davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
LAD CONVICT
ESCAPES JAIL
Youth Sentenced to Two Years in
Penitentiary, Makes Successful
Dash for Liberty.
RUNS THROUGH DOOR
DURING FEEDING"
Hiding Behind Improvised Screen,
Prisoner Takes Jailer By Sur
prise and Makes Clean Getaway
Darkness Lends Aid.

Biding his time, James S. Ryan. a
lad convicted of sodomy and sentenc-
ed to from two to five years in the
state penitentiary, last evening
sprung from behind carefully CON
structed screen through the open cell
door to liberty almost before County
Jailer Armsworthy was aware that
anything was wrong. The escape was
made shortly after dusk while the
jailer was engaged in feeding the pris-
oners.
Ryan with a dozen other criminals,
occupied wing on the ground floor
of the Jail At feeding time last
night. the iailer went into the main
room leaving the outside door UNI
locked behind him. Unlocking the
wing door, he was about to pass in
the prisoners evening meal when Ry-
an who had concealed himself behind
an imDrovised screen, ducked under
the jailcr's arm and was out of the
room before a call to the men out
side could be raised.
Eludcs TRUSTEES.
Dashing into the kitchen, Ryan
met two TRUSTEES who tried to inter-
cept his flight but without any degree
of success for moment later ha had
eluded them and disappeared in the
dusk. According to the TRUSTEES, the
fugitive ran straight across the lawn
into the alley in the rear Of the Elk s
temple. This was the last they saw Of
him.
Not deputy WAS around the jail
or court house at the time of the
escape and it was necessary for Jailer
Armsworthy to run to the police sta
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
LOW FARE TO CALIFORNIA
Return Rates to San Francisco Are
Announced by Northern Pacific.

Excursion rates of fare and a third
from North Yakima to San Francisco
and return are offered by the Northen
Pacific railroad, beginning Nov. I and
good up to and including Nov. %.
The excursion is because of the Pa
cific coast congress called by Govern
or Gillett and at which there will be
discussion such subjects as merchant
marine legislation. the importance of
"A battleship fleet on the Pacific. the
organization of an annual Pacific
coast conference and the considera
ton of the Pacific coast exposition
Delegates will be named to the Trans
Mississippi and National Waterways
congresses.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

Tacoma citizens are boosters but the
census proposition is one on which
they must get together, Two Tacoma
men registered at tho Ticton Hotel
Tuesday. The first signed himself as
follows: &c. Hawthorne, Tacoma.
1000" The second signed himself;
IL. II. Hanover. Tacoma, 5000" IN
the meantime the census folk have a
say.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
VALLEY FRUIT MEN
URGED TO ASSEMBLE
Bylaws Will Be Adopted at Meeting
In the Commercial Club Sat-
urday Week.

"The committee appointed by the
fruit growers to draft bylaws for a
new organization have held several
meetings and will be ready to report
very comprehensive plans at the next
meeting of the trustees, which will be
held at the rooms Of the Commercial
club, North Yakima. Saturday, Nov.
8, at 1880 p. m. 1t is urged that all
the trustees for every district in the
Yakima valley be present at this meet
ing as it is very important that they
should have voice in the adoption
of the bylaws
w. p. ROMANS, Secy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

State Officer Dublin of the Saliva
ton Army, who was to have arrived
in the city today, will not reach here
until Tuesday. At that time, Ensign
Omann says. his original appoint
ments concerning the construction OF
the proposed army building here, will
he kept.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
BOY BREAKS BOTH ARMS.
Lad Falls From Piece of Gymna site
Apparatus at Capitol Hill School.

Beryl Williams, a second grade
school boy of the Capitol Hill school.
sustained two broken arms at the
school grounds on Monday while
playing in the school yard. He was
swinging on Il piece of gymnastic APP
paratus there. when he lost his hold
and fell to the ground. DR.. Keller.
who was in the neiShborhood. took
care of the title fellow and he was
taken to his home by street car.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

Brigadier Dublin of the Salvation
Army is expected in North Yakima
Thursday and will confer with
business men regarding the proposed
Salvation Army home here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
CLUB WOMEN
ARE CHARGED
By Mounted Police in Attack on
Threatening Mob of Striking
Garment Workers.
MANY "SYMPATHIZERS"
PLACED UNDER ARREST
At Police Headquarters They Pre-
sent Engraved Cards and Police
Are Dumfounded-Public Sent
iment With Strike.

CHICAGO, Nov. Mounted po-
licemen charged threatening mobs of
the striking garment workers and made
numerous arrests in three sections of
Chicago today only to be dumfound-
ed when they were met by obdurate
groups of we'll known club and So
'ciety women who produced engraved
cards at police stations in lieu of bail
bonds.
1t was a new experience for the po-
lice and plainly confused them.
score of these women champions of
the garment workers were taken into
custody. They were Immediately re-
leased on their identity becoming
known.
One Club Woman Struck.
One of them was injured when
struck with policeman's club, but
her name did not become known as
she was hurriedly placed in an au-
tomobile and taken to her home. Most
Of the women of prominence in to-
days demonstration were CARRIED as
working girls and for this reason the
police could not distinguish them from
the strikers until after the arrest had
been made.
Long Line of March.
Riotous and spectacular scenes &C.
CURED in the downtown district.
More than 500 men and women en-
gagged in a demonstration which was
brokent up by the police after con-
siderable trouble. The downtown line
of march proceeded into the whole
sale district and as it passed the
large tailoring establishments, en-
ployees were beckoned to join the
strikers.
Police Arc Ugly.
Miss Ellen Warner, clubwoman, de-
clared that the only persons who vio-
lated the law were the policemen who
were treating the strikers roughly and
hurt dreadfully with clubs poor boys
who were walking peacefully past the
shops.
Miss S. M. Frankline, another of the
pickets declared she would not have
been allowed to go if she had not
presented her card. She thought per-
haps it would have been good plan
If she had let them take her to jail
to prove just how little legal foun-
dation they had to stand on.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

A very interesting para
graph appears on the Glass
flied page today. 1t gives a
hundred and twenty-five fam
lies a chance to be the proud
possessor of an Angora goat.
Just think of owning good
abutting property at little
cost. They make good pets.
viii eat any old thing and
they more than pay for them
selves in a short time. 1t GER
tainly pays to read the want
ads. There are also Angora
kittens for sale on the same
page.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-09
FIRST DREDCE
To START UP

Il is euiue som, L. bring hedge
Ia THIS country ~ board ~te1m5
unload it. maui II oat il, TN ground
tz~eueIr It aud tmu lh, Wheels AItdn
tbout MIN weeks after lludine Well
thu Is Just what ha~ been dom ~
Gplu Murray superintendent Of Ma,
SJueN- Nld~ka COMPANY
Today the power was turned an aea
t.e structure tested to sec that aft
paris Mr. IN proper fouH. P-fatpe st
.mte moIc viii hg dome tomorrow. aud
7 is expected that ht thy nrNg da< lin
ns's IF steam VIII be turn.d 81
aud tho harkvtz - - #aufk taRme oat
thc#yeiIoV metal
This is the first Of tn my dradees
that came Ia this var Ia ct under
4ae. aud under normal conditions ii
RH Have fully six weeks If work he
for, the close Of the season The
-lrrtlee j. located an Moss gulch. a
tributary Of Nome river. and Will
doubtless have many visitors To wit
ness its operations.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-09
COMMITTEE To
Be MIGRATORY
Nuggets Special Services.

MCSKOGEE. Aug ID The commit
lie investigating the charge Of at
tempting To brihr Senator Cor, Las
adjourned for teo weeks, and viii
then take such testimony A. may be
agreed upon 10 suit the convenience,
of Witnesses.
Senator Curtis. Of Kansas. appeared
voluntarily before the committee. and
rmrhatieally denies the statement h.
the blind Senator that he had anything
t. do directly OF Indirectly with amy
attempt at bribery senator curtis
reputation. both as memb,r Of tho
House af Representatives. and rs
ator from Kansas as the friend If ok.
lahoma from the inception Of the TT
ritory TO the present TIME Is too high
~ esteemed here To- be smirched =,
any declaration made hy senator
Gore.
The next meeting of the commltte,
Will he AT McCalIister where the /,
muny Of various Indian chiefs viii u,
taken concerning contracts for sale 81
lands
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-09
Snake River Grocery
THE THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST
VICTORIA WILL ARRIVE
AT p. M. TOMORROW

TIN steamship Victoria IS zrl.+del,d
To arfNe tomorrow evening ~ q
o'clock. according Ia uires,s# tts=
patch received to-day Tn vessel NJ
expected H. arrits today hat owing
to heavy fags TIN other side IT lhg
pass tHc ship WAS forced t. 3ne of
until il lifted the steamer losing near-
i dlE= FartE-seNen pa-s.ugrt
and Asa tons Of freight are Tor Nome.
and The malanee Of. passengers ana
cargo for ~. Michael
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-09
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK Aug e#oaa af uta
Hasl z.uzlIIau4I attempts ii a-.s.-=
~iuuliun fH1t ever a,rmisJ 100 Wv
Yerk harpraed to-day
IN Iude. William J. Gayuar. nov
Maven IT Nv York CIuy. WIS stand
mg ou tby dggk 1t the st.auz j.
WilHvlH dor ,ifaae. ready a. start uu
4 voyage Ion month iu Emup- fa
r9sr aud rrrurrrutt"n. auA sutreHHa, Il
HN MANY uf6, i.tlz. Nnea Il shot VA
Wrd back of him
Th. Ntvot instantly fen aud Vh,n
ctamm.d il WAS found that IL nae
he,H lot III thy Lack of II Grad an
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-09

Darling & Dean Co. have installed .
IN shop in connection With their store,
and are prepared to furnish HydrsuLs
pipe, Smoke Stacks, Tinwars. and Do
all kinds Of repair work
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-09
D.. ROLLER LOSES
TIT CHAMPIONSHIP
Nuaaet,s Special serylss

LONDON Nu- - f. f. H
tie etc,d American eeH- H#-H
Thrown twice FL aulsE 4a..a-..-.a ...z
day Ia tHe Hindu s-la=Izs. IHH
match wis fut In trH-H aH4#..#...
shir. Roller las tt,l #b- aa.--
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-09
AT THE EAGLE.

Hot Clam Nectar, Beef and Tomato
Toner, New England and Jamaica
Rum, GIN, Brandy and Whiskey.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-09

MOONLIGHT SPRINGS BATHS.
Now opened at Taylor's Barber Shop,
foot of Steadman avenue.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-09
SWEETS FOR THE SWEET.

For the real Fresh Candy, go to
Toby's Candy Kitchen, where it is
made daily.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-09

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water
Baths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-09

GO TO THE NO .TH POLE
Bakery for the best bread ana patty
The only Coffee House in town
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-09

FOUND AT THE WINDSOR.
Tub. plain, Turkish, steam and
plunge baths. Barber shop in con.
nection.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-09

Initial Paper. Lornen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-09

PACIFIC cold STORAGE 60
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-09

is what he feeds on The better his food,
the better Is the who eats It. who wishes
to be healthy will buy his foods where he knows he will
get them pure and high grade, and reputation for
reliab ilty in this line is unquestoned.
Our canned goods the best made; We carry the
leading brands Our cereals and breakfast foods line
is complete Our staple and fancy groceries with.
out peer Our line Of fresh fruits and vegetables has
been for years unsurpassed. The most astdous cpl
will here find everything suited his taste, while
the economical housewife will find every known brand
of staple food at the lowest possible price consistent
with highest quality.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Clearing a Canyon Of Glaciers.

Clearing a Canyon Of Glaciers.
Climbing by dangerous route up
the iceclad cliffs of Ogden canyon,
where the great avalanche wrought
such havoc a week ago. two expert
dynamiters after carefully drilling
holes into the thickest masses of the
glacier succeeded In loosening from
the mountainside large portion Of
the ice this afternoon. Owing to the
didiculties and dangers attached to
the work second blast could not be
set today and large masses OF ice
and snow still cling to the rocks and
make traffic through the canyon con-
slant peril.
Ed Benson and Jack Callahan are
the daring miners who volunteered to
do the work o. blasting after fruit
less efforts of the county commission
ers to hire men willing to risk the
danger. It Is estimated that there is
fully 500 tons of ice which will have
to be removed in small quantities
and broken down from the mass SO
as to prevent the entire glacier from
crashing to the bottom of the canyon
Ogden correspondence Salt Lake
Herald-Republican
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
WITH THE MOUNTAIN WHITES
Widow Looked Forward to q Period Of
EnJoyment-The Husband and
the Mule.

A home missionary under the aus
pices Of the American Missionary So
ciety, which has its headquarters in
New York. tells the following tale of
an old woman encountered during
her work among the mountain whites
Of Saluda, N. c.
She found the old lady enjoying q
comfortable pipe in front Of her little
fireplace. She greeted the visitors
cordially. and upon their departure
pressed them to call again.
you'll always ind me right here,'
said she, unless l go OF for q visit.
Now my husbands dead I'm going to
enjoy myself
The, same domestic atmosphere
seemed to pervade the reply OF an
other, WHOM; the missionary asked II
she didn't know there was day of
judgment coming.
why. no." said the old lady, II
hadn't heerd o that. Won't there be
more than one dayr
mo. my friend; only one day." was
replied,
well. them" she unused, II don't
reckon l can get to go. for we've only
got one mule. and John always has
to go everywhere first"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
SHEDS LIGHT ON MONUMENT
British Scientist Explains Uses Of
stonehenee and Other Similar
Structures.

British astronomer-priests" is the
name of a new class of functionaries
which has been brought to light by
Sir Norman Lockyer in his studies
of the ancient British monuments a,
Stonehenge and elsewhere. He, found
temple axes, avenues. and circles
with outstanding stones arranged sol
as to indicate not only certain clock
stars but also the direction in which
sunrise was to be looked for at the|
beginning of May. August, November;
and February. Some of the outstand.
ing stones must have been Illuminated
at night; not only must the priests
and deacons have had place to live
in, but sacred fire must have been
kept going perpetually. The monu-
ments, from an astronomical point of
view, were simply calendars enabling
people to know and recognize from
past experience the different parts of
the year by the place Of sunrise or
sunset, and they were also night dials.
enabling them to differentiate between
the early and the late hours Of the
night"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
SURELY LIMIT OF PREcocITY
All Achievements Of Smart Juveniles
Fall Before That Recorded
Of Job.

A minister, 30 often the lone man
at various church gatherings, Is some
times placed in positions that try his
patience as well as his tact DR.. John
Kelman, noted Edinburgh divine, is
credited with clever evasion In just
such an embarrassing position. Fol-
lowing certain missionary meeting
of the ladies' of his parish several Of
them had fallen into more or less
heated discussion of the precocious
attainments of their several sons.
One good lady declared that her cid
est had mastered his alphabet at the
unusual age of IA months. Another
maintained her child's superiority
from the fact that he had been able
to read Caesars Gallo War" with
ease when only eight A third called
upon the reverend gentleman to at
test the feat of her youngest Aon in
repeating the Twenty-third Psalm
when but two years old as the most
exceptional prodigy of them all.
''Weel, ladies'" said the doctor,
hesitating and smiling, "'tis sma use
In bantin' the Jacks when the Good
Book tells us beyond a. doubt that
Master Job outstripped them a BY
cursin' the day he was born
Youths Companion.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Inns with Literary Associations.

According to the legend, the Span
iards Inn, still in existence, was rem
devious of Dick Turpin. and It is said
that in the stable there he stalled his
Black Bess. But the Spaniards has
other associations Its tea garden
was certainly the spot that Dickens
chose for Mrs. Bardell and her party
to take tea in. Jack Straw's Castle ID
quite as well known Washington Irv-
ing mentions 1t in THE Sketch Book"
In 1.-The Tales Of Traveller" Irving
makes Dribble, the poor scribbler Of
Grub street. say that during his ram
bles he visited Hampstead and coca
sionally took his dinner at the castle.
1t is with Dickens. Jack Forster. Mac
lise and their friends. however. that
Jack Straws Castle is most intimately
associated. In the bedroom which
Dickens occupied may still be seen the
chair In which the novelist use to sit.
-Westminster Gazette.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
NOTABLE CEREMONY IN SIAM
Presentation by the King Of yellow
Rohss to Priests Of Sud
hist Temples.


Once a year, says writer In the
Wide World Magazine. all the Budd'
hist temples In Siam are visited by
the king or his deputies. bearing the
Phra Kathin yellow robes), In con-
formity with an ancient custom by
which the priests were made to seek
their apparel for the ensuing year.
During the lifetime Of Buddha. monks
and priests were sent out to beg Tor
old, CASTOR garments. which were
afterward dyed yellow and patched
together to form the required robes.
This ancient mendicant custom gradu-
aally gave place to the present one OF
making the garments from new cloth
of a bright canary yellow, provided
by Joint contributions Of king, princes,
mobiles and commoners. When the
king goes in the royal throne barge
to present the robes in person ne
does SO with great pomp and cere-
mony. The priestly garments, folded
in bundles, are carried to the door
Of the temple to await the appearance
of his majesty and his suite. me
king. on arriving. takes priestiy
robe and places it on decorated
altar. The chief priest then lays his
hands on the garment and chants an
acknowledgment.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Rules Of sleep.

Those who think most. who do most
brain work require most sleep, and
time saved" from necessary sleep is
infallibly destructive to mind, body
and estate. Give yourself. your chill
dren. your servants, give all that are
under you the fullest amount of sleep
they win take by compelling them to
80 to bed at some regular early hour
and to rise In the morning the mo-
ment they awake; and within fort
night nature. with almost the regu-
larity of the rising sun. will unloose
the bonds of sleep the moment enough
repose has been secured for the wants
Of the system.
This is the only safe and sufficient
rule. and as to the question how much
sleep anyone requires each must be
rule for himself-great nature will
never fail to write 1t out to the OBJ
server under the regulations Just
given
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
WOULD WAIT LONG FOR LOAN
Good II Somewhat lrreverent Story
Told at Gathering Of State
Bankers.

George E. Roberts, president of the
Commercial National bank of Chicago,
who made a speech before the state
bankers in convention at Louisville
the other day, mentioned resourceful
ness as the quality of the ideal banker
In explaining the possibilities of the
resourceful man Mr.. Roberts told
story which some of those present
said they had heard before. However
1t seemed to make a hit with the bank
ers, so the Courier-Journal repeated it.
According to Mr.. Roberts version.
an Irishman, who was, of course.
named Pat, went to heaven and was
met at the door by ST. Peter Pat
passed the time of day and commented
upon the grandeur of everything
around him, and then st. Peter said:
Yes, this is great place. With
us million years are just like min
ute and million dollars like cent
SIS thot so?" inquired Pat, medita.
lively. Then, Say. would we moind
finding me cint?"
YES" returned ST Peter. Gin min.
ute"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
SOME LOGIC IN COMPLAINT
Cooks Demand for More Money
Seems Reasonable, When You
Think About II.

Cindy was an old, black southern
NANNY" with all the lovable traits
and Inconsistencies of her kind. For
many years she was cook in the War
rem family, and gave faithful and sat
isfactory service.
One summer the entire family was
away for two months, and Mr. War
rem gave Cindy real vacation by
paying her full wages for that time
and giving her the keys to the we'll
stocked storeroom.
A few days after the return of the
family Cindy came bristling into Mrs.
Warren's sitting room.
) IT wants mo- wages" she an
nounced.
"why. Cindy." exclaimed the sur
prised mistress, you are getting bet
ter pay than any cook know of in a
family the size Of ours; you have a
nice, comfortable room and good
treatment. Think how kind 1t was of
Mr.. Warren to give you long vaca-
ton with your full wages"
Oats It," grumbled Cindy. "Mr-
Warren paid me dat money fur dom
nuthin'. An now all you folks is
come back fur me to cook fur an
wait on. An gifts more money OF l
leaves. "-Lipr'ncott's Magazine.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
EXERCISED SENSE OF HuMoR
How Miss cartrloht's Fsvorlta
Nephew Carried Out Her instrue-
tlons AZ to Mall.

"Why won't my folks remember to
address my letters as I've told them
to? I've written repeatedly to tell
them how my mail gets all mixed ur
with that of those Cartrights in the,
village, and yet they forget.
Thereupon Miss Cartright sat down
at her desk and wrote several en-
phatic postal cards-being quite a.
the end of patience, and having had
trouble with her mail ever since she
rented this place north of Croton.
A few days later she received the
following letter from her favorits
nephew, Bob:
Dear Aunt Betty:-Having had
from you a Roasting, Furious, Diota
torial communication, Ia youth ord.
narily Radiant, Facetious, Debonair-
have suddenly become Rueful, Flus-
trated, Despondent.
After Ransacking Forty Diction'
aries in vain search for light on the
cryptic signs, l nevertheless bow
meekly to your stern commando
least 1 do so on the inside of the let
ter as you can see for yourself. But
to a Rational Fellow, Deliberating pro
foundly, only one way. alas! suggests
itself of working 'em in on the out
side.
you yourself brought me up to
thirst after Reasons For Doctrines, so,
for goodness sake. let me know by
return mail why on earth you insist
upon my inscribing cabalistic initials
on your mail matter. Yours, Robert
F1abbergasted, but devoted still"
Turning hastily to examine Bob's
envelope, Miss Cartright saw why the
postman had been SO queer" this morn
ing. He had handed out her mail, his
face all in broad grin. and had re-
marked. as he drove OF: Il s'pose
the original old Rural Free Delivery
puts up here, don't he?"
Bobs letter was addressed to Miss
Elizabeth Cartright-"In the care of
the Hon. r. F. D.. ESQ.," - Youths
Companion.