davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
WOMAN
SPEAKS TO CLUB
Mrs. Dickson Tells How Her Or.
ganization Raised Money to
Build Clubhouse.
is VICE-PRESIDENT OF
MONTANA FEDERATION
Program Includes Book Review,
Paper on India, Music and
Reading of Extracts From Re-
port of Biennial Proceedings.

With a clubhouse to build, and no
definite plans yet formulated for
raising money to that end, the men,
bers of the Woman's club listened
with especial interest yesterday aft
ernoon to short talk by Mrs. David
Dickson, vice president of the Mon
tana State Federation of Women's
clubs. who is the guest of Mrs. Pat
Mullins The club women Of Butte
recently built a $4,000 club house
and Mrs. Dickson told OF the various
ways In which the enterprise was
carried on. A company was formed
and stock sold, both to club mem
bers and to interested persons
Money was raised in many ways.
One was by sort OF endless chain
Of parties Since human beings are
by nature social, and party 10 al
ways an attraction. It was BY q
series of parties to which an adj
mission fee of rs cents was charged
that much of the money was raised.
It started by one woman inviting
eight guests. Then perhaps two of
these guests were asked to have a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28

Alleged to Have Assaulted Anglin
Girl on Last Saturday
Night.
CIRL TELLS OF ASSAULT
AND RESCUE BY FLACMAN
Father Vouches for Girls Story
and State Troops are Required
to Save Negro From Mob,
Which Demands His Life.

WESTON, w. Va, Dec. 28.-State
troops arrived here at one O'Clock
this morning and rescued william
Furby, a negro. from an Infatuated
mob which had waited all night out
side the local railway station seek.
ing to prevent his being removed to
the Clarksburg jail.
Soldiers took the negro from the
vault in the express office where he
had been kept, placed him ABOARD
their train and took him to Clarks-
burg. The crowd was overawed by
. volley fred over their heads by
the soldiers. Several shots were
fred at the train and every window
in the cars broken.
The negro at hearing today was
bound over to answer to a charge of
assault and an attempt to murder
Saturday night
Girl Tells Story.
The Anglin girl took the stand
herself after all the other witnesses
had been excluded from the room
and told how Furby attacked her
while she was returning from the
dairy on her fathers farm Saturday
night. While she struggled he
dragged her fully 500 yards and fol-
lowing the attacks he was in the
alleged act of strangling her when q
railroad fagman came running to
her rescue.
and made or but the animal fell,
throwing the rider. HIS sholder
was dislocated and he was captured.
Following the hearing a mob col
lected and demanded the negro but
with the organization Of large
squad of special deputies, Sheriff Al
fred succeeded In getting his man to
the railroad station, planning to take
him to Clarksburg. The train was
an hour late and when It arrived, the
mob had grown to such proportions
that the authorities did not venture
to carry out their plans.
Mob Went Crazy.
While waiting for the train Miss
Anglin's father appeared ON the plat
form Of the station, telling the
crowd that the story his daughter
told was true as steel. This set the
mob wild. but they appeared to lack
a leader. The prosecuting attorney
made an attempt to appear 70 the
crowd but was howled down and q
truck on which he stood was drawn
from beneath him.
Shortly after the mob broke open
the door Of the express room where
the sheriffs ard prisoner had locked
themselves in. The latter was pushed
inso Q concealed vault Of the express
company for safe keeping. Although
there was danger of suffocating. 1t
was considered a greater peril to re-
lease him while the mob wrought
frenzy. After his hearing this after
noon. Furby was held to the grand
jury with out bail on the charge Of
assault with attempt to murder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
MRS PRICE ASKS DIVORCE.
Woman Would Free Herself From
Man Who Lett His Home.

Alleging abandonment. Mary e.
Price Tuesday filed a complaint in
the superior court, asking that she
be divorced from Henry w. Price
The couple was married in Pocatella
In September of last year. There are
ne children nor is there any commu-
nifty property. The plaintiff alleges
that she is the individual owner O.
certain rea. property valued al
abeut $4,000. and this is asked to
be declared her own. Mrs. Price al
so asks to be allowed to assume her
maiden same, that of Mary e
Mum.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
COLLEGE BOYS
| CUT OUT OF GAME
Northwest Conference Will Not
Permit Them in the Profess
sional Game.

had appeared excellent prospects Of
summer baseball, a clause, creeping
into the constitution and bylaws gov
erning the Pacific Northwest Inter-
collegiate conference which would
make it possible for college ball play
ers to earn few dollars during the
summer vacation at the favorite pas
time, the fourth annual meeting of
the governing body swung completely
about and it is now absolutely pro-
hibited to play baseball on any team
with or without salary during the va
cation period.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
'BR|TONS Want
DIRECT TRADE
Men Who Pro d Boxes Of
Yakima Fruit. . e Written
I. for Closer :. .tions.
LETTERS TO q e [ARDISTS
ASK FOR b - ESS DEALS
J. Nichols Thin hat Orange
Pippin Would uce Well in
This Section and Has Written
for a Number of Scions.

Yakima apples, whatever may be
their fate in this land of the free, are
making hit in Great Britain and
in other places in Europe If letters
which have been received here by
growers are any indication. These
letters, at any rate, show that people
in the older countries Of Europe want
more Of them and seek to establish
direct connections with the growers
here. Several such letters have been
received in North Yakima of late and
are the result Of apple shipments
made from this valley by j. Nichols
Of London, who has been buying
heavily here the past season. One
enthusiastic writer had been the re-
cipient Of box or two, or more, OF
Ben Davis and he thought them to be
excellent. Mr.. Nichols has said sew
eral times that one result of his oper.
atoms here this season will be an in
creased number Of British buyers
here next year. These letters seem
to indicate it.
Good Prices in England.
Mr.. Nichols reports that the word
he has received of late from England
is excellent and he is most hopeful
Of good success on his seasons bust
ness despite the fact that some Of his
early fruit was not just what the mar
ket wanted, Mr.. Nichols Is now get.
ting out three or four cars a week
and is sending forward the last OF
his purchases. He expects to remain
here for another week or so, but will
not know the exact results of his in.
vestment until he has returned to hii
home in London.
Yakima has made a very strong
impression upon Mr.. Nichols, who
says that he doubts very much II
there are many places in the world
that can produce apples of such color
as are produced here. In this respect
he thinks the district is unique. He
has examined a number OF the Wash.
ipgton and Oregon valleys since his
arrival west, but his inclination is tc
favor this part Of the Northwest. He
thinks that Cox's Orange Pippin, ar
apple which is not grown here, would
make splendid success in this valley
and has sent to Europe for a number
Of scions to be delivered to friends
here upon their arrival.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28

Deputy Sheriff Paul Kruger has
rounded up q number Of ILLEGAL
hunters recently and forced thsa to
provide themselves with licenses. He
has had one or two hot cAases AFTER
other violators Of the law and ha
got close enough to recognise soms
Of them for future reference.
Fishermen report that they have
been having excellent sport iateav In
pursuit OF white fish in the YaiAna
and Naches rivers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
LILLIAN GOES
|. TO HER MQ1uE2
Little Girl Left Here by Ian Who
Was in Custody of Police
Taken to Seattle.
REV. A. w. LANINGHAM TO
INQUIRE INTO THE CASE
Child Carries Away From North
Yakima a Doll Given Her
by Some Unknown But Kind
Hearted Person.

Lillian Hasseltine, aged six years,
was taken to Seattle last evening by
Rev. A. w. Laningham, agent here
for the Washington Children's Home
Finding association. What disposi.
ton will be made of the little girl
depends to a large extent on the at
titude of the mother and her ability
to show to the association that she
Is willing and able to care for the
little ona who Is but one Of several
children In the family. The child
was turned over by her mother to q
home in Seattle and was taken
thence by Grant Hasseltine, who
brought her here but left her after
the police had released him from
custody. The child was with people
who were to be paid for her board
but who have had no remuneration.
Mr.. Laningham heard of the case and
looked into 1t. The result is the trip
he Fl making with the child. There
Is no desire on the part Of the asso-
citation to part the mother and her
little girl but IL the mother has Q
greater burden than she can carry
some other home will be found for
Lillian.
Girl Has New Doll.
With her from North Yakima the
little girl carried a doll, the gift Of
some unknown donor. Sunday morn
ing Mr.. Laningham found on the
doorstep parcel containing no
mark to indicate Its source but bear
ing an inscription asking that the
contents. doll. be given to the little
girl whom Hasseltine had left here.
The doll was given to the child
Monday and she carried it about
with evident great delight when she
left last night.
At Seattle Mr.. Laningham. by
special request. Will appear before
the State Teachers association and
will deliver his Illustrated lecture on
the Home and Its Children
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
GARY HAS ELECTION SCANDAL
Mayor and Chief Of Police Charged
With Changing Ballots.

GARY. Ind. Dec. 27.-Mayor
Thomas Knots, Chief Of Police
Martin and seven other city officials
were arrested late today on indict-
ments handed down by the grand
jury charging them with having al
tered the count Of ballotting in the
November elections. They were re-
leased on bonds ranging from two to
six thousand dollars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
Quite Enough.

'Oh. sir. will YOU please come at
once? There's three brutes jumping
on a poor organ-grinder."
rs he a big organ-grinder" quer-
led the old gentleman calmly.
mo. no, sir. quite little man. Oh.
come at once or 1t will be too late!"
II don't see why should interfere"
replied the old gentleman. "If he's =
small man the three men don't need
any help."-T1d Bits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
HOLDEN, WHEELER = sHUMATE
Take Suite of Offices Vacated by the
Firm OF Englehart q Rigg.

Holden. Wheeler & Shumate have
moved to the offices in the First
National Bank building formerly oc-
cupied by Englehart & Rigg. Hold
en- & Wheeler have been in active
practice in this city for many months
and Mr.. Shumate, late candidate for
prosecuting attorney on the demo-
cratic ticket is a new member of the
Arm. He was formerly with Engle-
hart & Rigg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
SPOKANE AND SEATTLE TIED.
For Fourth Place in Revolver Con
test In Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dec. 81
Unofficial returns from the first
round in the indoor league matches
of the U. S. Revolver association
were announced today by Secretary
Treasurer Axtell of this city. The
Manhattan Revolver club of New
York shot the highest score, 1108;
st. Louis and Smith and Wesson
were tied for second place 1881; Sc
attic and Spokane are tied for fourth
place, both securing 1851.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
sTRAL BOX OFFICE RECEIPTS.
Boys Get Swag While Manager 1
Making Settlement.

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 27.-Entering
the box office Of the Grand Opera
house tonight. while the manager
was making settlement with the
company playing there. two boys
seized a sack of money containing
about $1,000 and escaped on a north
bound train. Men in automobiles
pursued the thieves for a time but
finally lost trace Of them and aban-
doned the chase.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
OHIO PROBE is GOING DEEP
Prospect of 145 Indictments in Adams
County Fraud.

WEST UNION. Ohio. Dec. 81
There was another big cleanup to-
day by the grand jury investigating
the vote bribery cases in Adams
county, and with the expectation of a
larger finding tomorrow the grand
jury reported 1872 indictments and
carefully revised the figures, bring
ing the present total up to TAT. It IL
expected 145 more will be returned
tomorrow. OF those araigned today
10 pleaded guilty and four not guilty.
The usual fines and acknowledgements
were imposed on these sonfessing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28

One thing that the Christmas sea-
SON has revealed and that IL that
the Northern Pacific railway did not
overbuild when 1t constructed the
present railroad station In this city.
The general waiting room has been
proven none too large for some Of
the crowds that have congreRated
there within the past week or so.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
EIGHT.MILE RACE is FEATURE.
OF Rather Dull Day at Aviation Meet
in Los Angeles.

AVIATION, FIELD, Los Angeles,
Dec. z7.-TheN race between Eugene
Ely in 60 horse power Curtiss racer
and P. o. Parmalee in a baby Wright
was won by the former by nearly
half q mile in eight and three-Quarter
mile contest The race was the fea-
ture Of a rather dull day. Ely's time
was 1905 2-5 or approximately 81
miles an hour
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
WIFE'S CIGARETTE =
HABIT is NO CAUSE =
FOR DIVORCE IN X. @. =

} KANSAS CITY. Dec. IA
} husband is not entitled to d.
! vorce simply because his wife
! may smoke cigarettes. This is
the decision of Judge Jones, who
: has denied the application of
; Rober L. Houck, who sought to
; free himself of his wife Florence,
: whom he accused of smoking
: cigarettes while she was pre-
) pairing meals.
"She smokes In bed, too" de-
: clared Houck.
So long as she does not smoke
in public and bring humiliation
: upon you, you have no kick
coming" remarked Judge Jones.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
TREAT AMERICANS BRUTALITY.
Three Mca HAve Terrible Experience
In Honduras.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. s7.--A spe-
ciai dispatch to the Picayune from
Puerta Cortez. Honduras says Will
iaAa Barber of Kentucky and two
ether Americans were seized by po-
lice and soldiers and thrown in Jail,
brutaily beaten with whips and de-
ported % . gunboat to Guatemalan
tesritsry. whore they were left PEN
nilsss In . forest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
Judge Gone-No Courx.

There will be no police court for
the next week. Judge Irving Bounds
having left last evening on a busi-
ness trip to the coast cities. All po-
lice court cases will be set for Wed
nesday, January 4. during Judge
Bounds absence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28

]. H. Charleston has returned to
North Yakima from visit in
Pennsylvania. At Warren and Knox
Vile, Pa, he says, he saw excellent
Yakima apples selling at rs cents
per dozen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28

Helen Gordon, only daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon. died
ct the family residence Tuesday
evening after an illness Of only .
week. death resulting from bowel
tr ubIe. The deceased was IT years
of age and was popular among her
associates in this city. The funeral
arrangements have not been made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
WOULD HONOR ALL
DEAD COMRADES
By Placing a Headpost at Their
Graves Bearing all Infor-
nation.

Mead Post. G. A. r., North Yakima.
Wash, December 20, 1910.
Editor Herald Mead Post q. A.
r. is arranging to place head
stone at the graves of all comrades
buried in Tahoma cemetery, who are
not already supplied and in order
to get the stones which are supplied
by the U. S. government. the full
name. company and regiment and
state must accompany the applica-
ton.
There are on the rolls of Mead
Post the following names of de-.
ceased comrades, whose descriptive
list does not appear on the records.
Any of the friends or other persons
who can furnish the above informa-
ton will confer q favor on the Post
By communicating with
r. w. CLARK.
Commander Of Mead Post.
n 4. Hardy. W. n. Burroughs.
~. q. Butler. c. A. Dodge. @. w.
Gardner. Luther Hoard. J. W Leavitt,
Jsnn Tufs. u w. Young. p. H.
Fink. ira Ruby Leoi Canneld. Robt.
Dunn. James Gleed, Henry Good
lander. Geo. Howmaster. Chas. n
Hatton. A. C. Ketcham. N. C. Aohly,
John c. Murphy. E. p. Parsons.
Joseph c. Repp. cephas Mario. Jo-
seph weddei.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28

Continued on page sisht)
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
sARTENDERs NOMINATE.

Bartenders' Union No. s met in regu
lar session in their hall in the Clut
building at 80 a. m. Sunday, Aug. Z
and transacted much important bust
ness.
Business Agent Lynch reports having
signed up the bar run by Peter lmhof
1862 Lawrence street, and that the Local
is prosperous, many new applications
are being received and all signs point to
greater and better organization.
Nomination of officers for the ensuing
term took place and the following names
were placed in nomination. Other can
didates are expected to enter the race
as nominations are in order up to the
time of election, which takes place Sun
day, Aug. 21:
For president, ]. A. Francis and Alex
Mardorf.
For vice-president, Leo Fox.
For treasurer, Fritz Henning and Joe
Traub
For business agent, Ed Savage and
David Lynch.
For recording secretary, Fred VESSEL
For financial secretary, E. Stabenow
For chaplain, ]. E. Fallon.
For inspector Sam Schlessinger.
For guard, j. P. Green and w. D
O'Neil.
For trustees, Joe Garland, Eckhardt
Oldham.
For delegates to Trades and Labor AS
sembly, Traub. Henning, Greene. Cd
ham, Stabenow and Fox.
For delegates to the Label League
Henning, Traub, Fallon, Lavelle. Reuk
Bohanan, Ackerman.
For members of the joint board, Hen
ming, Bohanan, Butz.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
orxxczxs or TIE ux1oH LAn1L
LEAGUE.
LABOR SUNDAY.

The Sunday preceding Labor day will
be observed generally this year and in
future years throughout the United
States, says Samuel Gompers in the
American Federationist. This because
of the American Federation of Labor
declaration for the observance of that
day. The numerous letters recently re-
ceived at American Federation of Labor
headquarters from ministers is an as
surance that interest in the idea of CIV
ing especial attention to- the cause of
labor from the pulpit one day in the
twelve-month is widespread.
The committee of the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly has been working
diligent to make this day a success, and
they ask every union labor man to dc
his part toward success. The commit
tee urge that ministers will make ad.
dresses that may attract trade unionists
to the churches in large numbers for
the day. Ministers should say what they
think on the occasion in order that their
trade union hearers may put the right
estimate as to where the church stands
on the question of the organization OF
labor. The more this subject is dis
cussed the better will it be for labor;
and If the church places itself fairly and
squarely before the labor world the bet
ter it will be for the future of the
church.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
La Exploridad, the perfect smoke.
TAILoRs IN NEW YORK STRIKE.

AS result of the refusal of coat man
ufacturers and contractors to renew
agreements with the union, about $4,000
coat makers employed in shops in
Greater New York laid down their tools
recently and walked out on strike. The
manufacturers were notified about two
weeks ago by a circular letter that I'M
less they signed the agreements that
were to expire at the end of July, a
strike would be declared in their estab-
lishments.
The manufacturers ignored this letter
and the strike is the result.
Special meetings of the eight locals
comprising the Brotherhood of Tailors
have been held during the week, and
practically all members unanimously
voted that a strike be called. The evil
conditions that prevail in the shops have
been pointed out as reasons why gen.
eral walkout should be declared.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
La Belle sc cigar. the best union-made
&c cigar in the United States.
FALLoN SOUNDS
A TIMELY WARNING
Continued from Page 1.)

CONTINUED from Page -
tion or change the policy we have been
pursuing in the past
will make but one recommendation
to the convention and that from personal
observation. The last few weeks the air
in the labor circles in Denver has been
full of rumors concerning the endorse
ment by this convention for several per-
sons at present holding national, state,
county and city positions. Every depart
ment in the state government that has
one or any number of appointees, who
carry union cards, has got them here for
the purpose of securing the endorsement
of this convention for their particular
favorite. l appreciate the fact that some
of those departments have benefited the
labor movement in this state great deal,
yet, others, perhaps, on account of lack
of opportunity, have not done SO much.
Now, if we endorse one individual or
party, the others will at least be un-
friendly toward us and there is no GER
tainty that any of them will succeed
themselves. If not we have barred the
doors against any friendly action of their
successors, either individual or party,
and what we as unionists in this state
need is friends. If we endorse all polit-
ical officeholders whose friends or ap-
pointees ask for it, then we make the
endorsement cheap thing and worthless
to any of them and ourselves ridiculous.
Therefore. for the purpose of maintaining
harmony among our people I would rec
ommend that we endorse no one at this
convention who is at present holding a
political office.
Respectfully submitted,
D. FAILON,
Fourth Vice President Colorado State
Federation Of Labor
A motion was made that the report be
tabled, but on point Of order by Dele
gate Moorehouse, 1t was referred to the
committee on officers reports.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
La Exploridad, the perfect smoke.
COOKS UNION PROSPEROUS.

Business Agent Parish of Cooks union
states that his local is in a prosperous
condition at the present time and new
members are being taken in at every
meeting. Initiation of new members will
be postponed until next week as Bros.
Parish and Secretary-Treasurer Croskey
are both in attendance at the convention
of the State Federation of Labor at
Grand Junction this week.
The funeral of the wife of President
H. j.. Tranell, who died last Wednesday
took place Sunday afternoon at p. m.
Undertaken McGovernor in charge. In
terment was at Riverside. The Bulletin
extends sympathy to Bro. Tranell in his
bereavement.