in the shack was untouched. My
ovcrcoat was left behind. It was evil
dent that the thief actually needed
the suit and that he needed moth
ing else. He merely took what he re-
quired ana instead Of reporting to the
police I merely prayed for the poor
fellow that it might be well with his
soul"
James A. DeScIcm Of North SEC
ond avenue, occupant Of a shack
there. was the author OF the forego-
ing sentiment. DeSellcm IS n Christ
ian and applies it, While he was ali
sent Tuesday someone entered not, by
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
WRIGHT BROTHERS LOSE
FIRST ROUND IN COURT

NEW YORK, June 14.-Wright
Brothers lost point today in their
fight to protest patents covering their
aeroplanes from alleged infringeme
by Curtiss and Paulhan. BY an UNI
animous decision the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals vacated the
temporary injunction obtained by the
Wright Co. against the Paulhan and
Herring-Curtiss Co, pending the trial
of suits that will determine whether
in the Curtiss aeroplane the tendency
to serve or spin is counteracted by
means of the vertical rudder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

his city, are perhaps the most heavily
interested of land owners having a
large tract Immediately approachahle
from the business district of the city
by the Division street crossing. The
decision is reported to have meant
much to them for the reason that IL
the depot had been allowed to close
Division street, several acres of their
land would have been cut off from
the city to an extent of several blocks
travel. Attorneys Holden and Wheel
or appeared for the plaintiff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
BIC POULTRY SHOW
TO BE HELD IN FALL
Exhibit Will be One of Leading
Features of Second Western
Washington Fair in Seattle

SEATTLE, June Bone of the
chief features of the second annual
Western Washington Fair, to be held
in Seattle September 10 to 25, VIII
be a great poultry show. to be
housed in a special building now un-
der construction at the fair grounds
at Madison Park. The show Will
be in charge Of J. l.. Anderson. who
was superintendent of the big poultry
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
RECOVERY IS
NOW EXPECTED
BOTH MRS. BROWN AND MRS.
kI\CNID RESTING EASILY
THAT AUTO HIT TRAM IL OF ES-
TION Defense WILL SEEK 10
Est NBlISli

That the Northern Pacific railway
company will attempt to show that
the collision which occurred Monday
afternoon at the u street crossing
when no / passenger train ran down
the AUTOMOBILES driven Ivy l.. I.
StrauceWav. killing two of its oCcu-
/ pants and miuring two others. was
due to the automobile having run
into the tr in rather than the train
! having struck the machine. Is the be
! lief OF those close to officials of the
com pauN While this report could
not I've verified by railroad officials
conducting the case, last night. ii is
apparent from evidence being col
lectcd by the company that this will
he its dofnse in case 4 defense ba'
comes necessary
Engine aS Evidence.
The company. it IL said will prob
ably offer the engine which struck the
machine, as exhibit AZ and attempt
to show from the marks and
scratches upon it that the machine
struck the engine about the cylinder
heads instead of the engine striking
the machine rs is generally supposed
It Is claimed by officials Of the
comnnny who Iuspcrtcd the COW ~
catchcr. of the engine after the acct
don't. that thcrc WAS not a mark up-
on it that would show that the engine
had struck the Inflated car. ON tho
contrary. if IS said marks and
scratches near and upon the cylinder
booI sbn,, tb,t at lrost . n,rt or tho
machine came in contact with that
part Of the onriuc Many theories
are advanced as to the real cause of
the accident and whether or not tn
train roa down .ro .utpsoohilc. Oh
the automobile committed the assault
upon the train VIII probably be de.
tarmincd al the coroncl's INQUEST thi.
afternoon.
Inoucst This IStcyroon.
ON acrourt of the INABILITY to pei
service on thr nntirc LIST of ,yItncsse.
MAT orc desired ot tbo ino,,cst IN,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

Tier marks represent number Of
apples in box and not the style OF
pack.
Four tier are 90 to 1888 inclusive:
4 - tier, 144 to 175 inclusive, and
. tier 1S5 to $50.
We DO not guarantee against nat
ural decay after apples are packed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

members OF the royal family was anus
inSly illustrated by an Incident that oc-
CURED at ST Pancras station when Prince
Alpert, the l4-year-old son OF the Prince
OF wales. who has just recovered from an
attack oil influenza at Osborne WAS on
MS way 10 Sandringham. accompanied by
an elderly court retainer A newsboy.
with his pasketful OF literary productions
stopped on the platform for the young
prince 10 inspect the papers and maga-
zines prominent among which was one
with highly -colored picture OF a pro-
fessional beauty. The prince looked up
at his mentor with an inquiring gaze, and
met with a significant shake OF the head
more staid-looking siXpenny magazines
Made Fortune In Steel Stock.
The Hon. Mrs. George Keppel is re-
puted TO have made over half a million
recently in American steel shares, Mr..
Pierpont Morgan is understood TO have
given her the Tip" to buy when they
Were ABOUT 40. She had the courage 10
no!d On until they reached somewhere
In the neighborhood OF 20. She Is de-
voting considerable portion of her gains
10 building splendid mansion on Ciros-
vernon street. Her ambition Is under
stood to become one OF the really great
hostesses OF London. Her architects ad-
init that they are authorized TO build on
the land mansion that will rival even
sunderland House. the splendid homo of
the Duchess OF Marlborough. not far
away. Two entire floors Will be arranged
so that they can be thrown together for
A large dinner and a ball
can be given conJolntly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
LIGHT upon EARLY
LIFE OF THE CAR
Early Love Affair Caused Great
Pain and Suffering to Num-
ber Of Persons.
BY GEORGE FRASER.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 19;-The
well-known Russian author, NJ Sydakof,
has just published the first volume OF a
series of books dealing with Russian con-
temporary history, and this first install
ment throws an interesting light on the
early life of the present ear The au-
thor deals at some length with an early
love affair. which is said to have caused
great pain and suffering to all parties
by reason of its unfortunate nature Inc
lady concerned was n girl of Jewish
descent named Ra)ssa kagan. the cangn-
ter OF government contractor, AT the
age of II she was celebrated as beauty,
and courted by some Of the higheSt 10
the land, including the Grand Duke P1ui, P,
uncle of the present Car Nicholas. ino
grand duke on one occasion TOOK MS
newphew TO one of the ladys receptions,
and no sooner did the lad see her than
he fell violently in love with her. The
girl evidently reCiprocated the sentiment.
and the same evening the young man
succeeded In meeting the beautiful Jew
ess In the conservatory OF her fathers
house. where he frankly declared his
passion and swore that no would never
marry anyone else.
At about that time the Empress Marie
Feodorovna was attempting 10 secure q
suitable bride for the future czar and
her choice fell upon the Princess Alice
OF Hesse, but when the matter was
broached TO the young man he refused
TO hear OF any such match; declaring
that his troth was already plighted ~
stormy Interview followed between the
czar and his son. as result of which,
alarmed at the turn events had taken.
the lad agreed TO respect his fathers
wishes. his last remonstrance being ST.
fenced by the threat that il the affair
were not Immediately dropped the con-
tractor and his daughter would be sent
TO Siberia In exile When news of what
had happened reached the young Jewess
she made 4 desperate attempt TO COM
NIT suicide.
Hearing OF this the young man hur-
ried TO her house, and q heart-rcnding
scene cnsucd. the girl again attempting
10 take her life. a violent scene fol-
lowed between the czar and his son, and
II was eventually decided that the young
man should travel for year. on the con-
dition that during his absence no steps
should be taken In the matter of his love
affair, Scarcely had he left Russia, how
ever when o compact was entered into
by which the Contractor Kagan ar
ranged TO marry his daughter TO u Ger
tain state official OF Importance. and
when the unhappy Prince Nicholas re-
turned from his travels he found the
marriage already "falt accompli. His
marriage with the Princess Alice was
celebrated some little time afterwards
The author vouchcs for the details OF the
affair. In many instances quoting his au~
thorlties at length.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
MORE FREEDOM FOR
RULER OF RUSSIA
His Imperial Majesty No Longer
a Prisoner, but Moves About
Without Guard.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


ST. PETERSBURG, March 1e.-The
change which has taken place in Russia
of recent years is more clearly demon
strated by the freedom of the czar than
by any other one thing. For years it
has been the custom to picture his i'm
perial majesty as practically a prisoner
in a tomb. hardly daring to eat until
the food had been first analyzed for
poison and not daring to so out from
the palace unless guarded as carefully
as a carload OF gold might have been
guarded, But these days the czar Is
almost as free in his movements as
President Taft or King Edward OF Eng
land who are. perhaps, the freest OF all
earth's rulers. Nearly every day now
his subjects see him driving without es-
and none OF the usual precautions are
taken for his safety. a few days ago
several people saw his majesty, In The
uniform OF a colonel of the imperial
guard, walking on the Neva quay. gaily
conversing with an officer Of his house
hold. The czar later went shopping and
bought without being recognized, gloves
and sweets He is IN the best OF spirits
and seems really delighted with his re-
covered freedom. But the police arc in
despair and It is even reported that the
chief of the secret police asked his
majesty on his knees not to expose his
iiIc in this manner but the czar an
swcrcd that he had confidence In his
people and that the Almighty would pro-
tect him from attempts OF anarchists
and fanatics He said he was convinced
that the revolutionary Socialists did not
wish to murder him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN. March 1910 say that the
German foreign office is very deeply eX-
crcised over the condition OF affairs in
the Near East is stating a simple fact.
That only the restraining Influence OF
the great powers prevents an actual
state OF war between Bulgaria and Tur-
key is certain and that the aggressive
attitude OF Bulgaria Is due to an under
standing with the other Balkan states
and perhaps with Greece is little doubt
ed. Chancellor Bethmann- Hollweg and
Foreign Minister Won Schoen have been
In consultation with Count Aerenthal,
the Austrian foreign minister. and with
Mr.. lswolsliy. who directs Russia's for
eign affairs. and | am informed has in
formed them. as well as the Balkan
sovcreigns. that for the present at least
war must be avcrted. There Is a belief
current In diplomatic circles here that
Russia is really st the back OF what may
be called the Balkan federation, and
really is fomenting the trouble. In con-
said TO me-: 1.-The Balkan states may
force u conflict with Turkey and It Is
conceivable that acting together they
might be able 10 defeat the Ottomans.
II they did, they might find II a barren
victory. The treaties OF SAN Stefano and
Shimeneseki are examples which show
how short-lived such triumphs prove
when the preponderating interests of
neutral great powers prevent the victor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
CURIOUS FIGURE
IN OLD WORLD
TAKES HIS LIFE

:. Special Cable TO The Tribune.
7. VIENNA. March 19.--When Herr
!. Sigmund Kublin committed suicide
!. by shooting himself In a sanatorium
!. in Budapest. one OF the most
!. curious figures in Europe dlsap-
!. peared. Budapest only knew the
!. little. almost dwarfish. man as one
!. of the most active members of the
: money-lendlng profession, who dis
: tinguished himself from the ma
= iority OF his colleagues by his scru-
:. pulous honesty. But In the scientific
: world Herr kublin had quite am
:. other reputation. He was known as
!. one OF the greatest living authori-
!. ties In astronomical matters. Ar
!. tlcles from his pen appeared in all
: the scientific publications. and his
!. works were cited by the leading men
: OF science as classic. No one abroad
: had any Idea that Herr Kublin
!. earned his living as q money-lender
: His Theory of the Ebb and Flow
: of Tides" was ten years ago greeted
|. as a scientific discovery OF the first
!. order by the whole scientific world
: He was also the first man OF science
: TO put forward and demonstrate the
: theory OF the cosmic earthquake. A
: few weeks ago Herr Kublin. whose
: nobility OF character and goodness
: OF heart was proVerbial among those
. who had the privilege OF knowing
. him intimately. was attacked by
. was convinced of the absolute hope
: lessness of his case and committed
: suicide by shooting himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
RACE DOWN MOUNTAINS
is WON BY LOCOMOTIVES
Special Cable to The Tribune.

GENEVA March 19-To prevent a
serious collision two locomotives. with
several passenger coaches, while de-
Lausanne on Sunday. had to put on the
highest speed possible. as some heavily
laden goods wagons. which had broken
away from the train soon after leaving
the station of Croy, descended with ter
rife speed on the passenger train. A
race for life ensued which was watched
by q number of alarmed passengers
through tho windows. The locomotives
won the race. for near the station Of
ArneN. on q steep grade, the wagons
stopped. and were again coupled on tho
at Lausanne several minutes earlier
than the scheduled time. owing to the
great pace during the race for life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
SP|NSTERS HAVE TO Be
WARY IN FRANCE
Have Only Themselves to Blame
if They Are Tilted by
Aged Lovers.
Snecial Cable TO Tho Tribune,

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, March lo.-Spinsters. after a
certain age, should be wary. according TO
decision of the French courts, and have
only themselves TO blame II they are
fitted, Anyhow, they can obtain no le-
gal redress # at a ripe age they allow
themselves 10 be deceived, In a recent
case. an action for breach OF promise
brought by the lady, II the latter Is ma
ture, the gentleman may be said TO be
more so. She was thirty mine, and he
seventy nine when he proposed to her
He was q widower, with family OF
groWn-up children,
In spite of his years and experience,
he did not know his own mind, for, after
furnishing a fiat and buying presents
and after the lady on her part had got
her trousseau, he suddenly cried off. She
thereupon brought the action. claiming
$1,000 damages.
The court, however. has dismissed her
case in a rather rudely- -worded judgment
running; Whereas. owing TO her age,
plaintiff had sufficient experience OF the
world TO know that there is an element
OF uncertainty in every matrimonial
scheme. and that up to the wedding day
each party is still free to withdraw. es-
pecially In the present case. when the
future bridegroom was man already of
advanced age. with q family which
might-and, as matter OF fact did
bring pressure to bear 10 break off the
match"
Therefore n spinster OF thlrtynine can
not obtain damages for breach Of prom
isc from a widower of seventy-nine, and
the lady lost her case. with costs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
1.. Happenings i'm the Old World
md Gossip Heard in Cities
Across the Sea
osevelt Has Caught British Fancy
BY PAUL LAMBETH.

opened up its smiling prospect TO young
ingiishmen OF good family, but small not
10 say microscopic, means. The new gold
inine Is situated in Australia. For the
1ime @ being 1t has seriously put America
ana lts heiresses out OF the running
Wltnln the past few months three Young
gentlemen have triumphantly returned
from the land OF the squatter with three
more or less blushing brides, the daugh-
ters OF the aforesaid squatters, and
whose incomes average about 10000 q
year. The young gentlemen return with
more than this, for they bring the Joyous
message that there are plenty more OF
the same sort 10 be found who are simply
waiting for an English husband to carry
them oil. All that is necessary, so they
say to their admirlng relatives and Young
men acquaintances. Is a fairly decent cx-
terlor. public school manner plenty OF
clothes, a working knowledge OF lawn
tennis and the waltz. ability to hand tea
and cake around without wreckage. a few
and last, but most Impor-
tant OF all. no visible means of support
II is not likely. however that this new
field Will interfere with the American
preserves, which will always be popular
with the higher class OF matrimonial
hunters, both by reason OF the superior
size OF the fortunes and the superior
of the girls.
Supervision Over Literature.
The supervision which is exercised over
the choice OF literature by the younger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
RELIGIOUS NEEDS OF
WESTERN CANADA
Special Cable to The Tribune,

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON: March 19.-An appeal is be-
ing made by the archbishops Of Canter-
bury and York on behalf of the religious
needs OF western Canada. The arch
bishops point out the immense extent
and resources of tho western provinces.
towards which constant stream of emil
grants flows. and they state their
conviction that the History OF the world
will largely depend upon what this multi
tude comes 10 be In character. IN faith
and I'm life" The archnshops appeal
for four thlngs-"for Interest and pray
er. for men and money" II is sug-
Gested that the Church OF England ought
to be sending out fifty men yearly for
the next ten years. a band of clergy
men Will shortly leave England for AL
bcrta and. making their center at Ed
monton. VIII undertake work along the
railways and IN distant out-statlons In
the bush.