davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by Chas, Turner & Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 25c per lb,
Eggs, zoe per dozen,
SELLING PRICE,

Bntter &c per To, EgBs, 22 cenIs
per doz. Cheese-N. Y. Cream 25c
per lb. Lard--16c per III. Syrup
4Oc per gal. Sugars-5c TO &c per
Ib. Teas-40c to 800 per lb. Vim
egar-25c per gal Salt-$l.25 per
bbl Hand picked Naby Beans-5c
per III. Carolina Head Rice--10c per
lb. or lbs. for 25c Cracked HON.
lny-4c lb. or lbs for l0c. Marrow
fat Beans--7c lb. or 4 lbs. for csc.
Lima Beans--10c H., lbs. for 25c
Prunes-S Ia TO 15c lb. Seeded Rails
ins-1Oc and 12 1-2c per lb. Cleaned
Currents. ~ 1-2c per lb,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

FOR SALE-GoOd business I'm Ma
rion, requiring but a small capital
or will trade for house and lot In
West End. Failing health reason
for selling.
8 rooms on Blaine avenue, gas
for heat and light i'm every room;
two starways Rents for $l4, being
over 10 per cent. on money invest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
Wanted-Female Help

WANTED-Young lady 10 work in
grocery store. Willing to do any
kind of work in store. Address ID,
care Mirror 3-S-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
For Sale City Property

FOR SALE-Strictly modern room
house on Girard avenue (Scofield
Heights) very cheap II sold soon.
Inquire at Ohls Decorating Co.
o-11tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
For Sale-Farms

FOR SALE-Good 6 roomed house,
large lot, gas, well, cistern, fruit. A
bargain at $1,000 on easy terms, on
Belmont street. Inquire Chas. Han
await, 427 Belmont st.
2-11-Gtnl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
Wanted

WANTED--Cigar Salesman Expert
ence unnecessary. Sell our brands
to the retail trade. Big pay Write
for fun particulars at once. Globe
Cigar Co., Cleveland, o.
2-16-100t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
Wanted-Male Help

W.ANTED-Licensed engineer. Cali
or address Adelaide Brick and Tile
Co. Caledonia, o. 3-9-3t cd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
For Rent

FOR RENT--A very desirable busi-
ness location on South State. Heat
Is furnished and rent is very reas-
enable. Apply at this office or tel
phone No. g. 2-4t-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
THE MARKETS
PITTSBURG.

I. = y = - = = 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
BIG STANDARD OIL AND
TOBACCO SUITS PUT OFF
u. S. Supreme Court e-Adjusts
Many Important Cases--Bench
Not FUN.

WASHINGTON. Oct 11.-Because
OF the failure to have a full bench
in the supreme court of the United
States a general re-adjustm ent OF i'm
portant cases set last spring for con-
sideration this autumn was made to-
day by the court. Tht Standard Oil
and tobacco suits were postponed for
re-hearing from Nov IA to Jan. 3.
The corporation tax cases were also
assigned for argument Jan. 3. 1t Is
expected the successors to Chief JUS
tice Fuller and Justice Moody will
have their places by that time. The
Importance of questions involved also
led the court to postpone until Janu-
airy a number of cases set for argu-
ment today. Boycott and contempt
appeals of the Federation of Labor
officials and the case inolving the
question OF whether the American SUI
gar and Refining company and others
conspired to prevent the Pennsyl-
vania Sugar Refining company from
doing business was postponed on ac-
count of illness of one of the counsel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
|APPLES NOT PACKED
At RIGHT SEASON
Chelan Horticultural Inspector
Says Fruit is Allowed to Re-
main Too Long on Trees.

Utilization of the by-products of the
orchards is a subject which is being
studied by p. S. Darlington. horticul-
tural inspector of Chelan, Douglas and
Okanogan counties. Mr.. Darlington Is
now in North Yakima for this purpose
and in company with Il. O. Morrison.
the local horticultural inspector, Wis
tied orchards and warehouses. The
two gentlemen are old friends and be-
ing in the same line OF work meet as
frequently as possible to compare
notes. Mr.. Darlington is impressed
particularly with two conditions he
has found here. One is that the ware
house is not organized as highly as
he had expected to find it. The 9TH
er is that the apple are allowed to
remain too long on the trees. The
period during which they will keep"
is thereby shortened.
Impressions OF Expert.
Mr.. Darlington was greatly impress
ed by the fact that the Yakima valley
is by no means a speciality fruit dis
trict or rather by the fact that in ad-
dition to fruit it grows a great many
other crops and some of them as val
liable in the aggregate as the fruit.
Wenatchee is largely a fruit section
and does not produce enough hay for
home consumption. On the other hand
in such country as this west Is. where
crops are certain, he sees distinctive
advantages in the fact that the people
Of one community have interests not
only allied but identical.
Orchard waste is not a desirable
thing but in any community there is
certain to be a proportion he says. 1t
is for the utilization of this proportion
that he wishes to establish factories
though he does not believe in bring
ing into existence anything which will
place a premium on inferior fruit.
Vinegar and cider plants. however. do
not exist at all at Wenatchee and he
thinks there should be some such out
let for the waste.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
MOTHER IS PROMPT
AND SAVES DAUGHTER
Two-Year-Old Girl of F. Perrin
Dunn Sets Dress Afire Play
ing With Matches.

Because she had the presence of
mind to throw her little daughter into
the grass and then sit on top of her
Mrs. +. Perrin Dunn saved the little
one from a serious If not a fatal burn
ing Monday afternoon. The girl, who
is two year old, was playing on the
porch of her home and as nearly as
can be learned scratched a match on
trunk and set fire to her dress. She
screamed and Mrs. Dunn, who was
within the house, ran out. The little
ones dress was ablaze but the child.
as was afterward learned, had inhaled
no flames. Mrs. Dunn at once seized
the little girl, threw her down on the
grass and sat on top of her. This
was effective. The child. as II was.
escaped almost uninjured and Mrs
Dunn with but a scorched hand A
prompt response to the child's cry and
an equally prompt and intelligent ac-
ton afterwards prevented much
more serious situation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
W0RKMEN ASK
CLEANLINESS
Shocking Condition in Rear of
the Old Columbia Cafe Was
Their Grievance.
GARBAGE CAN OF FILTH
AND NOISOME DOORS
Because of Legal Entanglements
and Delay of the Proper Au-
thorities Bad Conditions Had
Arisen.

This story isn't pretty. For three
days garbage can loaded, overload
ed and alive with maggots stood in q
room in the rear of the old Columbia
cafe, South Second and Chestnut
streets. 1t was taken out Tuesday af-
ternoon just an hour after two news
paper men got busy to find out why
II was being preserved. The colored
man who removed 1t baked on the Job
but was held to his task by workmen
in the building. Along with the can OF
maggots went two other cans which
would have Matched splendid crops by
today or tomorrow. But there were
left behind a dirty refrigerator and as
varied an assortment OF big, blue,
green, buzzing and disgusting flies as
any one ever saw With the flies there
remained an odor which Is classy.
Garbage Man Blamed.
Just who Is responsible Tor the con-
ditions 1t Is hard to determine but
blame is placed by various officials on
Stump. the garbage man, who 1t Is
said, was notified of the conditions on
Sunday. The city health officials. be-
cause the building. or a portion of It.,
was in the hands OF the sheriff, did
not feel like interfering, The office
of the sheriff is not doing health de-
partment work. The owner OF the
building, Pat Mullins, had no desire
to get into conflict with the law by
interfering with bushes which was
in charge OF the sheriff Mr.. Mullins
notified DR.. Nywening and DR. Ny
wening notified the office of the sheriff
Deputy Day gave an order permitting
the necessary work to be done and no.
titled DIR. Nywenng and DR. Nywening
notified Garbage Collector Stump
WOrkmen Get Busy.
And right there, apparently, Is whore
the matter rested. Then the workmen
in the building, who are good citizens
and who keep their own premises
clean, became sick at the odors and
disguised with the sights and they got
busy. That is where the Herald heard
of it,
And every man whom the reporter
met while he was out on that errand
knew of some other place which he
said Is just as bad and as much in need
| Of cleaning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
HEAVY TEAM|NG
OVER ASPHALT
Some Naches Avenue Residents
Object to Such Use of Their
New Pavement.
CITY HAS NO CONTROL
AT THE PRESENT TIME
Question is One Moreover on
Which Property Owners Are
Very Much Divided in Their
Viewpoints.

Complaints have been made by
Naches avenue residents that Mckee
ranchers are using three blocks of
the asphalted pavement for heavy
teaming work. They understand that
no regulations have as yet been made
governing the use of the street. but
now that the heavy hauling over it
has begun they hope attention will be
called to the conditions and that ac-
ton will be taken to prevent the use
of the street by freight wagons.
On this matter there are at the
present time several points of view.
In the first place the city has not ac-
cepted the pavement as yet and the
contractors can allow OF its use for
heavy teaming il they wish to. City
fathers, as matter of fact, rather
prefer that they should. as 1t will
give the pavement something of a test
before the city is called upon to ac-
cept it.
Property Owners Divided.
In the second place there are a
number Of the residents of Naches
avenue who want the pavement used
for any purpose. They say they are
DESTROYS that the street should show
plenty of traffic and that growth and
activity should find its way there and
not be chased away. From this point
of view it would appear that the mat
ter is one which the property owners
control and can therefore bring about
a settlement to suit the greater num-
Der.
George Donald. who has recently
constructed a railroad into the Mckee,
expects soon. if not now, to haul a
great deal of the products of the
Mckee country into North Yakima by
rail. If this hope is achieved the
teaming will be reduced to mini
mum and that portion which passes
along Naches avenue will be about
equivalent on the south side to the
Cascade Mill hauing on the north
side.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
OLD PLAYERS AT FOOTBALL
High School Boys of Year Ago to
Play Against Present Team.

North Yakima is to have a football
game week from today which should
be a "corker" 1t is to be a play be-
tween the football team of the North
Yakima High school for the present
year end and the players who repre-
scented the school in 1908 and 1903.
The former players call themselves the
"Old Guard" They are a husky bunch
of Young men who have been prac-
ticing for q couple of weeks past and
who can handle the weight they have
added since their school days as well
as they could that which they carried
when they were high school students.
They think they can demonstrate that
the old play is superior to that the
new men have learned. The players
are Murphy, Whitney, Irwin, Dan
Lesh, Boggess. Smiley, Reed, Janeck,
Hunt and Greene.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
APPLE SALES IN CHICAGO.
Grimes Golden and Jonathans From
This State i'm Fridays Auction.

Five cars OF apples were Included
among the Al cars of fruit sold in
Chicago Friday. according to the re-
port of Denney & Co., which says that
the apple market Is firm but that
there was mot much life to the bid
ding" With regard to the sale the
report says:
"A mixed car from Washington;
Grimes Golden, good condition. aver
aged $40: Jonathans. good condition.
S1.85; Bell Flower. $40. The other
car was in fair to good condition;
Jonathans sold from $3.50 to s1.65 and
averaged $3.50; Northern Spies.
1920; Shows. $40: Wealthys, $l25;
Wolf River. $1.15; Keefer pears,
$3.50; Vicar. $3.50: Idahos, rs cents:
b. D'Anjous. s2.26: Winter Nellis.
1886"
A car of unwrapped Jonathans av-
eraged 1874.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
COURT RULES NAMES
MAY APPEAR ONLY ONCE
NOn-Partisan Candidates for Supreme
Court Asked that They Go On
Ballot Twice.

SEATTLE. Oct. 11.-Jdint NOM
inees Of the non-partisan judiciary
league and democrats for supreme
court Judges can have their names
appear on the ballots only once. &C
cording to a ruling Of Superior Judge
Carey. The ruling was made on q de-
murrer to the petition filed by ave
democratic candidates to compel the
auditor Of King county to place their
names on the ballots as democrats
aid non-partisans. Under the
ruling candidates may designate on
which ticket they desire to run and if
they fail to do so the county auditor
is permitted to use his discretion. II
is probable an appeal will be taken to
the supreme court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
MANY GO
= pASCO.
North Yakima Cit, : Will Assist In
Celebration TIL, Thursday.

quite number { : orth Yakima
people propose goir o Pasco on
Thursday to attend . celebration
there in commemorate of the COM
pletiOn of the irrigatio stem. Pasco
has invited everybody. A telegram
was sent to the mayor here inviting the
city council and city officials and a
second telegram was sent to Secretary
James of the Commercial club in
wiling any and all people who are in
terested in the development of Pas
co and the growth of eastern Wash
tngton. score of people have told
Mr.. James that they propose to make
the trip and it would not be at all
surprising if this city turned out
very large delegation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
MRS.J.CARMEN
IN FOREST FIRE
Wife of Well Known Local Man
Lost in Ruins of Minnesota
Forest.
HUSBAND RECEIVED WIRE:
SUNDAY BUT NONE SINCE
Latest Reports Indicate That Fire
Has Burned Itself Out-Com.
mittees Assisting Settlers to
New Start. ,..

Lost somewhere amid the throngs
Of men and beasts in mad flight for
safety in the wilds of northern Min
nesota, where forest fires have swept
over an area covering $500 square
miles since Saturday. is Mrs. Minnie
Carmen. wife Of Joe Carmen of the
Yakima hotel. Mr.. Carmen received
wire from his wife from Baudette,
Nina. on Sunday morning. a few
hours after the fires became danger
GUS. It read:
II am burned out. Come prepared
to take me home. MINNIE"
News Of the full extent Of the disas-
ter had not yet reached here when
the wire was received and on Monday
morning Mr.. Carmen wired relief
money to Mrs. Carmen at Baudette,
Warroad. CrookstoA and Winnipeg.
Since then not word has been re-
ceived from Mrs. Carmen, although
every resource has been exhausted in
an attempt to reach some point
where she may have sought temper
airy safety.
Owned Valuable Timber.
Mrs. Carmen's brother owns extern
sive timber land in this district and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen owns claims ad-
joining. She returned to Minnesota
several months ago to oversee some
improvements on the place and was
staying at her brothers home while
her own dwelling was being erected.
Their claims are three miles from
Baudette, which is said To have been
burned and not vestige Of a building
left standing. Several relief trains
have returned from the district, but
no list of survivors, or Of the dead has
as yet been published
Mr.. Carmen dares not leave here
until he receives information of his
wife's whereabouts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
EDMUND VANCE COOKE HERE
Well Known Cleveland Poet Stops for
Brief Time in City.

Edmund Vance Cooke was in North
Yakima Tuesday and will be here
again today. He stopped for a time
in this city Tuesday between trains
while on his way to Parker where he
iectured last night on Nineteen Hun
dred and Nine" He had been at
Spokane and is engaged for three
nights at Seattle SO the Parker people
were enterprising enough to get him
for a night on his way through. Mr..
Cooke is an old personal friend of
Hon. L. o. Meigs of this city and also
of Dwight S. Anderson. editor of the
Irrigator. and both these gentlemen
spent portion of the time that Mr..
Cooke was here with him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
I'LL FATED MINE
GIVES UP ITS DEAD
All Bodies Unidentified in Morgue
and Relief Work Continues
Unabated.

STARKVILLE. Oct. 11.-Eleven
bodies, victims of Saturday nights
explosion in the Corolado Fuel and
Iron company's mine here are lying
in the morgue. None have been iden-
titled. All were pickmen. working in
entry "Y," and it is believed all were
killed by the force of the explosion
and not suffocated later.
The companys guard line. impass-
able to all but relief crews and Off
Gals, is drawn outside of the mine and
little of the actual progress of the
work is known.
IT. is said to be unlikely that any
of the forty-four men still thought to
be in the mine will be reached to-
night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
HUNTING PARTY IS
BACK WITHOUT BEAR
Expedition Headed by Henry
Wende Sees Much Scenery
But Little Game.

Henry Wende. w. r. Newcom be
and HarcOurt Taylor have returned
from their bear hunting expedition,
with exuberant spirits and glowing ac-
counts Of the chase but sans trophies
of the hunt and sans bear. At Naches
city the party secured a pack train
and were Joined by John Anderson
who accompanied them to the cabin
Of Miles Nelson, a forest ranger. who
also cast in his lot with the hunters
and all continued to within sixteen
miles of Mount Adams by way OF
American river.
Although the party found poor
hunting, all members are loud in their
praise OF the scenery of the noun
tains at this season and Mr.. New
combe gives a very graphic account
OF the autumn tints and coloriugs
They reached an elevation OF about
1000 feet on the outward journey
and express considerable disappOint-
ment at not having been atle TO see
many celebrated mountain peaks
from that eminence owing to stormy
weather All are decided in their eX-
preston Of satisfaction at the be
havior OF Mr. Taylor's Airdales under
the spell Of the forest and the lure
Of the wild.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
WILL REBUILD HOMES.
Minnesota Towns Spring Up Out of
Ruins.

BAUDETTE. Mimi, Oct 11.-Un-
mindful of the toll of years lost in the
great fires that have swept this Sec
tion, pioneers Of the North west are
planning to begin anew their task Of
home building. Spooner and Baudette
will be rebuilt. All day long various
relief committees have been at work
helping the destitute to get new
start. A large building will be built
on the site of the former school house
to shelter the refugees until they are
able to rebuild their homes
A school house will be started at
once and all teachers have agreed to
return. One more body was found
today. bringing the total of the known
dead up to 80.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
NO CENSUS PADDING ON
COAST, SAYS DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, oct. Ill am
absolutely certain that the census an
nouncements for the Pacific coast
cities will be found accurate. and l
am sure that there will be no padding
OF returns" said E. Dana Durand, di-
rector of the census. to the United
Press today.
Director Durand has been prepar-
ing for many months for the enorm-
Gus increases shown by the cities OF
the Pacific coast, and the figures as
they have come in from the enumerat-
ors. though in some cases almost be-
yond belief. were no surprise to the
census officials
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
QUITS ATTEMPT TO WIN
$4,000 FLIGHT PRIZE

CHICAGO. Oct 11.-Eugene Ely,
aviator late today gave up his at
tempt to make the Chicago-New York
flight for the s25, 900 prize offered by
the Chicago Evening Post and New
York Times. Ely left his aeroplane
in a field near South Chicago. % miles
from the starting place, and departed
for Cleveland. The machine will be
shipped to New York tomorrow. Ely
declared his continued trouble was
due to the failure of his mechanism
to properly arrange the gasoline tank
on his machine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
: s* **# *** #
Sunnysitle Dry.

At the local option election
held in Sunnyside Tuesday, the
"drys" were shown to be far in
the ascendency, the total vote
standing; wet %; dry, 211. 1t
does not change the situation.
it simply continues Sunnyside in
the no license ranks. showing
that that community is well sat
isfied to be without saloons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

Paul Lair and James Kelly were
placed under arrest by Deputy sheriff
Rightmire Tuesday charged with the
theft Of Jewelry valued at about $50
from the Blair hotel. It is charged
that the Job was done by Lair and
that Kelly pawned the articles at a
second hand store. Kelly is also
wanted by the police as witness in
criminal cases now pending.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
CROSS OCEAN IN BALLOON
Crews of Airship America Expect to
Start at Daylight.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 11.-Mem-
bers of the crew of the airship Ameri-
ca have sent farewell messages to
families and friends in anticipation of
starting in a balloon for a trip across
the Atlantic ocean at daylight to-
morrow. The crew is working all
night on preparations for the trip
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
BRINGS TROPHY OF
WINNING DISPLAY
L. B. kinyon Returns to North
Yakima With First Honors in
Apple Show.

With a handsome blue badge as a
trophy, captured by hard competition
at the Spokane fair. L. B. Kinyon ar
rived home Tuesday morning feeling
mighty good. Mr.. Kinyon was in
charge of the Commercial club ex-
hibit from this city and again demon
strated Yakima's superiority as an
apple growing district. Speaking Of
the fair Mr.. Kinyon said:
1--WE took the exhibit to the Spo-
kane fair as an advertisement for the
Yakima valley and as such it did
noble work. Not only did we capture
the blue ribbon but our apple show
created an impression with thou
sands of interested people that in
time will be telling in results. We
had strong competition from We
natchee, Chelan and also from Idaho.
but we beat them out on nearly every
point.
after the fair was over we turned
over to the Northern Pacific a part
Of the exhibit, which the company
will use in the East, and gave the rest
away to hundreds of people anxious
for the fruit. There were sixty va
rieties of apples and from every
standpoint our showing was most ex-
cellent.
II was cordially invited to be pres
ent at the big apple show in Novem-
Der and assured the management that
Yakima would be there with the
goods when the affair opened. I I'M
derstand that nine carloads have been
assured from the Yakima valley and
that Is about all the room they can
spare us. The management expect the
coming show to eclipse all previous
efforts and judging from the interest
being shown I guess there will be no
question but what It will"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

Mrs. Ray FELTON, of Tacoma, who
with her son has been visiting Mrs.
w. w. FELTON, of this city, will leave
on Thursday for Pullman to visit her
mother.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

double reception by the mem
bers OF the Selah Christian church
for their pastor, Rev +. E. Francis,
and the members of the Selah Metho-
dist church for their pastor, Rev. j.
*. Craig, will be in the basement OF
the new Methodist church on Friday
evening of this week. All friends are
invited.