davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26
FACTS FROM THE RECORDS.

In view of some democratic cam
paign material which has been given
circulation it is only fair to call at
garding the cost of conducting the
offices of sheriff and prosecuting at
torney.
During the two previous admins
trations, with democrats in both Of
fees, the sheriff's office, with 1855
prisoners, spent over $4,000 more in
handling them than the present sher-
ifs administration did in handling 616
prisoners during the same length of
time, the board of the prisoners be-
ing reduced from 20 cent contrac:
basis under the former adminstra-
ton to an actual cost Of II cents per
meal under the present administra-
tion.
AS to prosecuting attorney the
records show that there have been, in
the 81 months Of the present admin
istration. 23S convictions in the SUI
perior court, 80 of which resulted in
sentences to the pententiary. While
under the previous democratic admin
istration of "a months there were only
"a convictions in the superior court,
43 of which resulted in sentences to
the penitentiary. there being nearly
three times the number of total con-
victions and over twice the number of
sentences in the 81
months term than in the full "a
months term Of the previous admin
istration.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26
WAR AGAINST TYPHOID.

The argument generally made
against flies is that they carry tv-
phoid fever germs. a general war
fare has been made against these
little scavengers, on the ground that
they are the generators and dissem-
inators of disease. We agree with
the enemies of flies, and will give as
sent to all that has been said about
these pests as being the cause of
disease and death. However, there
is another side to this question. The
other side may be represented by
arguments heard on the streets every
day in reference to the employment
of labor. These arguments may be
formulated about as follows. Any
thing that will give employment to
labor, and support our diversified in
dustries, will build up the business
of the town, and should be encour-
aged. Flies scatter the germs of
disease, therefore a health officer
and a deputy are necessary in order
to make the people clean up the
town. Several men with teams are
employed hauling off the refuse from
the alleys. Disease germs are scat
tered and people have typhoid. This
gives employment to doctors, nurses,
and enriches the druggists. If the
patient RECEIVERS, some one else has
been employed to do his work while
he was sick. If he dies, that gives
employment to undertakers and
grave diggers. If no one died. the
morgues and hospitals would be
empty. This would leave a number
of vacant building empty, and the
capital invested in them Is wasted.
The evidences of prosperity are seen
In the fact that the doctors are
busy, the druggists getting to be
wealthy the hospitals crowded and
the undertakers working day and
night. Now, this is exactly the line
of reasoning that supports the bus
mess of the saloon, except that in
addition to the health argument on
the fly question, when we turn to Hle
saloon, we have the argument that
it also employs policemen, lawyers.
stenographers, clerks and all the
machinery OF criminal courts The
saloon is ten times greater curse
than flies, yet some think it must be
supported.
We argue that anything oestruc-
tive to human health and morals, is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26
HORSE THRUSTS HEAD
INTO AN APPLE BARREL
Is Caught Fast, but has sense enough
to Stand Still Until Released.

Looking from the top of an apple
tree, in which he was picking fruit,
an Ahtanum rancher saw barrel
moving about, backward and forward
in clump of willows on the bank or
stream which runs through his
land. AS the barrel continued to wave
he made an investigation and found
that it was attached to horse. The
barrel had been placed to receive APP
Piles and two or three nails had been
left in it. The horse had thrust his
head into tie barrel and one nail had
caught him on the point of the jaw
and second just over the eye. in such
manner that the barrel hung to the
head. Fortunately, though, tie barrel
was bored full of holes and admitted
quantity of light The animal stood
still instad of running about, and
when spoken to allowed himself to
he extricated. He had sustained no
injury.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26
action would undoubtedly be taken.
Ten Prisoners Registered.
According to City Clerk BROKER.

According to City Clerk BROKER. 10
prisoners registered. The city clerk
says that before allowing them to
do so, he caused City Attorney Allen
to express an opinion and that Mr..
Allen informed him that so long as
the prisoners signed the registration
oath, they should be allowed to put
their names on the books.
Accordingly Mr.. BROKER read the
oath to each of the prisoners and those
who were willing to sign it, were pro-
nounced qualified. Two men who had
only been in Jail six days, were not
allowed to register.
Two Points Raised.
Two points why the registration is
illegal, are being brought out by the
"drys." The first is that man cannot
establish a residence while serving
time in Jail. This they say was vio-
lated because the prisoners, or at least
a number of them, were from outside
towns and claimed to have established
a residence in the county Jail, or the
first precinct of the second ward.
The second point is that the men
or part of them, were convicted of
bootlegging which is punishable by a
penitentiary sentence. The dry" sup
porters contend that although the men
were not sent to the penitentiary for
their crime, they were convicted, or
plead guilty to crime which is pun
ishable by penitentiary sentence and
for this reason they are felons, and
not entitled to vote.
Several attorneys were interviewed
on this last point but none were will
ing to be quoted without first having
looked up the last statute on the
crime
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26
GRANGER FOR NON
PARTISAN JUDICIARY
Master of State Grange Kegley
Points Out That Interest of Or
gained Farmers Depnds on d.
rect Primary Law.

To no other class of voters has the
idea of Non-Partisan Judiciary APP
pealed more strongly than to the
Grange, probably the strongest organ
ization from a political view point of
any in the state. The support of the
Grange has had the effect of raising
the sentiment of hope to the level of
confidence in the breasts of the Nom
Partisan candidates and voters alike.
Not the least encouraging manifesto
ton of Grange support is a recent let
ter to the farmers of Washington writ
ten by Master c. B. Kegley. The let
ter which is self-eXplanatory follows:
"Palouse, Wash, Oct. 16, 1910.
ITO the Farmers of Washington:
at was my privilege to participate
in the NonPartisan Judiciary conven-
ton which nominated the Non-Par-
tisan ticket for Supreme Court judges,
and l now appeal to all farmers
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26

throughout the state to take an active
election. The Non-Partisan candidates
for the Supreme Court are Charles E.
Shepard, Warren w. Tolman, VIM.
Hickman Moore. Hans Bugge, and
Preston M. Troy. Vote for all five,
and see to it that your neighbors vote
for them.
"Our primary election law as orig
inally enacted, provided for the selec-
tion of supreme court judges by urr-ct
vote of the people. The legislature
of. 1909, at the instigation of special
interests, repealed that section of the
law and restored the nomination of
supreme court judges to conventions.
where their selection could be die
tated by bosses in the interest of cor
porations. You now have the .por-
tunlty to rebuke this gross betrayal
of the people, by voting for the nom
partisan candidates for the supreme
court, and 1 appeal to you to vote as
one man in carrying out this vitality
important work.
1.-The fight between special privilege
and the people is on in earnest and
from Maine to California the people
are winning victories. In this great
work it is a matter of intense salts
faction to me that the farmers of
Washington are leading, determined
that they will do their own thinking
and restore government to the con-
troll of the people.
But we can only be free people
when every branch of the govern
ment is free, and the last stronghold
of the special privilege interest is the
supreme court. Hence the treacher-
Gus legislation by which the selection
of the supreme court judges vas re-
stored to conventions. We now have
it in our power to defeat this treach-
cry by electing the non-partisan SUI
preme court ticket. Brother farmers,
let us make the most of our oppor-
tunity and overwhelmingly confound
our enemies then see to it that re-
storing the selection of supreme
court judges shall be one of the first
acts of the new Legislature. And 1
appeal to all true citizens to join with
the farmers in this vitality important
work. c. B. KEGLEY,
Master State Grange"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26
PROHIBITION AND TAXES

me Republic accuses us OF mis-
representation" when we say the
liquor business increases the taxes
1t says: wherever we have dry ter
ritory we have an increase in the sale
of whiskey."
We deny this proposition.
1t says, Wherever there is an at
tempt to enforce the prohibition law
you will find the taxes higher" We
deny it.
1t says, GO where you will and you
will find that prohibition and higher
taxes go hand in hand" Go to Geor-
gia, examine the records and see. Go
to Kansas, where they have forty
eight jails without an inmate. Go to
Wenatchee, where they claim the Jail
expenses the past six months has only
been three dollars. Go anywhere, and
you will find that prohibition and
lower taxes go hand in hand.
Now, of course, we do not expect
the editor of the Republic to believe
this. He doubtless has his book of
statistics put out by the Saloon league.
We have the same book. We also
Anti-Saloon league. The two books
al Z uihclC il dS dl Z lliC d
of the Sunday school superintendent
and the saloon keeper. They do not
agree as to statements of facts nor of
figures. The editor Of the Republic
can see as plainly as we can that the
two contestants are working for two
purposes and will never agree. There
fore arguments based upon them can
never be made to harmonic. 1t is Of
little use therefore for the Republic
and the Herald to make mouths at
each other in order to determine
whether we lied, it lied or we both
lied. Suppose we start something
new? Suppose we go together and
examine the court records of this
county and see whether the principal
criminal cases do or do not come from
the saloon and what it costs to prose-
cute them Suppose we go to Sunny
side and Toppenish and find whether,
in proportion to the population, dry
Sunnyside turns out more criminals
than wet Toppenish. We believe that
the criminal cases turned out by the
saloon within the past two months
has cost this county more than the
saloon license in one year. Let us ex-
anime the records and see.
We believe that Toppenish costs
this county three times as much as
Sunnyside costs it. We will go with
the editor of the Republic and learn
the facts. We believe that more
criminals come from the saloon bust
ness in this town than from all other
businesses combined. Let us investi-
gate and see. We believe there are
more criminals coming from First and
Front streets than from all other
streets in the city. We believe there
are more criminal cases coming from
South Front street than from all other
sections of the city where there are
no saloons. If we are mistaken we
want to know 1t, and if we know it
we will gladly publish it. Come now.
let us get down to facts and brass
tacks and go together and learn the
truth and publish it in both papers.
The Republic may publish 1t first if it
wants to.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26
FLATS
CHANGE HANDS
Charles Boldt of Selah Makes Ex-
change of Ranch Property In
Part Payment.

The property at the corner of north
Fourth and B streets known as the En-
glehart Flats on Saturday became the
property of Charles Boldt of the Selah
and Mrs. M. M. Englehart takes as
part payment an improved 20 acre
orchard tract. 1t is understood
tina the consideration for the
apartment property was $4,000
and Mr.. Boldt's Selah property was
valued at $25,000
The Englehart Flats have long been
considered the finest apartment prop
erty in the city and the requests for
leases have always exceeded the abil-
ity of the owner to accommodate
them. The apartments consist of two
buildings of four flats each and cover
two lots. The deal was consumated
through the real estate firm of Fred
A. Cleveland & Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26
REGISTRATION ILLEGAL
-DRYS
Local Option Workers May Ask
Judge Preble to Decide Matter
of County Prisoners Voting

1t is altogether likely that Superior
Judge Preble will be called upon to
decide whether or not Sheriff Joe
H. Lancaster's county prisoners which
he registered recently. are entitled to
vote in the coming election. This at
least, is the sentiment that is being
freely expressed among supporters of
the dry" cause. During the day
Saturday a number of dry" workers
appeared at the city clerks office and
asked for information of the register
ing of the prisoners. Among them
were at least three well known local
attorneys. Not one of these would ex-
press an opinion when seen last night
although each of them admitted some
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26

Calvert G. Smith, writing for the
Republic, of Oct. 81. has discovered
that down in Mississippi prohibition
is a failure. 1t was not necessary to
go so far from home to discover
that. Any brewer or distiller, any
saloon keeper or bar tender, any
gambler or political CRATER whose
office enables him to make money
out of the vice of the town, will tell
you that; and many Of them will
swear to it. The fact is. that many
of these people do fail under prohi-
bition. We have known persons VINO
pronounced it a failure, because they
failed to get their regular drinks. 1t
is failure to some folks, we have
known that for long time. But
in proportion as the destructive
forces of society fail, the constructive
succeed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26
ut Beats All"

This is quoted from a letter Of NJ.
Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo. II recent
ly used Foley's Honey and Tar for
the first time. To say 1 am p.eased
does not half express my feelings.
1t beats all the remedies 1 ever used.
1 had contracted bad cold and was
nearly sick in bed, having a terrible
headache and cough and vas threat
ened with pneumonia. The first
doses gave great relief and one bot
tie completely cured me, I shall al
ways recommend Foley's Honey ana
Tar Sold by North Yakima Drug
On
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26
EMU. S. SENATOR HILL DEAD.
Ill for Three Weeks, but End Comes
Most Unexpectedly.

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 20.-David
Bennett Hills life work ended. his
body rests tonight at Wolfert's Roost,
his country home near here.
The senator died at 3:45 this morn
ing. He had been i'll nearly three
weeks with a cold and bilious attack,
but his condition had not been con-
sidered serious. He was sitting up
in bed taking a drink of water when
he was seized with acute dilation of
the heart. Death followed quickly,
with no one but the nurse at his bed
side. Mr.. Hill was a long sufferer
from Bright's disease, which primar-
lily brought on the condition that end
ed in death.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26

If the child starts In its sleep.
grinds it's teeth while sleeping. picks
at the nose, has bad breath, fickle
rings under the eyes; it has worms;
and as long as they remain in tho
intestines. that child will be sickly.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
clears out the worms. strengthens the
stomach and bowels and puts the
little one on the road to health and
cheerfulness. Price Csc per bottle.
Sold by d. H. Fry, 10 Yakima ave-
nue.. and c. w. Camp. the West Side
druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26

not good, no matter how many per-
sons are employed to care for the
consequences. 1t is an evidence of
health if the morgues are not full
nor the hospitals crowded. 1t is an
evidence of good citizenship and
prosperity If the jails are empty, and
the court rooms vacant. 1t is better
for business if those who are sick
could be strong enough to labor, and
those who wait on them employed
in productive industry. The laborers
must learn that they in some way
support all non-productive laborers.
and that is why they cannot get the
full product of their toll"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26
Capt Bogardus Again Hits The Bulls
Eve.

Eye.
This worlds famous rifle shot who
II ,lJs the championship rec ri Of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently in
terviewed, he says: II suffered a
long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and used several we'll known
kidney medicines. all of which gave
me no relief until I started taking
Foley Kidney Pills. Before l used
Foley Kidney Pills l had severe back
aches and pains in my kidneys with
suppression and a cloudy voiding
On arising in the morning I would
get dull headaches. Now I have
taken three bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills and feel 100 per cent better.
am never bothered with my kidneys
or bladder and again feel like my
own self This I owe solely to Foley
Kidney Pills and always recommend
them to my fellow sufferers" Sold
by North Yakima Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26

men can be pursuaded to meet Buch-
holtz in North Yakima, it is likely
that Eddie O'Connell of Portland will
be given a handicap match with the
Yakima product Buchholtz says he
will guarantee to pin the Portland
mans shoulders to the canvas three
times in an hour
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26

There are some people who think,
that unless we can have twenty or
thirty saloons in town, with about two
hundred men getting drunk every
night and raising riots, that the town
will be on the pauper list, and the
country go to the bow-wows. Strange
how little it takes to make some per-
sons feel prosperous.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26

Have you weakness of any kind
stomach, back, or any organs of the
body? Don't dope yourself with ,r-
binary medicine. HOLSTERS r Jcky
Mountain Tea is the supreme cnra-
tive power. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets.
For sale by D. H. Fry
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26

the white sheep be transformed into
black. The son of unlettered but
watchful parents may become a pow
er for good, but the boy whose home
training is neglected is sure to be-
come a poor, If not a bad, citizen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26

BY winning from Chicago Sunday
the Philadelphia Athletics took the
worlds series and incidentally de-
monstrated that sometimes a bunch
of youngsters can put it all over sea-
soned veterans.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26

The superior court is grinding out
Its usual grist of criminal cases, MUIR
ders and others. caused by the sa-
loon The farmers complain about
the taxes it causes, and the average
business man in town does not see
the injustice of it. So lons as he
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-19

te Sc publique la pretensi6n por tres
veces en- un Ieri6dico de los dc mayor
circulation de los que Sc editan en- es-
ia Ciudad para que los que tengan al
gtn derecho read sohre el inmueble
descrito, las personals ignoradas quie-
nes pueda perjudicar la inscription y
Ell general todo el que desee oponerse
pueda efectuarlo dentro del termino de
sesenta dias. hbro el presente en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico II de Septiembre
de 1910-A Marin Marien. Secretario
de la COrte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-19

chos remedies, 'lSana;, iarabes, sin To-
grar alivio con NADIA. FL medico me
ha dicho que me vuelvO asmatico. No
tengo apetto nj gusto para NADIA.
En- ell peri0dico QUO Ordinariamente
leo he visto ell relate de las curaciones
obtenidas con el hlquitran de esa casa en-
CIRCUMSTANCES parecidas a las en- que
20 ne encuentro. Ru6go,e me envie un
frasco de verdadero Alquitran Guyot:
Espero que me ha de aIiviar. FirmadO
Francisco Martinez, plaza Mayor, Azan-
garo PERU.
Despues de haber ersayado el YER
dadero Alquitran Guyot. ell senior Marti-
nez escribI6 :ie nuevO 10 que Sigue 81
de mayo de 1897 Mi muy estlnado
senior Gnyot He heCh0 uso del frasco
que Y. me ha enyiado tomandoloa todas
las comidas. tai como esta prescrito, 8
sea una cucharada de alquitran como
las de cafe, por cada vase de liquido.
Va deSde este primer fraScO encontre
una meioria notable en- mi Salud. AFRO
j&ba mas facilmente las tlegmaS que ne
obstruian ell eSt0mago, Sc me present0
a}gdn apetito pude d0rmir algunas no
ra; sin encontrarmc m0lestadO en- la
respiration. Continue usando ell AIQu-
iran Guyot Y deSpues de tres fraScoS de-
sapareCieron los accesOS de tos que me
consumian. Ahora tengO buen apetito.
Va no arrojo tlegmas he recobrado las
fuerzaS cOmpletamente
Il lie agradpZcO Ell extreme habPr in
ventadO ell Alquitran GuyOty crea queyo
no pUedo sino recOmendar ell remedio
de V. a todas las persona que Sufren de
bronquitis y catarros como ell ,ue yO
enia.-Firmado Francisco Martini.
FL uso del Alquitran Gnyot d todas as
comdas la dosis ndcada en- la carta
cue dejamo> rep roduCidl. basta, en- efec-
to, para curar en- POGO tempo FL catarro
mas renelde y la bronquitis mas antigua.
Aigunas veces lsasta Sc cOns!gue dOmi-
mar y aun curar la iisis por decIarada
que este; pues 81 hIqutran detienc la
decomposition de los tub6rclHos del
puim0n matando los males microbes
que son la causa de eSta descomposici6 On.
- Esto es sencillo y eXacto. FL menor
c0nstipado puede degenerar en- bron-
quits 81 Sc lie abandOna. .Por ESQ no Sc
insistira nunca demaS ado al recomendar
a los tnferm0s que tTaten dc con urar
ei NAL desde ell principle usando ell Al
quitran Guyot que todos los farmaceuti-
COS expenden.
Este tratamiente Yiene costar CEN
tav0s GiariOs, ". Cural 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-19
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Er-partt

por cuanto habjenao prcS2ntado el
abog gad0 don Damiau Monserrat y Slmo
una m0ci0n nOmbna de Marccla III
zardi, para que 81 decIare su fdNor
rl dominic de la siguiante tinca.
Rtlstica. radicada IN el harrio de
Rio, del tetmino municipal de Rio Pie
,lras Tiene una cahida de ochcnta
,.uerdas, equivalrntes d treinta y una
trectareas Y cllarenta r cuatro areas de
lerrcno, Y contiene una casa de made
Ias del pals y eXtranI I4ras techada de
zinc Linda p0r el Norte con terrenos
Gle Lorenzo Camareno, Marcos Iente-
,lo, Modesto de .Jestis Y Guillermo San
chez por cl Este. con otros de NJ. Ro-
Sari0, de Jose Santos, Manuel Sanchez
y de Juan Maria Martinez, por el Sur
"on OtrOs de Ramon Silva, de Domingo
Gonzalez y de Julian Garcia, y por el
ceste con el canine que conduce al
harrio de Nancy, division con terre-
nos de Julian Garcia
POR TANTOa v habitndose ordcna-
do p0r cl Honorable Pedro de Audrey,
Juez de Ia Primera Secci6n de csta Cor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-19
LECCIONES DE PIANO
Y TEORIA MUSICAL

La senorita Elisa Marvez, professors
de piano Y de teorfa musical, ofreee sus
servicios en- San Juan. Puerta de TERRA
Santurce, Rio Piedras, Catano y Baya
mon, precios m6dicos.
Direction: Tetuan q. Hotel Sar
Juan, San Juan, Puerto Rico.