davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25

When he arrives at New York he viii
have completed his fourth trip across
the North American continent.
Millulec is 30 years of age and
weighed rs pounds when he started
on his long walk. Yesterday he
tipped the beam at 1SS. As q
mountain climber he holds a record
made near Phoenix. Ariz.. when he
assembled to height of 1900 feet in
5 hours and Is minutes.
Millulec also is the proud possessor
Of an American record for the 100
mile iaunt. He made the distance
from Ogden, Utah. to Montello, New,
starting on December %, 1908, in IS
hours. This walk was made with
out sleep and is also a worlds record
for the distance.
Started Without Funds.
The pedestrian started on his long
walk without a cent in his pocket and
pays his way by selling photo SOU
venirs ot himself. When he travels
by water Mikulec works as a seaman
for his passage. He expects to sail
from New York about the middle OF
October.
Mikulec is greatly impressed with
the United states and expects to re
turn to this country when he comes
into his tidy little fortune at the com
pletion of his long walk next year.
He left this city about O'Clock this
morning and will spend the night in
PascO if he meets with no bad luck
during the day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25
LONG "HIkER" VISITS CITY.
Joseph Mikulec on rs, OOO-Mile
Walk Spends Few Hours in
North Yakima Friday.

WITH less than 1000 miles to travel
to complete his 25,000-mile walk
which started in Croatia, Austria
February :. 1906, Joseph MikuleC an
Austrian pedestrian. who has Edward
PaySuu Weston backed off the mar
whom il comes to distance hiking
passed through North Yakima Fri
day on his way to New York City
from where he will sail for the near
est port to the Austrian capital soon
after his arrival there.
Early in the year of 1906 the
Matica magazine, published at Agram
Austria. advertised and offered the
sum Of $4,000 crowns 100000 Amer
lean money! for any man who would
complete Il 2j,G00-mi!c walk through
Europe. Africa, South and North
America in five years. Mikulec was
something OF a pedestrian at the time
and accepted the offer.
started February >. 1906.
lie left the Austrian city on Febru-
airy of that year and has been walk
ing ever since. Mikulec prepared a
schedule providing for the compile
ton Of the trip within the given time
and is now 600 miles, or 10 days
eled over every European country
through the larger part of civilized
Africa and the majority of South
America.
Writes Descriptive Articles Home.
The feat of this pedestrian was by
no means intended to display nothing
but physical endurance powers. Mix
ulec is not tramp. He's we'll
educated man. and the prime object OF
the magazine in starting him out on
such a trip was to publish the de-
scriptive letters of the pedestrian as
he covered the different stages OF his
long journey. He writes-in fact
must write, according to the agree
ment between himself and the maya
zine-two letters a week telling in a
general descriptive way of the coun-
try. the cities and the people along his
route.
Has Travelled $1,000 Miles.
Mikulec has travelled to date 21,OOt
miles. has worn out AZ pairs of shoes
and they are some shoes at that
In the United States he has visited IS
state capitals and has = still. 20 visit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25
NINE MONARCHS FEATURE
FUNERAL LINE OF MARCH
Order of Precedence Governed by
kinship to Dead King-Roose-
welt Only Representative Who
Does Not Appear in Uniform.

LONDON. Eng. May 2O.-Sover-
eigns and representatives of the pow
ers of all the world today paid the
last tribute to England's great mon
arch. Edward VII, in st. George chap
el at Windsor castel, where the bones
of Edward ". VI and VIII, the
Henrys, Charles l, III and ". the
Georges and William " are en-
tombed.
Bright sunshine followed a night Of
thunderstorms, that swept the city
ana soaked the funeral decorations
that hung along the line of march
Nine SoNcrci2ns in Line.
The procession today, included nine
Sovereiens and eX-Presidcnt Roosu-
welt, who alone was not in uniform.
Members of the royal families, of
ticials of the government, generals.
admirals, detachments of troops of
al the British arms and representa-
tives of foreign armies and navies
were in varigated uniforms.
From Westminster hall the wild
owed queen was assisted from her
carriage by the German Emperor
The emperor kissed her hand and
cheek and passed her to her son.
Here She glanced around and caught
sight of the kings horse and his
favorite dog. She faltered, gripping
the arm of her son, and pathetically
sazed upon the animals that Edward
loved so well. She then entered the
hall with King George. Emperor
William and the Duke of Connaught
and offered a silent prayer.
Kinship Governs Precedence.
The order of precedence of the SOW
ereigns was governed by kinship.
During the services, the queen moved
to the foot of the catafalque and knelt
just before the coffin was lower into
the crypt. King George placed on the
coffin, royal standard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25
ALLOTn1ENTS FOR INDIANS
Senate Bill Provides for Those
Now Due Indians on the
Yakima Reservation.

Before the Yakima Indian reserva.
ton is opened allotments will have
to be made to some 800 or 400 In
dams who have qualified for such
since the last allotment. Senate bill
No. 5451, copies of which have Oeen
received in North Yakima from Sen
ator Jones, provides for these and
also for the segregation of tracts Tor
tCWnSltGS, for the erection of school
houses, etc, and also authorizes such
surveys, etc, as are necessary and
sets aside 100000 fo1 the purpose
The act is an amendment to the act
Of December 81, 1894, when was
"an act to authorize The sale art ,lis.
Lcsition of surplus u unallotted lands
81 the Yakima Indian reservation in
the state of Washington" The terms
OF the measure are az follows.
Terms of the Act.
Ie it enacted by the senate anG
hyrse of rep1 esentatlyes of the Unite
states Of Eme RIGA in -; gress .sacm-
b'eG, That nc act approved kcccm
ter twenty-t,rst n-nc.Cen hLhdred
a'il four, entitled ON .2t II auth' l.
't 'IiN otl5 GIN. US Nv vi - "a pIu
o nallottcd lands If tiIc Yakima IN
dian reservation IN the State of Wash
ington," be, and the same is hereby
amended by adding thereto the fol
lowing:
Sec. 8. That before any of the
lands are disposed of the secretary
of the interior is authorized to re-
serve from said lands such tracts fol
toWnsite purposes as, in his opinion
may be required for future public in
terests, and he may cause the same
to be surveyed into lots and blocks
and disposed of under the provisions
of section twenty-three hundred and
eighty-one of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States.
AlIotments Are Provided For.
Sec. 10. That the secretary of the
interior is hereby authorized to make
an allotment under the general allot-
ment laws of the United States to
each child of Indian parentage on the
Yakima reservation whose father OF
mother is or was duly enrolled
member of the tribe on that reserva-
ton and who has not heretofore re-
ceived an allotment; and there is
hereby appropriated, out of any
money in the treasury of the United
States not otherwise appropriated, the
sum of thirty thousand dollars, or sc
much thereof as may be necessary tc
enable the secretary of the interior tc
make the necessary surveys of such
town sites and the sale of lots therein
as may be established on the Yakima
reservation under the provisions OF
this act and the allotments to be
made to the unallotted children there
as provided for herein; the cost oil
making these allotments to be REIN.
bursed to the United States out of the
proceeds derived from the sale of sur
plus lands within the reservation:
Provision for Parks.
provided, that the secretary of the
interior shall cause to be set apart
and reserved for sc..ools, park, ant
other public purposes not more thar
ten acres out of each body of land:
which may be reserved for townsitC
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25
WAR VETERANS
To EAT fruit
Soldiers Who Fought Against
Spain to Have Picnic in the J.
Howard Wright Orchard.
ENCAMPMENT WILL BE HELD
IN NORTH YAKIMA IN JUNE
Military Order Oh the Serpent is to
Give Picnic on the Streets Of
the City on Night of SATURDAY.
the Eleventh.

The fruit ranch of ,,,,,r,,..
r,,.,.sr1 U.,:.,..
-''"' S'I'
o.''''P No Oh North Yakima. span
iSh War veterans of the department
OF Washington and Nlsl;a viii lie
''l'ftalned to fruit toast serve /
uA4er the shade of the tvcrS on the
a'tr noon OF June II. The PARTY
WI! go to the EruitVale ranch i,l
special trolley cars. They will he ac-
compamed by band which viii renI-
ef concert during the afternoon.
The fruit feast at the Wriahc ranch
is but one fe, ture of a very Interest,"
lng program to be prcserteu when
the spanish War Veterans and the Ia
dies auxiliary meet in eucampmcat
heIe June 10 and II.
Order of the serpent.
Another OF the attractions will be
"a grand parade of the Military order
on the Serpent. This order CORES
ponds to some of the inner phases of
the older fraternal orders ana like
some of the features of the Hoo Hoo.
lhe degree can be conferred only Ht
national or state encampmcnts and
hence there VIII be present in North
Yakima candidates from otho" states.
seeking the degree. The parade will
be the night of Saturday. Juno Il.
Following it there Will be dance at
Eagles hall.
Just how many veterans ana their
wives ana daughters Will be hero ut
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25
COW|CHE LINE:
AWAITS FREIGHT
Steam and Electric Roads do Not
See a Paying proposition there
at this Time.
RECLAMATION WORK MAY
MAKE SOME DIFFERENCE
North Yakima & Valley line has
Its Right of Way Purchased,
But is DESTROYS of Seeing
Bigger Loads.

Reports in circulation in North
ton of the North Yakima q Valley
railroad and the Yakima Transports
ton company, which is the street
railway company, to make Il race to
see which can build into the Cow
iche valley first appear to be errone-
Gus. Each company will take its
time in the work. construction to the
CoWiChe coming as a develOpm Mt
when according to the judgment OF
the boards of control of the two cor
porations it is due.
President George Donald of the
North Yakima d Valley railroad
when asked the direct question re-
garding his plans toward the CoWiche
said that he had no immediate plans
His company, he said, has already
purchased it's right of way and is
fully equipped in that respect for the
extension. He had not been allie
Mr. Donald said, to ascertain that the
CoWiche section is at this time pro-
ducing a sufficient quantity of freight
to justify a line.
Reclamation Work.
With regard to the work which the
reclamation service would be able to
give a transportation line from this
time until it's operations in the Tie
ton district are completed, Mr.. D1L-
aid said he had heard something and
understood that the government pro-
posed to establish a cement works
for the construction of forms and
other features needed in the develop
ment work there. Mr.. Donald fur
Their added that conditions in the can
yOn are such that construction worn
will be more or less difficult and ht
rather left it to be inferred without
saying so directly. that he does not
intend to invade the COWiche before
he thinks it is ready for him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25

"This labor question is 81 mighty
serious one, ! do not caro- to say
any thing regarding the public bodies
we have here but / viii call attention
to the fact that we lack some public
organization which viii take cogniz-
ance of these things i'm time and
make some effort to solve the prob
lens before they become too serious
or a handicap. This lack of labor
is not a new thing. We have known
for long time that the difficulties
would be great and here is the sea-
son upon MS and as, / said hardly a
person at work where there should
have been thousands. alter when
the fruit natures the situation viii
be worse as the loss viii be more I'm
minent."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25
BOOTS MOURNS
HIS LIFE AWAY
Affeciionate Dog Overcome
With Grief by Demise of =.
Mistress, Welcomes Death.
REMAINS ARE INFERRED
IN EXPENSIVE CASKET
''Rilly" Larson Gives Human
Burial to Dumb Brute Who
Could Not Forget His Playmate
and Mistress.

Many z volume mas been written
tellint Of Il dogs affection for man
but stories of mans love for dogs are
fay i,ss numerous and consequently
carry . certain element of uniqueness.
In North Yakima there lives a man
who really loved little black span
iel and although the dog was em1n-
entity attached to- the man it was the
mans wife to whom the animal was
most devoted
BOOTS" just Dog.
'Ioots' WIS not a blooded dog ana
he didn't cost several hundred dot
lars but he knew Il love for Mrs.
William Larson, his mistress, that
was not to be forgotten
About three months ago MS. Larson.
wife If BILLY Larson, died leaving
rs if was supposed, no one but the
memhe"S of the family to mourn her
death But it was not so for Boots"
was not happy and soon after his
mistress death, began to evidence
signs of his grief.
Scarcely had day passed. after his
mistress failed to show up for the
dog exhibited signs of uneasiness.
This continued for some time and he
then gradually drifted into sort Of
melancholy mood that refused to
notice any attempts of the neighbour
children to engage him in play. Soon
Boots began to fall off In weight
and ola not eat his meals.
Taken to Veterinary.
lie was taken to veterinary
dOctor-in fact his master is a vet
Urinary, but Mr.. Larson was away on
his ranch for the most part-and
after careful examination, the
doctor pronounced Boots" to be in
perfect health. When told of the cir
cumstances of the dogs intense fond
ness for his mistress and her sub
sequent death the doctor at once an
nounced to Boots" friends, tina; the
dog was mourning.
All attempts To cheer Boots uD
failed and after a time, he became so
poor and failed SO rapidly that he
was taken to the doctor a second
time. The doctor again pronounced
Boots To be heart broken and said
that except to attempt to cheer him
up, there was nothing that could be
done. 50 Boots" was taken home
again.
Sunday morning Boots" died. He
did not appear to suffer during the
last hours of his sad life nor did he
appear to be in any pain. Those who
witnessed his demise say that he
seemed to want to die, or ut least that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25
Rrcnll for Two

In summertime at night dissolve
onc-half cake yeast foam in two
quarts Of lukeWarm water. When
thoroughly dissolved, thicSen with
-four. one must have her own iudg-
mcnt in regard to the amount Of
uour. The sponge requires less Of the
northern flour and more Of tie kan
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25
PICNIC ALONG OLD STYLE
twenty-five Millions Of Dollars
WIFI Be Expended in The Val
ley of The Yakima in The Next
Decade or So.

North Yakma's formal recognition
the first such recognition of any open
ing Of any unit Of amy project Seek
ing to bring to fertility the lands of
the Yakima valley. II will mark the
first station of the journey the com
pletion of which will be reached when
some $25,000,000 or 100000 have
been expended in this valley between
Ellcnsburg and the Columbia river at
Kennewick. This will be within the
next twelve of fifteen years. Because
of these facts, it is the contention, the
matter becomes a public undertaking
and is not merely the expression of
joy of a few enthusiasts who are to
obtain Il personal profit.
Old Style Picnic.
a picnic of the old style is the form
the celebration of the day viii take
and the program will begin at IL
o'clock a. m. of June the features
to be presented at the mouth of the
Teton tunnel in the CoWichc. BY
train over the North Yakima d Val
ley railroad to Nachcs City and thence
by rig to the mouth of the tunnel
will be the manner Of reaching the
picnic grounds except for such for
tunate people as own their own auto
mobiles or carriages. some slight re-
duction in the cost Of tickets is to
be made in the form of an excursion
induccmcnt for those who purchase
round trip tickets.
Preliminary to the days program
at the tunnel mouth there will be
an automobile parade in North Yak
ina and such automobile owners as
have space in their cars will be as
signed guests for the ride to the pic
mic grounds.
Attractions of the Day.
Among the attractions of the day
will be the band Of the Y NJ. c. A..
speeches by Judge Burke and John
L. Wilson, of Seattle and possibly by
Judge Ed. Whitson of Spokane Hon
A. j. SplaWn will be the president of
the day. There will be a basket lunch
picnic by the participants in the days
attractions while the guests will be
dined by the reclamation service
There will be erected for the day a
stand for the speakers which work
will be done by the reclamation ser
vice.
The press of the valley is cooperat-
ing in the work Of promoting the day
and a general invitation is to be ex-
tended to all residents of the county
to participate in the enjoyment and
q. m m :. m oratiOn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25
Reclamation Work.

In the whole field of medicine
there is not a healing remedy that
will repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than BILLIARDS SNOW
LINIMENT. In cuts, wounds,
sprains, burns, scalds and rheuma-
tism, it's healing and penetrating
power is extraordinary. Price 25c,
soc and 500 per bottle. Sold by
d. II. Fry. 10 Yakima avenue, and
c. w. Camp, cor. 3rd avenue and
Yakima avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
tones the stomach. stimulates the
lazy liver; strengthens the bowels
and makes their action easy and nat
ural. The best tonic for the whole
system. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
For sale by ID. II. Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25
\ Regular Tom Bay

was Suse-clim bling trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whiting, always
getting scratches, cuts, sprains,
bruises, bumps or scalds. But laws!
Her mother just applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable-Boils,
Ulcers. Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or
Piles Try it. 25c AT Clark's Pharma-
cV
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25
REPORT MADE 81 CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Snyder at Head of Press
Committee Of State Fedora
ton, Has Gathered Data.

DO. ~ .tf ]
the work of flo st,fc .l,h. M e..
.r.,,,rs, or tno .alit,, or nh, ,,,,,..t,,
.,,., ,,y;.i,l n,ror or tro c.,,,r,, s.,.,
.raftor Mrs SNYDER v.,s ,r,,s,,+,i
, sor,oot, T., mo r,r,.,rti,, -, ~,
.r,,r,,t h,ll two n.a, wool. 1... W..
.,p,br. =, stt,n,
rho ~cr,rt, r,,,,, ,.,r,.,,,.. ..,,,,,. ....,.,
,tn,.,. r,.,,,cst sb,,, ..4i,- ,,.,,.r. .,,.,,,.
many. limo. r,,,.b ,f 81 ',,.,...i..,1 '.,,.,
.t,iIfr~ In MANLY c,-o,.- .a,. ~
.,,.,,,,. i, H., "a. ,.t,,..
ana tbarn ,., r,,rv ,c..,,,,,,fs,,,,.,,,,,
i'm m, limo or .f,.,, ,,,,r,.,,.,,.,,,
Mrs Sp,.r,,. b,s ,,,t ,.., I,...,. r.,
YfGed of lt, .lat.s of nv. ,.,t. f..f..r.
alton convention to nc .p,I.i fl, WAN,
\N1uq.
IIr. ,,D,,t off fin, ..I.,, ....,t,..t,. .g,..
yo,r is i'm mart MS f,noy.s.
rrrorJ - yyo,,,crs
"r find th,t c,pn y,,,,, ur Wash
fnetnn b,,r mad. , o,. r,..,l ,rt.
ysar MS v,orf;.l.." s,,.. Mn S,,,1o.
"-rh,v b,,,. rar,f,i ,nt t..i, ,,,.
erammcs ,T If+,r,rurc mrs.o anil ,,,
but aImos, without ovrrnHon ,.,n
.trb has l,,,,. s,,,, ,,r.,.ti..,I .,,..,r,,
for IN, enhancement or I'm, NOM.
town civic impr,yon,ao+ in Nh. limo
of o,ltloor mir has p,.hars b.rp IN,
mast ror,,f,,. rI,,,, or .r,f,,,.o. san,
strrs fo,.. nclt,,.. .,nltar,. conditions, IA,
fin, ,it.es and r,,. tn. r.,t,, r,.t.,.-
tion of vouno nir. b,v. boon r,I,.n
i'm ,,rious r,rts off fhr. store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25
Provision for Parks.

provided, that the secretary of the
interior shall cause to be set apart
and reserved for sc..oOls, park, and
other public purposes not more than
ten acres out of each body of lands
which may be reserved for townsite
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
GIRL MUST WAIT YEARS
FOR HER INHERITANCE

Milford, Mass-When Miss Mar
garet Preston Draper daughter of the
late General w F. Draper, is 25, At
torney w. K Richardson of Nahant
is to pay over as trustee her share of
the estate of more than s12,000,000
disposed of in her fathers will.
She shares half of this with the
four children of General Diapers first
wife, who was Miss Lydia D. Jop.
adopted daughter of David Joy of
Nantucket.
They are George Otis Draper of
New York, Clare II. and Oliver Har-
old Lane Draper of Milford and Mrs.
Montgomery Blair of Washington, D.
C.
Miss Margaret Draper is just is
years old. 1t was but little over two
months ago. December %, 1910, that
she made her first formal bow to So
ciety. She made her debut at a CO.
tillon in the Draper residence al
Washington, which was the chief So
cial function among the debutante set
of the present season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
PIGEONS DO DAMAGE
TO CROPS IN ENGLAND

London.-English farmers are suf-
fering from the depredations of enor-
mour flocks of wood pigeons.
In several places gigantic shoots
have been arranged for the slaughter
of these unwelcome guests, the ma
jority of whom have migrated in
flights of tens of thousands from
Scandinavia and the north of Europe
generally.
The pigeon does an enormous
amount of damage in fields of young
clover. each pigeon eating well over
half a pound of clover shoots in a
day. A flight Of pigeons can clear up
a field of young clover just as easily
as can a flock of sheep.
Nature has been helping man this
winter in his attack on the pigeons,
and large quantities of dead birds
have been picked up lately in the
woods and wheat fields.
In many cases the disease that has
wrought this havoc has been discov-
cred to be a form of diphtheria- 1t
is therefore wise to bury at once all
such bodies as soon as found. Other
wise the disease may be communicat-
ed to the pheasants.
Another cause of death is a surfeit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
Chickens Attract Attention.

Two regulation poultry cars con-
tanning 5000 chickens attracted no
little attention in the local O. R. &
n, yards this morning. The birds
were enroute from Nebraska to the
San. Francisco markets and they
formed the largest bunch OF chickens
ever seen at one time in eastern Ore
gon. They left Nebraska week ago
last Saturday and should have been
sent through over the Southern Pa
cific. AS that line is out of commits
sion they are being sent around this
way and 1t was probably the first time
that a regular poultry car has ever
passed over the line of the o. R. & n.
The cars were eight tiers high and
were so arranged that the attendant
could feed and water the birds with
the. least trouble. As the original
price of the chickens was IA cents
per pound, live weight, the cost to
the San Francisco consumer will be
rather high.