davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
SOLDIER RECEIVES
AID FROM YAKIMA
Members of Company E of Ma
tional Guard Contribute Funds
for Legal Fight.

Members of Co. E. of North Yak
ina of the National Guard of Wash
ington today, through L. L. Bolles,
send to Dallas, Tex, to Sergeant
Manly, $40 as a contribution towards
the fund to fight his case IN the
courts. With it goes the promise of
the men of the company TO double
or treble the amount in case more
funds are needed. Mr.. Bolles has
been requested to notify the National
Guard magazine of the action of the
company, of the sympathy of the
men here and of the certainty of any
cooperation required of them in the
effort to see that the incarceratad
soldier obtains justice
Sergeant Manly was recently sem
fenced to life Imprisonment by the
state courts of Texas for killing a
man who insisted on breaking through
the ranks set to guard President Taft
at Dallas The decision is said to
indicate not the guilt of the soldier
but the attitude of a small faction
against the military.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
BIG MOOSE"
VISITS CITY
Deputy National Organizer of
Young Fraternal Order, AS
sisting in Work Here.
LAST SAW NORTH YAKIMA
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Nat Coodwin's Cousin Tells of
Former Visit to This City and
How Party of Olympians Sere-
naded the Mayor at Midnight.

T. A. Goodwin, deputy national or
ganizer of the Moose lodge, is in the
city to put on the finishing touches
to the newly organized local order.
Incidentally it might be mentioned
that T. A. is a first cousin ana was
formally associated in the theatrical
business with Nat Goodwin, the
actor. Of course that is really moth
ing against T. A, you know we can't
all choose our relatives, but anyhow
the big Moose'-and that goes
more ways than one for r. A.
couldn't make 225 ringside if the for
felt was million dollars-is here.
T. A. arrived one night last week,
almost to a day, on the 10th ami
versary of his first. last and only
former visit to North Yakima.
Strolling down the avenue where
naught but sage brush and a COW
trail had greeted him 10 years ago,
the Big Moose ran amuck Of a herd
Of the antlered animals. and intro
duced himself. After greetings were
exchanged, the Big Moose burst out
with story of his first. last and only
former visit in this city.
campaigning lOF
He said: "In 1891 when Olympia,
Tacoma. North Yakima. Spokane
and wenatchee were all bidding for
the state capitol following the adj
hitting Of the territory to the union.
I was a member of a party Of Olym-
plans who made a tour of the state
in an effort to convince the voters
that Olympia should be made the
capitol. We loaded up a car with
oysters and clans, two more with
Olympians, including a brass band of
which l was a member. and started
out.
I'VE were 'booked'-for we had an
advance man planning the trip and
along the route, to oysters and clam
suppers. etc. into North Yakima and
arrived here shortly after midnight
in the winter of 1891, if 1 remember
correctly. Upon getting off the train
some one suggested that we serenade
the mayor of the city; the women
mmbers of the party took it up and
the balance of us gave in.
Midnight Serenade.
''Togged out in our very best rags,
we finally managed to locate the
mayors house I've forgotten his
name and started in to play. I was
the trombone man and if ever in my
life I tried to do my very best. it
was that night
"Well we reeled off a couple of Sc
lections, Daisy. Daisy, Give Me Your
Answer Do and one other equally as
classic, and then stopped for breath.
and a little speech Of thanks from
the head of the city. Just then the
front door opened; the mayors
daughter stuck her head out and
said: L must thank you for that
music; 1t was fine; but 7 am sorry
the mayor is in Portland on bust
ness"
"Now," continued T. A, "Pm look
ing for that mayor and if I find him
I'll either make a Moose out of him
or force him to extend the city's
thanks for that music"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
NEW OFFICES IN USE
BY YAKIMA GROCERY CO.
Coffin Bros. Interests Arc Again
Properly Housed After the
Recent Fire.

The Yakima Grocery company Is
occupying it's new offices on West
Yakima avenue. The switch over
from the temporary quarters which
have been occupied since the fire OF
four or five months ago was made
Tuesday. The new offices are on the
sidewalk level and are on the west
end of the building, near First ave-
nue., with an entrance from Yakima
avenue. Adjoining and opening into
them are the offices of the Messrs.
Arthur, Stanley and Lester Coffin
The work on these latter is not yet
completed as a desk or bar is to be
erected at right angles to the front
window and separating the desks
from the entrance way. In connec-
ton with the two offices is a large
vault which will be used in common
by Coffin Bros. and the Grocery COM
pany.
The rooms on their interior are
| finished in metal which has been
painted and presents a very neat and
clean appearance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
SOUTHERN OREGON EXTENSION
Hartman Line Will be Extended Into
Virgin Territory.

PORTLAND, Dec. Reconstruction
Of the new railroad from Redmond.
the terminus of the Deschusetes rail-
road, to Odell on the Klamath Natron
cutoff has been authorized by the
Southern Pacific company. The line
from Grants Pass to a point in Cali
fornia, probably Crescent City, may be
built and the Coos Bay line is being
considered. These were the announce
ments made tonight by Julius Krutt-
schnitt, director of maintenance and
operation of the Hartman system.
Kruttschnitt stated however that no
definite time for the beginning of the
work on the Redmond-Odell extern
sion had been determined.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
MANY INJURED
IN BAD WRECK
Seattle Tacoma Interurban Car
Collides With Freight Near
Algona Station.
DETAILS OF ACCIDENT
ARE NOT ASCERTAINABLE
South Bound Passenger Car on
Way to Tacoma Rams Into
Northbound Freight-Limited
Car Left Seattle at 8 p. m.

SEATTLE, Dec. ia south
bound interurban passenger train
bound for Tacoma collided head on
with a northbound freight at Algona
station tonight. 1t is reported sew
eral people were injured, but how
badly it is not known. They were
taken to Tacoma.
TACOMA, Dec. 13,--The interur-
ban limited leaving Seattle at 8 p. m
and a local leaving here at the sa me
time, crashed together headon, in a
fog about nine o'clock tonight about
10 miles out of Tacoma. About ten
persons, it is reported, were injured.
A special with physicians is bringing
the injured here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
PAULHAMUS is TO BE
PRESIDENT OF SENATE
King County Delegation Fails to Get
Behind Ping l.. Aliens
Candidacy.

SEATTLE, Dec. 10. The state
senators from King County do not
agree in their choice of candidate
for the senate presidency Five OF
the nine have promised to suppor'
w. II. Paulhamus of Pierce county
and the four other are up in Tn" AIR
Senator Ping l.. Allen Of Seattle hao
been u candidate, but being deniec
the support of his home delegation
will probably not let his name b,
used. Allen was at the head of the
investigating committee named by
Gov. Hay last year to shake down
the various state institutions. In thi
capacity he did good work and moi
unnaturally expected to benefit by it
But It appears that Paulhamus IS tn
governors choice ana it is not iW
probable that the whole King coou
tv delegation will get behind him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
NORTH YAKIMA
BADLY BEATEN
Centralia Leads the Smaller Cities
of the State in Percentage
Gain of Population.
TEN POINTS TO GOOD
OVER THIS COMMUNITY
Considerable Padding of the Orig
inal Returns From a Number
of the Smaller Places Particu-
larly Everett and Bellingham.

Centralia leads the smaller cities
of the state of Washington in per-
centage gain of population in the
last 10 years, according to official
figures issued by the census bureau.
Centralia's gain is 1863 per cent.
North Yakima comes next with d
gain of 1854 per cent. Aberdeen
takes third place with 1893 per cent.
Everett fourth with 216.7 per cent.
Hoquiam fifth with 213.3 per cent
Vancouver sixth with 1874 per cent.
Walla Walla seventh with 92.8 per
cent and Olympia eighth with S1.1
per cent.
Everett with 24,S14 population is
the fourth city in the state.
Returns Were Padded.
The director of the census has an
nounced the population Of the fol-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
SIX ARE MADE
j. S. CITIZENS
Opening Days Session of Federal
Court Sees Half a Dozen
Foreigners Naturalized.
GRAND JURY DISPOSES
OF NINE PRISONERS
OF Total Number of Defendants.
True Bills Are Returned Against
All But One-Bogus Detective
Gets Five Months in Jail.

| If Tuesdays session of the federal
court had been held prior to Uncle
Mans nose counting episode some
months ago. the United States, and
| surrounding North Yakima. would
| have been augmented half dozen
souls for that number were made
citizens by Judge Donworth yester-
day. Besides the naturalization bust
| ness, Judge Donworth and the grand
jury disposed of nine federal prison
ers. All but one received jail SEN
, fences.
Ole Halvorsen, whose application
to become a IT, S. citizen, was con-
tinued for further examination dur
/ ing the last term OF court, was the
first to be admitted. Ole took the
| oath that substituted Uncle Sam for
King Haaon VII Of Norway. Two
| Paul Charvet and Charles E. Char
vet. and Daniel II. Fry, James "
Scott and W. b. Guthrie. were the
| other successful applicants. The I'M
successful applicants were: Pierre
Rama of France: ole f. Leland and
John Watten of Norway: E. l.
Names, T.. Q. Gibbons. Jos. |. Char
| vet, Jenjamen CharVet. Emile Char
vet. Benjamin Charvet. Emile Char
| Great Britain: Leo LaSko of Austria
| d. Fenocchio of Italy: A. p. Peter
| son of Denmark, and r. K. Ruhnke
of Germany.
Forger Gets Light Sentence.
Charged with forging a postal or
der amounting to SO, Westly A.
Penny, a 2O-year-old lad, was indict-
ed by the grand jury. When arraign-
ed. he entered a plea of guilty and
was sentenced to serve six months
in the Yakima county Jail. Penny
sentence was slight for the offense
both the judge and district attorney
being inclined to take his age into
consideration. Penny has already
served about four months in Jail
| Bert Williams. the bogus II. s. de-
partment of the interior special Of
| icer. who was taken into custody by
the local police August last. was
sentenced to serve five months in the
Spokane county jail, Tom Lancast-
en- Ellis Rhuben. Peter MCGEE, y
j. Cole. Edward Richards and Rob
crt Mendor were each sentenced to
serve 60 days in the Spokane county
! jail and pay fines of 500 and costs
each after the grand jury had return
| ed true bills against each of them
charging selling liquor to Indian
All the defendants plead guilty.
The only man arraigned, to cs
cape punishment was O. Dell La
Flour, charged with selling liquor f.
an Indian. In this case the gran'
jury returned no true bill and tn
defendant was discharged
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
Girl. II. Plans 35OO-NiIe Walk.

BOSTON, Dec. 13-Miss Hildred
Belknap, 14-year-old sophomore In
the Dorchester high school, has an-
nounced that she will attempt to
walk across te continent
She intends to take long tramps
during the next few months so that
by next spring she will be trained
and accustomed to covering 40 miles
Y day
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
TERRY LECTURE
PR0vESDE[|GHT
English Actress Makes Shakes.
peare's Heroines Seem Living
Personalities.
KNOWS THEM ALL WELL;
HAS PLAYED MANY OF THEM
Her Own Favorite Is Imogen-
Deals With the Tragic Ladies
Rather Than With the Comedy
Characters.

1t is probably not too much to say
that no one understands Shakes
peare's women so we'll as Ellen
Terry who talked of them at the
ner which made them living person
alities moro real and more human
than many an actual woman of his
tory. Many of the Shakespearian
herones Miss Terry has played; all
she has studied with an intelligence
and a breadth of insight which makes
anything she might say about them
of peculiar significance.
Broadly she divides the women of
the dramas into two classes: the tri-
umphant heroines and those whose
lot is suffering and death. Shakes
peare's good women, she says, are
never silly just as his evil women
are never wholly bad. To him there
are shades of white, and with black
he will not withhold all light. With
Desdemona, Cordela, Juliet and
Opheia she dealt at greater length.
giving a short sketch of the domin-
ant situations and delivering whole
passages with her wonderful voice
and her graceful posing.
Juliet no Dcbutantc.
Juliet, while a mere girl" said
Miss Terry, "is not to be COMPOUNDED
with the school girl of today. She
was no debutante. Neither was she
a mere passive lover; rather herself
poet in love. But always there
was the presage of impending doom
over her. And Juliet was brave. 1t
takes courage to love in the face of
fate"
She gave the potion scene with a
splendid realization of the Juliet $
terror, her agony of dread. Con-
Guiding with Ophelia, the mad scene
pathos and wildness effective without
being theatrical.
Touching upon practically all of
the heroines, Miss Terry summed
them up in short phrases. but with
such skillfully chosen words that the
essential characteristics of each were
made vivid. Her favorite heroine
she confessed was 1mogen, a fond
ness which she shared with two
great poets, Swinburne and Tenny-
SON."
Spotlight Misbeh"vcs.
Except for the bad behavior OF the
spot light which roared and snorted
at untimely places and seriously in
terfered with hearing the speaker
the lecture was a delight from start
to finish. Miss Terry wore Gre
clan dress of soft gray, with her hair
in simple rolls back from her face,
making a picture Of great loveliness
and wonderful grace. And the i'm
preston she unconsciously gave
while talking of the women of the
great man whose work she has done
so much to make loved and under
stood, was of n woman as splendidly
fine as the best of them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. ia. F.
Albertson of Tacoma, late today was
appointed receiver of the Pioneer Hop
firm of Isaac Pincus and Sons at the
request of Klaber, Wolf and Meter of
Tacoma. The petition was not con-
tested, insolvency being admitted. Pin
Gus and Sons suffered a heavy loss by
fire and floods and were caught OIL
the short side of a rising market.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14

There was considerable padding o.
the original returns from several of
the smaller cities, but Director Du-
rand will not make public at this
time the number of names elimin-
ated from any one city. 1t is under
stood that padding was particularly
heavy at Everett and Bellingham.
each of which is understood to have
returned more than 10000 names IN
the original enumeration.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
BOY DIES BEFORE 17th
BIRTHDAY, AS HE SAID.

u NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-For
u the reason that both his broth
" er and sister had died just as
II each was approaching the age
II of II, John Smyth, a boy Of the
II upper East Side, frequently had
v expressed a fear that he would
Il never live to celebrate his own
y seventeenth birthday anniversa-
u ry. He was nearing what he
4 considered this crucial age
II when he fell eight stories to-
n day through the elevator shaft
II of a new building at Broadway
n and 92nd street, and died as the
" last rite of the church were
Il being ADM lstered to him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
Liberals Increase Their Lead.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Election re-
suits up to tonight are: Government
coalition; liberals, 1879; nationalists.
SIS; Independent nationalists, 9; la
borites, So; total, 3O2. Opposition.
unionists, 24S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
FOURTEEN FEET
VEIN OF COAL
North Yakima Men Own the
Greatest Fuel Find of the
Century in Washington.
HUGE BED ON THE TAENUM
READS LIKE FAIRY TALE
Many Million Tons Lie in Such a
Position That Handling Is Fa-
ciliated in Every Way and Quail
ity Is Superior.

| Vy is superior.
North Yakima mon are the owners
Of fourteen foot vein of coal ON
Taenum creek, Just above Thorp in
kittitas county. 1t is estimated that
on land owned and controlled by the
local people there are 1900. 600 tons.
1t is the opinion of experts. ASS Iyers
and others, that this coal is the equal
of tho best at Roslyn, which is the
standard of all Washington fuel Crop
pings which have been assayqed. in
dictate the coal to be almost as good
as the best Roslyn fuel yet found.
| When the vein has been penetrated
deeper it is expected that a still bet
ter quality will be produced. Tho vein
is the property of the Northwest Coal
company. successors to the Console
dated Fuel Co. The control is with
the Central washington Investment
& Power company which is the hold
ing company for the Northwestern coal
company The officers of the North
west Coal co. are; Arthur Il. Poole,
| president; George $. Rankin, vice
president; James O. Gun, secretary
treasurer and George Wcikel, general
manager.
Important Discovery.
The foregoing are tho salient points
regarding the most important discov-
cry of its kind ever made in this part
OF the state. at least since the first
coal discovery at Roslyn. This huge
! bed of fuel lying within fifteen miles
| of Ellcnsburg and within six miles of
tho Milwaukee and Northern Pacific
| railways is fraught with all sorts of
possibilities for the people of this
section of the state. incidentally it
| bids fair to make very wealthy men
| of those whose names are given above.
| The vein is in n mountain and the
| immense hill back of and above it
| is believed to be a mass of wealth
| Tho Taenum creek bed offers fine
| route for n railway right to the mouth
| of the mine there Is ample room in
| the bottom for n fine town and be-
| hind the property of the North Yaki-
ma people lies the forest reserve so
| that they are unassalable from that
direction There is power in the
creek. The mine is not n shaft, but
| a tunnel Tho physical conditions
| are such that gravity can be made to
do almost all the work,
Secret Mt Last IL Out.
For n year or so past the Herald
has been watching the reports in the
| Kittitas papers of the operations on
the Taenum creek in the search for
coal. These reports connected the
Milwaukee railway with the under
taking Later it was said that Thorp
, and Ellcnsburg people were Interested
and more recently still the Thorp cor
respondent of the Ellensburg Record
announced that North Yakima capital
controlled the coal discoveries Messrs
| Wcikcl, Rankin, Gun, Poole, North
land and others made a trip to the
scene Of the find ana the solution, so
| rar nc tbp rC,Dortpr was concerned
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
Fatally Burned Saving His Cash.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-Michael Ca
hill. an aged recluse, was perhaps
fatally burned trying to save a chest
containing $3.50 from the burning
stable which served as his home.
Firemen later saved the money. but
Cahilrs chickens were burned to
death, and it is believed that $500
hidden in a mattress was consumed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14

The Herald has caused to
be printed some blanks espec-
tally adapted for its classified
advertising patrons, setting
forth the rates and other in
formation. These blanks can
be had at the Herald office
by those wishing to get in
touch with the progressive
spirit of North Yakima, and
who desire to let their wants
be known in the best medium
in the Northwest. If you
cannot call, Phone 1861.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
LACK OF GRATITUDE

I have said that honestys divine, The
statement 1 repeat,
And least of all, that wife of mine
would I desire to cheat.
Deceit is what, from early youth, I've
always been above,
And doubly sweet to say is truth
breathed from the lips of love-"
So when a lady feels doubt, she
never would confess,
And asks me what l think about her
latest dress,
scan her with careful eye that
does not blear or blink,
And when I've looked her over why,
I tell her what I think.
1 say that it's holy fright and shows
wretched taste
A nightmare, with the sleeves too
tight and Fuckers at the waist.
say the skewged trimming queers
the badly hanging skirt,
And when I've finished she appears to
have her feelings hurt
When dinners badly cooked and cold,
l don't think I abuse
My privilege if 1 make bold to frank
ly state my views;
But she is always miffed bit If when
We sit to dine.
I tell her that the grubs not fit to
feed the bloomin swine.
And similarly if 1 find my garments
need repair
And truthfully should speak my mind
about each rip and tear
If l declare excuses rot and scorn a
soothing lie.
It really just as like as not she'll go
right off and cry.
But While it's not at all my way to
flatter, gloss or con,
And wifey knows that what I say she
may depend upon.
And while my language doesn't glow
in colors rosy-hued,
That woman never seems to show a
bit of gratitude.
Kenneth Harris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
MISS POPPINJAY.

In her very Sunday best
Feathers. frills and ribbons gay
Proud was Mistress Popinjay.
Mistress Polly Popinjay
Spoke to no one on her way.
Passed acquantances aside
Held her head aloft with pride;
Did not see a puddle lay
In front of Mistress Popinjay.
Mistress Polly Popinjay
Harked to naught the folks could say;
Loud they cried, Beware the pud-
dle."
Plump she stepped into the middle,
And a pretty sight straightaway
Was poor Mistress Popinjay
Mistress Polly Popinjay,
From your pickle others may
Learn to curb their pride a little,
Learn to exercise their wit, till
They are sure no puddles may
Lie in front, Mistress Popinjay!
From Howard Pyle's Pepper and
Salt"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

Improper conduct and facts presented
by CLAWS indicated the charge was
not without foundation. BY using
the Lawler letter as a basis for his
decision regarding the CLAWS charges
the president placed himself in the
position of a judge who allows an
accused man to write his own verdict
for it cannot be questioned that
Lawler wrote as Ballinger dictated.
The president is now subjected to the
charge that he is putty in the hands
of certain men within his official
family and that these men, Wicker
sham and Ballinger have no true re-
gard for the conservation policy but
are bent on serving great corporate
interests instead of the public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
ODD QUESTIONS FOR OFFICIAL

Many odd questions have to be
passed by Treasury officials. They
must be experts in home economics
and authority. on art values in order
properly to interpret and apply the
tariff laws. Assistant Secretary Cur
tbs has just disposed of case involv-
ing the ingredients that enter into the
making of plum pudding. Some of it
is baked for export and the exporters
have asked a return of duty on such
commodities as are used in it, and
Curtis has said that the citrons and
currents and granulated sugar that
have been imported for the purpose
Of enriching the exported plum ,pud-
ding are to be favored with a draw
back, which is the term used when
duties are returned on imported art
icies remanufactured ana exported
Mr.. Curtis also has authorized a
drawback on fly paper. 1t seems its
stfrkiness is contributed by castor oil,
which is isaimported.