davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

Fred G Sager, La veta, H L Kel-
ker, Elizabeth r Sager, $500,
Mountain View Branch.
53197-Thos s Hayden Realty Co. full
paid stock.
5319S-Capital Mercantile Co (care Ding
man & Rhoads, 619 Colo Bldg.
M M Dingman, H l. Murray, D "A
Strader, $4,000, Denver.
53199-Empire Commercial Association,
] l. Cuttings, Empire ct al, no
stk; Empire.
Pine River Lumber Co, dissolu-
ton, Denver.
Trinidad Retail Grocers & Butch
ers Credit Association (care Tip
ton & Upton, 5-6 Colo Bldg, Trim
idad), H w Bowman, s H Jaf-
ia, D R Hindman ct al, $4,000;
Trinidad
53209-Ellis National Electric Sign Co
(care E L Shannon, GOT e &
Bldg, A l. Hitler, M Mccullough,
] H Stahl, 100000, Denver.
53210-San Miguel Realty Co (care Ad-
ans & Hogg, Telluride), Chas H
Smith. Frank M Dearborn, Robt
McF Doble. $25,0OO, Placerville.
53211-Simple Oil Engine Co (care Nc.
knight & Henry, Cont Bldg,
Frank p Read, A L Abrahams, F
Henry. 100000, Denver.
53212-Catholic Publishing Society, Dan
fel Carey. PIG Coronado Bldg,
H l. McMenamin. ] Donnelly,
$4,000. Denver
53213-Jackson Harvester Co (care Her
ring &Graham, Fort Collins), 8
] Jackson, H Clammer. Chas
Dinnebeck ct al, 100000. Fort
Collins.
53214-Werner Land G Irrigation Co
(care Charles Blackburn, Moi
faD, M Ed, VIM and Herman
Werner. $4,000. saguache.
53215-Grand Valley Canning & Preserv-
ing Co (care Joe w Rozzelle,
Grand Junction). ] E Quear, VIM
] Hines, Carl Harding, $4,000.
Fruita
53216-Walsenburg and Western Rail-
way Co, dissolution (Denver).
53217-Hokasona Contracting Co (care
Redd, Stidger & Benson, 522 Kit
tredge Bldg, Geo Hokasano, X
Matsumata, Geo S Redd, $4,000.
Denver.
5321S-Painter Bros Stock Co. VIM
Painter. Roggen, B NJ Webster,
Edgar Painter. $4,000, Roggen.
5321s-Rock-A-Water Chemical Co (care
Yeaman & Cove, BOG E & Bldg
Newman G Hall, Preston H Bark
er, VIM Morrison, $4,000, Den
yer.
53200-Proctor State Bank, full pd stk.
53201-Palace Social Club (care w D
Lombard. 402 Colo Bldg. Colo
Spgs). no stk; Colo Spgs.
532O2-Frerker Livery Co, dissolution; !;
Denver
53203-Santiago Mines Co. Sherman T
Harris. Russell Gulch, NJ v Grif.
fin. w o Temple, $4,000, Denver.
53204-Gum Tree Leasing Co (care Jno
R Smith, 40S McPhee Bldg), H A
Riedel. C NJ Miller, A J Trone.
$4,000. Denver.
53205-6-Diamond Coal Mining Co,
change cap stk to 100000; seal.
53207-Diamond Coal & Development Co.
VIM s Leebrick, 1882 First Natl
Bank Bldg. VIM H Emmons, Guy
R Houghtelin, 100000, Denver.
5320S-Acme SQUAD & Farm Co. Everett
Owens, Alb Kittredge Bldg. Chas
H and Wesley Smith, $4,000.
Denver.
The best In the United States La
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
is YOUR PIANO IN TUNE?
Howard ". P. Collins
TUNES Pianos.
Phone, Champa Az 2s E. 18 Ave.
$1,000 FINE IMPOSED.

The law against blacklisting on the
statute books of Oklahoma was recently
enforced against railroad company,
when an employe was granted $1,000
damages for being discharged and re-
fused a w--.t.ca reason for such dis
charge. This occurred in a state which
an exalted parsonage once declared was
dominated by Geological garden of
cranks."
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Ror1oohoers' Intornational Union-Hubert
8. Marshall. sec.-treas COS End National
Bank bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Retail Clerks Intl. Protective Assn.-H- j.
Conway. sec.-treas.. 3rd floor Appel bldg.'
18th and Larimer SITS.
UWitohnen's Union Of North Americas.
&. Heberling first vice-president, 1905 York St.
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

La Belle &c cigar, the best Inion-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
LABOR UNION DIREC TORY

= = 2 + = = = + = = p = = =
tie Of Secretary dHe
Of in
Bulletin p 49,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
TREBLE DAMAGES GIVEN
FOR OPENING TELEGRAM
Assessment of $4,000 Is knoNserf
Against Man Who Read Mes
SnnC To Another

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 26.--The
state law allowing treble damages X
4 person opens telegram addressed
To another was sustained by the state
supreme court today at the suit of
G. II. Dcighton against Acrle Hover
Dcighton owned 100 acres Of tim
Der land in oregon. which friend
was trying to sell spr him in Mime
sofa. The friend received an offer
and wired Weycrhauscr would pay
$1,000. The telegram was delivered
to Hover. who was DeiEhton's EN-
plnycr, ana Hover irSrpad OF deiiv-
crlnG the wire traded leighton land
in Yakima county in exchange for the
tlmhc" lands. When Dcighton learned
81 the non delivery Of the wire he
brought suit
The jury found tho difference FIR
value between the Yakima land and
the oregon timber to I've $500 and
gave the verdict for that amount
This tho trial court reduced to $1,000.
and under the trohcl provision OF Jaw
entered Judgment for $4,000 which
has now been affirmed by the state
euprrmo court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
JUSTICE BREWER
DIES OF APOPLEXy
Renowned Jurist Passes Away
Suddenly After Few Days of
iii Health.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 2S..-
David J. Brewer, associate justice of
the supreme court of the United
States died tonight aged 73 yeas. He
was stricken with apoplexy at 1O'20
and died before physicians could ~"
summoned
Mrs. Brewer was with him when
the end came unexpectedly. AL
though he had not been feeling well
for the last few days, the aged jurist
was up and around today. apparently
in good health and spirits. He was
in equally good spirits at dinner and
spent the evening reading shortly
before 10 o'clock he retired to his
room and within n few moments Mrs.
Brewer heard heavy fall and went
to investigate. She found her hus-
band prone upon the floor of the bath
room. He did not regain conscious
ness and died before physicians,
hastily summoned reached the house.
Justice Brewers death raises a Sc
rious question as to the action of the
court regarding the Standard Oil and
American Tobacco company suits, and
it is not improbable the cases will
have to be retired, since there now
remain but seven justices to pass
upon them, Justice Moody not having
participated in the trials by reason of
continued illness.
Judge Brewer was appointed to the
supreme court by President Harri-
son to succeed Justice Stanley Mat
thews, taking his seat January s,
1890. He was appointed from Kan
Sas
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

ed matter Except circulars and books)
cents for each and every 4 ounces
Double these rates are charged for
books.
Unsealed ciruclars to one address.
not exceeding three in number. .
cents, and in the same proportion for
a greater number.
Seeds, cuttings. roots, etc, . cents
for each four ounces or less quantity.
All packages of mail matter not
charged with letter postage must be
so arranged that the postm ster can
conveniently examine it; otherwise let
ter postage will be charged.
All postage matter for delivery
within the United States must he ,,re-
paid by stamps IevcepL duly certified
letters from soldiers and sai'ors) 9TH
erwise double the above rates viii be
charged on delivery.
Letters to Canada and other British
North American provinces, when 10.
over 5000 miles. 10 cents for each hall
ounce. When 5000 miles Il cents
Prepayment optional.
Letters to Great Britain or Ireland
"a cents. Prepayment optional.
Letters TO Franco Is cents FOR each
quarter ounce. Prepayment op ional
They had four eclipses in 1865, two
partial eclipses of the moon, II total
eclipse of the sun visible only in Africa
ana South America. and m unnulal
eclipse of the sun visible at New York
and other portions of the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
FINE SNOWY OWL IS
SHOT IN WIDE HOLLOW
c. E. Smith Kills Birds Which Is
Rare Most Seasons in This
Section of the State.

\ fine snowy owl. with spread ~
wing of five feet five inches. with
beautiful white plumaEe and pair
of eyes that could ferret out
mouse at the bottom or thick A.
falfa field, fcll a victim Monday to
the gun Of c. T.. Smith of Norih yak
ina. The bird was taken to the
Workshop of y. $. Hammer. uNilcrm-
list. who vs. il is the finest specimen
he has ever seen in this section. o.
is to be mounted and will then be
come an ornament at the home OF
Mr. Smith
The bird was Quartering the Wide
Hollow section Monday afternoon
when Mr.. smith, who was out with
gun, first saw Il. lie gave chase and
long case it W $. The owl had no
particular destination but appeared to
have an excellent idea how far a gun
would carry Unfortunately he did
not know directions and his general
tendency was to work in toward the
city. This encouraged Mr.. Smith to
follow longer than would otherwise
have been the case and toward the
close of the day just back of the Mob
Hill country he made killing and
brought down his bird.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
THREE STORY BLOCK
BOOKED FOR GRANGER
Lodge Room, Offices and Store
Rooms in Building Which
w. l.. Barker VIII Erect.

There is considerable activity in
Granger ut this time in the way of de-
velopmcnt, the railroad excitement
and other things which have attracted
attention to the great junction and
terminus town apparently having had
the effect of accelerating business
there. Or it may be the result of the
boom work which Tom Story, honi-
face, has done, Visito to North
Yakima Thursday from Granger re-
ported that OH Wednesday thirteen
lots We're sold and that w. l.. Barker
has undertaken the erection from
Granger brick, of a three-story build
ing.
The Barker block. which will be
one OF the finest buildings in the
lower valley, will have finely fur
nished lodge room on the top floor
The second story will be fitted up for
office rooms and on the ground floor
will be stores. A two-storv frame
business building is also to be started
in Granger at once and a fine hunra-
low will be built within the town as
residence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
YAKIMAS LOSE HEAD CHIEF
Umptepee, Who Was to Have
Made a Trip to Washington,
Dies After Brief Illness.

umptcpec, head chief of the Yak
imas ia dead. His body has been
inferred, he has ben mourned by his
friends, and, according to the cns-
toms of his people, his personal
effects have been distributed among
those whom he held I'm esteem. In
him the Indians have lost good
friend and those who have been seek
ing to exploit the Indians have lost
a clever and haId-hiting opponent.
Umptepcc, who was n man in the
prime of life, died after eight day"
of sickness, said by his tribesmcn to
have been consumption, but believed
by others to have been appendicitis.
He was treated by a medicine man
who was brought over from the Co
lumbia river to the homo or the mead
man near to White Swan on the res
ervation. Umptcpce held tn the cua-
toms of his fathers. He had never
adopted any Christian faith ~ his
hand had never taken UP with the
whites mans medicine.
Head Men to Meet.
meeting of the head men Of the
reservation was to have been held
| ItStiN 10 fItFI Il new tUlfl III SUI
cession to White Swan. II was the
general belief that the mantle wouli
fan on Umptcpcc. Instead Of such
meeting thcre was n funeral gather
ing mt the home of the man to be
honored There the widow gave away
q number OF ho"ses. some wagons,
much calico, many articles of cloth
ing and other things which had been
owned NV the dead man. Then sh"
and her little daughter retired to the.
cabin to mourn. Their is no SON
with Umntcpoc the male line becomes
extinct.
Umptopcc was tho son NJ yakima
who had killed a former agent az
the fort This story was never re
fe"rcd to among the Indians until re-
"cntly in connection with the Wapp'
irrigation p. oiect proceedings, whom
it was used as an argument against
the sending Of the now dead chief 20
Washington as a dcleaEtc from his
people. Some Indians say the killing
was no murder from the indian point
or view ana reference to it was an
argument suggested by white men.
In any event Cmptacpcc was hurt
both lnwardly ami nutwardiv.
1t was into the family of Umptep.c
that l.. V. McWhorte" Of this city was
adopted ana Mr.. McWho ter was
present at the obscquics Tuesday
"Whatever others may say of him"
said Mr.. McWhorter. he was one OF
the best men / have ever met. He
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
THE COMING EXHIBIT
WILL BE LARGE, ONE.
State of Washington Has SeeunE
Finest Exhibit of This Kind
in the United States.

The coming exhibit of the seas.
health board promises to he of yrors,
than ordinary interest if the plaps OF
the city and county health officers,
do not miscarry. The exhibit win
probably be held in the FIRST pves-
bvtcrian church. April 2 8 AMI "
and will be opened each morning ar
10 O'Clock and remain omen uuttI 10
o'clock at night. Both CITY and
county have been working hard 70
interest the public in this exhibit aa
It wilt have more than the usual cy-
hibits that are of an educational
value.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
GOOD WORDS
|. FOR W|NESAPS
Fargo Fruit Company Writes
About Apples Sent East From
the Scott Orchard.
FINEST LOT OF FRUIT
EVER IN THAT MARKET
Car Of Extra Fancy Goods Enables
Dealers to Prove That Coed
Quality Will Find Appreciation
in Their Center.

Excellent words for Winesap apples
packed by Charles Scott of North
Yakima and shipped through the
Yakima County Horticultural Union
were received by letter Monday from
the Stacy Fruit company of Fargo,
which year before last handled 125
cars of fruit from the union and last
year took all it was able to procure.
The company this year wants more
Writing to the union it says:
Referring to the car of apples we
have just received from you, would
say the extra fancy Wines9ps are the
finest lot of apples that have ever been
on this market. We have always hest
tated purchasing apples of this grade
for our markets here, but this car has
enabled us to demonstrate that we can
handle some of these high grade ,ap-
pies here. The trade has taken hold
OF them nicely even at a premium
above other grades. We will no doubt
distribute more of your fruit this year
than We have before. Conditions
were never more favorable for a good
crop through Dakota than they arc
this spring.
Your packages and packing we arc
free to stale have always given very
good satisfaction with our trade an(
we have a demand este blished for i
and shall expect you to keep up sup
piled throughout the season."
The writer then goes on to say tina
he hopes that Mr.. Fred Eberle, VIII,
represented the Union in the Dakota!
a year ago, will be sent back this sen
son, and closes with tribute to min
and the unions method of doing bust
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
ARLE HOVER LOSES CASE.
kennewick Man Must Pay Treble
Damages for Opening Another
Mans Telegram.

The state cunrenoa o,urt h.,aoa
down a. O,,,r,,,, .,...
cisio, !, +bo so,,,ovh,t 900, a,ro 90
- II Deicbto, NC Ar;o 1I,,.or u,,o
caee n iyinsted in Ronton COUNT, ,r,
vos nrohohly Tho hordost founht o,,o
ever +ried in th.t oo,rt,, Daiatton
ownod 1eo ocros Of tir,,or ,an, T.,
Oroyon which ,,o wanted 20 coil vow,
badl,, uo ord I1oyor li,od al Iyor
revicls. ono dav uover came "a hin,
ava ,,ron,sod to +r,1o -o,,o ,,r,,>,,.,
at <arneviclx 70, tbo tin,bor i,rd
his Offer was accentad and tho t,,do
cor,nlo+cd. s,,ortl, ,ftor its oo,,r,,-
tion Doi,b+o, disco,.o,o1 tb,+ Have
va r,oot,.o1 , to,oor,,,, ,1iroo,n1 -
Doigbtor which no ..romised tho te,n-
,rro,,b co,,r,p,,s ,,,l,,o,,oo, bo u,o,,la
3,l,,-o,, e., T1oiobto,, hut ,,.hicb i,s+o,a
Ia l,or4 ,,d o,oro1 Inv, u,b;,r, to1o-
49,, tho yvo,.,o,,.o,, s,.,,1fo,to ncror.,
I,ot,r,o, Soooo for bis tin,ba, uovn.
M mic to1ocr,,, IN bis noesossio,,
1,,,.,,, tho onti,o tro1o occordinr to
tho doc,eior If tho CONT ana rnvcr
a,.o,ncod tie o,.istc.,cn 70 Doich+on
-. 80, -.
"l' Wv '"P, ~ ,,cc w..
| i""' "P''i "e ~ NV
!" Na'ue ~ 'l' .'',e
So it''i "'' ,noa ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

so among the lolfcrs. They are to
be made to move ON" ana prcpara-
tons to that end q e. being made. For
some time II has been apparent that
the railroad station in North Yakima
is attracting an increasing crowd ot
hangers on. men with no occupation.
but an intcns, desire To gossip with
their fellow men or to sleep some
where through the heat and stress OF
the day or the cold and force of the
wind undc~ shelter provided by
someone else. An this is to be cut
out at the new station building.
The outside benches under a high
and protecting roof are expected TO
be a strong attraction to the weary
brethren when the new structure Is
put to use on April I and through tho
warm days thcreaftcr-but, there
will be station police to attend to
that.
Warn off "Rousicrs."
Bench ROSTERS, slocpcrs ana night
walkers are To bc warned Off and then
kept Off. II Is expected by the rail-
road people that number Of people
having no right to do SD viii use
the station building but to this thcrc
will be no special objection So long
as they depart whom thcir business
= complCtcd Primarily the station
is for the use OF patrons of the rail-
road and will lac reserved for such.
The Office of the telegraph opcrat-
ors will be removed into the now
building on April and nc That timc
there will be Il couple of now men at
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
SUMACH PARK BRUSHED UP.
Military Men Of the City VIII
Furnish the Program of the
Opening Day There.

Sumach park will be larger, better
and moro attractive than ever this
year, and as it is the only breathing
space open to the citizens their wives
and children, Mr.. w. l.. Steinweg is
making an effort to render it attrac-
tive to all varieties of tastes in pa, ks
He has half dozen men and teams
engaged there now in making new
groves by clearing out the under
brush and tangle from among the
natural tree growth. Leveling is be-
ing done, wild and domesticated
flowers are being planted and similar
efforts being made to improve the
conditions.
New Boat House Planned
new boathouse is to be erected,
able to give accommodation to the fleet
of canoes and boats Mr.. Steinweg has
accumulated. One or two other
buildings will be erected for purposes
connected with the park work and
there will be an enlargement of the
bear pit and the menagerie accom-
modations. Last year when the Cas-
cade dam went out the rush of water
and the logs carried out the dam at
the end of the lagoon in the park and
let out the water. The Cascade COM
pany has since then replaced the dam
with an excellent and more substan-
tial structure. Mr.. Steinweg, how
ever, has not yet the water let into
the lagoon and will not until otner
work has been done.
Military Men Interested.
Companies e. and c. of the Nation
al Guard of Washington will in all
probability inaugurate the park sea-
son this year when will be about
= month hence. The members of the
two companies are engaged in the
preparation OF a program of stunts
which viii be pulled off ct the park
on the opening day. The character of
thei" program is not known and will
remain more or less of a secret for
the present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
ANNEXED TERRITORY
TO ASK FOR LIGHTS
Ratification, So-CaIl2d, Comes
About When Secretary Of State
Files Abstract of Election.

"Ratilication'' Of the recent an
neXation election has been spoken f
recently as an act necessary before
the city Of North Yakima extends its
boundaries. City Attorney Allen says
that the only thing in the way 1r rati-
ication is the fling with and by the
secretary of state of an abstract of
the annexation election vote. tn 8
document has been sent forward and.
under the law, North Yakima viii
have acquired its new territory
officially the moment the secretary al
state files the document at the state
capital This is all the ratification"
necessary
Want Street Lights,
Just when the annexed territory he
comes n part of the city is uues-
ton which a number of the new citi-
zens have asked. Some Of those who
voted against annexation do not pro-
pose to hesitate any great length Of
time before sending in petitions to the
city council for street lights. They
expect seWe fire protection. police
protection and all that sort Of thing
out they p oppose to demand street
lights. That they say is an essential.
Street railway conductors will he
glad when the ratification" is com
plete. Daily they encounter passen
gers who know all about annexation,
the city limits and all that sort of
hing and who insist on their right to
ide block or two beyond the regu-
lar IA; limits. As a matter Of fact il.
6 surprising to learn which Of ones
fellow citizens, and citizenesses will
1rgue for several blocks with a con-
ductor in order to beat the electric
line out of five cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

Capt. BOgardus Again Hits Bulls Eve.
This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is liv-
ing at Lincoln, Ill. Recently interview
ed, he said l have suffered a long
time with kidney and bladder trouble
and have used several well known kid
ney medicines, all of which give me
no relief until ] started taking Foleys
Kidney Pills. Before ! used Foleys
Kidney Pills I was subjected to severe
ackache and pains in my kidneys with
suppression and oftentimes a cloudy
voiding. While upon arising in the
morning I would get dull headaches
Now | have taken three bottles of Fol-
ey's Kidney Pills and fell 100 per cent
better. I am never bothered with my
kidneys or biz oder and once more feel
like my own self. All this ] owe sole
ly to Foley's Kidney Pills and always
commend them to my fellow suffers ;"