davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
BONDS SOLD
IN THE EAST
Harry G. Moock Returns From
st. Paul, Where He Went
for Olsen Fruit Co.
Exc YT TO FINAL DETAILS
Nh NoTIATIONS COMPLETE
Says That North Yakima Has
Other So-called "Good
Towns" Lashed to the Mast
Back in Yakima for Good.

Harry G.. Mock, who has been in
Minneapolis, st. Paul and other east
ern and Minnesota cities in the in
terests of the Olsen Fruit company
for two months, returned last even
ing and stated to a representative Of
the Herald that his mission had been
successfully accomplished. Mr.. Oh
sen is already en- route home and is
expected within a few days and Mrs
Mock, who accompanied her hus-
band, will return soon also. She is re-
turning here by way of her former
home in Denver, where she went ia
visit her father before coming to the
coast.
Regarding the bonding scheme
which was engaging the efforts Of
Messrs. Mock and Olsen, Mr.. Moock
said last evening: "Our efforts were
successful and we accomplished the
mission which we went east to nego-
tiate. Only final details remain and
when these are arranged the Olsen
Fruit company will have issued $75,.
900 of 6 per cent bonds Of the demon
ination of $500 in serials payable In
periods of from two to 10 years. We
feel very well satisfied with the out.
come of our. trip" said he.
II want to be most emphatic about
one thing in particular" said Mr.
Moock, and that is that 1 am back In
North Yakima to stay. 1 have done
considerable travelling about the mid
die west and 1 am of the profound
conviction that North Yakima ha,
the rest of these so-called "goot
towns" dashed to the mast. In re-
sources, in public spirit, in fair deal
ing, in hustle and business thrift; IL
fact, in almost everything that on,
may mention this town has the Others
backed clear up in the corner. Thi
town Is certainly a hummer whei
compared to the middle west towns
and the idea has impressed me s,
strongly that am here to stay an,
this is where l shall make my perma
nent home"
One of Mr.. Moock's characteristic
expressions upon his observation O
business dealing in the east was tina
ne had met the real human vuIture
and "he is mine"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
new RECORDON
/ WINGS OF kn}
Louis Paulhan Makes Crandest
Cross Country Flight IN History
Of Aviation.
FORTY-SEvEN MILES IN
HOUR AND TWO MINUTES
Frenchman VIII Probably Receive
Prise Of $4,000 for Wok = \
full Flight Lncly B,]dwinis
Ranch and Return. ~

AVIATION FIELD, Los ANGELES
Jan. lS.--Louis Paulhan is q Farman
biplane made today what aviation
experts here consider the most re-
narkable cross country fight in his
tory. On the wings Of the winds that
other aviators hesitated to face Il
little Frenchman rode from the avia-
ton field to Lucky" Baldwin's ranch,
- miles away, circlued the old Santa
Anita race track and bucked his way
back to his tent. In all he covered
. distance OF 47h miles in / honr
, minutes ~ As seconds.
He went down with the wind in 80
minutes and came back against it in
-. leaving on odd seconds. President
Bishop Of the Aero Club Of America
said tonight he did not know of any
flight equal to Paulhan's. It is prob
able the Frenchman will receive "a
prize OF 10000. There will be, how
ever, q good deal Of cabling before
the new world record is added to the
glory that already belongs to France.
Paulhan maintained an altitude OF
1000 to 1000 feet. His highest was
3i3e feet.
Crowd Mobs Hero.
When Paulhan reached the grand
stand on his return, he was mobbed
The crowd broke through the barriers
The spell under which they had sa
for an hour broke into ecstacy an.i
the aviator was lifted up and borne
over the fleld a. football hero would
be treated. His fellow countrymetl
Kissed him and wept In Joy.
This event was the only thing Of
great importance Of the day. PAU
han prefaced his start with q tria
spin. The crowd saw him rise to y
miles an hour, then descend. Again
he came over their heads and thi
time he pointed his big white plane
toward the mountains. Hes off 70.
the cross country record Of the world"
shouted the megaphone man. l.
ten minutes he could be seen goint
onward and upward, finally disappear
ing in 4 haze apparently up the noun
tain trail. Hes over the Arcadia
now" shouted the megaphone man
Nti Approaches Arcadia.
be in another Arcadia soon,
said q pessimist gazing toward the
silent hills.
At four o'clock there was a great
shout. Some one had sighted the air.
ship again. Soon it came into sight
looking as though an eagle had come
from its home in the mountain
crags. More and more plain the ma.
chine became, surprising even the
experts at the speed it maintained.
Soon he was over the field and set
tied gently. The rush began. Tho
Frenchman stepped stiffly out of the
saddle and asking for cigar, said
II will go twice as far a. that some
day."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
GOLDEN GATE UM|TES
WITH THE BUSY Bee
Stockholders of the Former Com
pany so Decide at Their
Annual Meeting.

Stockholders of the Golden Gate
Mining & Development company held
their annual meeting in this city last
evening at the offices Of the company
and reelected the old board of di-
rectors with the exception of ons
whose place was taken by w. I. Lince
The present board consists of j. D.
Cornett, George F. McAulay, Ed.
Kelso. w. I. Lince and j. D. Medill.
Later Mr.. Medill was reelected
president and Mr.. Kelso was made
secretary treasurer which offices had
previously been held by J. d. Cor
nett.
BY a majority vote the stockhold-
ers decided to accept the proposition
Of the Busy Bee Coal Mining com
pany of Roslyn to amaIgamate. The
combined resources of these two COM
panies make much stronger organi-
zation than either of the separate
companies could be. The Busy Bee
property though a new one, is a pro-
ducing mine and its product is known
here. The Golden Gate company owns
group of mineral claims in the Gle
Elum district and a coal claim at Eas-
ton which are in a state of develop
ment. There are a large number of
Yakima people interested. the under
taking being local in its character
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
SHER|FFS IN
ANNUAL MEET
Twenty-Five Arrive to Talk Over
Needed Reforms in Their
Line of Work.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
WILL TAKE PLACE TO-DAY
Afternoon and Evening Sessions
Devoted to Discussion of Fee
System and Resolutions May
Be Passed Today.

The state sheriffs association met
at the commercial club rooms yes-
terday afternoon and last evening.
there being about rs sherifrs or depu-
ties and ex-sheriffs in attendance. The
convention will continue three days
during which the county sleuths will
discuss some important questions con-
nected with their work.
How and when to charge fees was
the main topic at the afternoon ses-
sion yesterday. The majority of those
present thought that there should be
uniform fee bill for the entire
state. There seems to be more or
less misunderstanding in different
counties how much the sherifYs shall
charge for work performed and some
interesting points were brought out
In the discussion yesterday.
The sheriffs agreed that all legal
notices should be handled through the
sneriH's office for the entire county
and not through the deputies who
might be stationed in various parts
OF the county. They also agreed that
mileage should be charged for each
individual service whether two OF
more services were made at a single
trip and at the expense OF one.
There was some talk of asking the
legislature to pass new fee bill but
this ended in discussion, no action be-
Ing taken. The sheriffs are of the
belief that the handling of the sher-
iffs Office SO should be taken out OF
the hands of the county commission.
ers and placed In the hands Of the SUI
perior court. Tuesday evening was
spent in discussing further proposed
legislation. The election OF officers
will take place today.
The following members Of the as
ISOLATION are present at the meeting
here: George B. Daring Of Snohomish,
Charles Stevenson Of Skagit, T. N
Morris Of Pierce, d. r. ellison OF
Adams. J. D. Logan Of Douglas, M
Langness of Island. M. Warner OF
Klickitat, w. D. Sappington of Clark
8. VanZand of Whatcom, j. A. Dovell
of Lincoln. J. E. Ferguson Of Chelau;
w. L. Lovall of Pierce, ]. w. McCool
Of Ferry, Joe H. Lancaser of Yakima,
A. g. Mcneil of Benton, Fred Thorpe
Of Okanogan and F. X. Pugh Of Spo-
kane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
RESCUES BABY GIRL
FROM HOOPS OF TEAM
Manager Tice of Gas Company Is In
jured But Saves the
Baby.

Manager e. Storer Tice Of the
Northwest corporation unintention-
ally played the role of hero Tuesday
morning when he rescued a little
three year old tot from being tram
pied to death under the hoors or a
heavy farm team at the alley cross
walk near Braden's grocery. The
little girl unconscious Of danger was
trotting along the street when the
heavy draft horse bore down on her.
Unnoticed by the driver, another in
slant would have been too late had
It not been for the quick action Of
Mr.. Tice who grabbed the tot but not
too soon. for the neckyoke struck him
in the small of the back causing a
bruise from which he is suffering
considerable pain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
YAKIMA ASKED
TO GIVE HELP
In Procuring Change of the State
Highway From Seattle
to Spokane.
PRESENT ROUTE IS
DECLARED IMPRACTICAL
Representatives of Counties
Along the Yakima River Asked
to Meet at Aberdeen 70 Help
the Movement.

ELLENSBURG. Jan. 1s.-A move
meht Is on root to have the state road
from Seattle to Spokane built down
the Yakima river from Gle Elum to
Pasco instead of crossing the Wen
atchee mountains into Wenatchee.
To strengthen this movement 1t IL
proposed to send big delegation
from Kititas, Yakima and Benton
counties to the state road convention
at Aberdeen. February % and "a.
1t is proposed to call a meeting
of Kittitas, Yakima and Benton
county people in Ellensburg some
time In the near future to organize
work for the location Of this road.
The route as authorized by the last
legislature starts east from Gle Elum
over Pashastin cummit and down the
Pashastin into the Wenatchee river
valley and over the Wenatchee bridge
and then on into Spokane. Engineers
state that this would be impractical
six months of the year as at the point
where the road crosses Pashastin
summit the elevation Is 1000 feet,
or nearly 1000 feet higher than that
Of Snoqualmie pass
Better Route Suggested.
Moses M. Emerson. county survey
or, says that he considers the adop-
ton Of the latter route the height
OF folly. and suggests a more feasible
route to connect with the present
county road at Bristol and follow the
line of the old Middle Kittitas Irriga-
ton company ditch to point where
1t intersects the county road about
mile east of Dudley. This would,
give a grade Of about 80 inches to
the mile and as 100000 worth Of
work has already been done on this
canal line. the benefits thereof would
accrue to the proposed road.
Mr.. Emerson states that the county
commissioners and he have decided
to attend the good roads convention
at Aberdeen and suggests that .
meeting of all good roads advocates
in Kittitas. Yakima and Benton coun-
ties be called for In Elensburg some
time in advance Of the convention
date. In this way the people Of
the three counties could outline
campaign for bringing the state road
down the Yakima river.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
FOURTEEN ARE INJURED
ON NORTHERN PACIFIC

MANDAN, N. D., Jan. 1S.-Word
has been received here that Northern
Pacific train No. was wrecked near
New Sale Il tonight and IA people
were injui Il. The wreck occurred a
mile and half from New Salem.
Every car in the train left the track
and turned completely over. The in
jured ,yill be brought to this city and
to Bill .arck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
COME WEST TO LEARN
HOW TO CULTIVATE

A Philadelphia newspaper has ad-
vised the farmers of Pennsylvania and
the east to visit the orchards of the
northwest to learn a lesson in fruit
culture. 1t contends that they can
raise just as fine quality of apples
on the Atlantic coast, II proper care is
taken to prevent diseases and pests.
Attention Is also called to the attract
i've manner in which Washington and
oregon apples are sorted and packed.
whereas tho eastern fruit Is dumped
into barrel. 1t concludes that this Is
only one of the many lesson that the
eastern farmer can learp from his
western brother.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
INSURGENTS
IN BIG FIGHT
With Democrats Over Admission
of Minority Members to Bal
linger-Pinchot Inquiry.
COMMITTEE PERSONNEL
ROOT OF CONTROVERSY
Leading Insurgents Among Whom
IL Congressman Poindexter,
Declare They Will Not Attend
Republican Caucus Tonight.

WASHINGTON Jan. 18.-An effort
on the part of the republican organl-
zation to displace the democratic eau
Gus nominees for places on the b.
linger- Pinchot investigating commit.
tee promises to precipitate warm
fight either in the republican caucus
called for Wednesday night or on the
floor of the house when the latter
comes to a final vote.
The democrats say they will resent
any attempt to turn down their Sc
lections and large number of in
surgents say they will support then
on the ground that the minority has
right to make its own committee
mem bers The insurgents are badl.
divided on the proposition and the
Indications are that the insurgent.
will refrain from attending the re
publican caucus as they do not wish
to be bound by the result. Severa
leading insurgents like Lenroot of
Wisconsin, Poindexter of Washington
and Norris of Nebraska. say they wi
not attend the republican caucus un-
less the democratic minority is ac-
corded the right to choose whomever
it chooses and several democrats dc
clared IL their selections, James and
Rainey, are not chosen, the minority
members who are selected will d.
cline to serve.
Those who have the strongest oh
jections to the democratic selections
are insurgents like Hayes of California
and Madison of Kansas.
Appareptly content to let the in
surgents take the lead in the stirrini
up of opposition to the minority Sc
lectIons, the republican organization
is silent. Privately, some of tn
leaders quoted the president as has
ing said he wanted a committee tina
would forget politics and delye to tn
bottom of the Ballinger-Pinchot mat
ter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
NORTH YAKIMA BOY
MAY BE NAVAL CADET
Examination of Candidates Will Be
Held In This City Some Time
I'm April.

What North aYkima boy wants to
be a naval cadet? Representative
McCredie the newly elected congress-
man from Washington has beer noti-
fed that he has two vacancies at the
Annapolis aca6emy to I'LL by March.
and residents of this' city or county
may obtain the appointments, n they
can qualify at the competitive exam
nations in April. Judge McCredie
desires to hear Immediately from sIl
boys who wish to become candidates
for the honor.
The examinations will be held the
third Tuesday in April at Vancouver.
Bellingham. a,'orth Yakima. Port
Townsend. Spokane. Tacoma, Walis
Walla or Pullman. An examirs - -.
will also be held at the
my the third Tuesday,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
PECK RANCH IN MCKEE
SOLD TO EASTERNER

J. w. Peck has sold his ranch in
the Mckee valley to John Shwaegler
nate Of the east. The ranch is one
\ the oldest and largest in the Mckee
Alley, comprising 1872 acres. 80
acres of which is in bearing apple
trees, the balance in alfalfa and
pillow land. Mr.. Peck and family will
move to Tacoma in February, Ia
king with them all their blooded
horses. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck were
pioneer settlers in that section, hav-
ing started to improve their land
shortly after the first artesian well
was sunk in the Mckee valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19

Chief Of Police Tom Story is pre-
pairing for the census department a
statement of the prisoners convicted
of crime under his charge on Janu-
airy 1. 1910. This statement Is sup
posed to be an indication Of the prev
alence of crime in each city of the
country. taken as an average.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19

Yakima county has direct inter-
est in the grazing on the reserves as
the counties get rs per cent of the
grazing fees, In some cases a consid-
cradle sum, and there lie talk of in
creasing the amount to counties to
50 per cent.
Supervisor Allen expects to remain
In North Yakima for three days to
meet the stock men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19

A new ladder is now a part Of the
equipment of the nre department at
to central station. 1t will enable the
laddies to scale buildings impossible
with the old equipment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19

A. c. Walker. Of Zlllah. was
North Yakima visitor Saturday TO
participate in the features of the city's
birthday anniversary celebration.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
WIFE CAN RETAIN
HER MAIDEN NAME
Kansas Law Permits Her to Refuse
Title of Husband-Can
Change His.

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 1s.-In Kan
sas II a woman desires. when she IL
married, she may use his surname
and there would be no law that would
stop 1t. Only custom could compel
the women to change her name and
accept that OF her husband. No less
an authority that the Kansas attor-
ney general, Fred S. Jackson, has
given out this view in an official
opinion.
young woman was commissioned
notary public and afterward decid-
ed to get married. She still wanted
to retain her notary work and asked
the attorney general IL 1t would be
necessary to get a new commission
and seal after the marriage. The at
torney general replied that this was
not necessary and that she could con-
tinue to use her old name. Also, IL
she desired, she could use her maiden
surname for all business transactions
and use the name of her husband So
cially.
Husband Can Change Name.
Just as a little extra advice the at
torney general told the young woman
that IL her powers of persuasion were
sufficient she might prevail upon her
soon-to-be spouse that her name was
the best and that he ought to drop his
own and take up her name in its
stead.
There Is nothing to prevent this"
said the attorney general. THE ia
king of the name of the husband by
the wife is wholly a matter OF GUS
tom and not of law. The husband
Is the head of the family and custom
gives him the right to fix the name
for the family. II yourself and your
husband are not satisfied with either
OF your surnames there is nothing ex-
cept criticism of the public to prevent
you picking out some other name in
the dictionary Of proper names and
take it for your own"
jackson Opposes the Plan
While all these things are possible
under the Kansas law and 1t is also
possible for a man to change his
name at will. still the attorney general
does not like the idea of a woman re-
tanning her maiden name when she
says that she would not violate any
law IL she continued to act as no.
tary public and use her maiden name
after her marriage. still he believes
that she ought to give up the bust
ness and attend strictly to her house
hold duties.
In some countries II Is customary
for the husband to assume the name
of his wife when they are married or
the names are Joined by hyphen. In
some states II is required that the
wife assume the name of the husband
or the statutes are 50 constructed and
construed as to make the old estab-
lished custom a law.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
STOCK GRAzERS
DIVIDE RESERVE
Cattle, Horse and Shee gen ive
Here to Meet Fore uper-
visor Alles =
FIVE YEAR PERM aeIAs
GONE II } EFFECT
Adjustment of Rign.- for Summer
Range Will Occupy the Atten-
ton of Those Interested for
Two Days.

Stockmen of Washington, who use
the Rainier Forest reserve are pres.
ent In North Yakima in large num-
bers at this time to meet Forest Su.
pervisor G. F. Allen of Orting, with
regard to the adjustment of the graz
Ing privileges for 1910. and, for those
who care to go that far. for the next
five years. The department has this
year put into operation a five year
permit system designed to give great
er stability to the stock business by
ensuring to those interested a longer
term, than has been the case hither.
to. In which they may be assured of
reserve privileges.
Reduction In Number Of Sheen.
The secretary Of agriculture has
authorized the grazing of 1900 head
OF cattle and horses and 10000 head
OF sheep upon the Rainier National
forest for 1910. This Is about the
same number of cattle and horses as
in previous years and a slight reduc-
tion in the number of sheep. There
Is some reduction in the Tieton Sec
ton. which 10 in the south part Of the
reserve, because of the fact that thai
portion has been overgrazed.
Table OF Fees.
The periods and fees to be in effect
upon the Rainier National forest dur
ing the grazing season Of 1919 arr ~
follows: *
Seasons. Cattle Uorree
April Is to October 81
west side ......... soc 4aa
April l October 81. acc los,
Teton. Naches Mia
Wenas
June to October Is
east Of summit . aSc Sc
Year dong. beginning
April season. -. 45c co.
july ] to October a.. Al
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-12
Subscriptions Received.

Since our last report the Chronicl,
has received the following new sub
scribers: {. l.. Stracener, Harrison
MORGAN, c. NJ. Ingram, Mrs. NJ. A.
Beeson. ID. b. Williams, John Swat.
ford, f. st. Andre, C. II. Mccain, r.
W. Horn. j. A. Hagan, DR.. c. NJ.
Harris, A. Sheppard and Colfax Mil
linery Co.
Also we acknowledge renewals of
subscriptions received from the fol-
lowing parties: r. A. Strickland,
Alabama Mitchell, fremont Lumber
Co., +. NJ. Bostick, Miss Hattie Cam
rrOn, II. Rambo, Jno. l.. Calhoun.
X. M. Dunn, Mrs. A. VI. Theolier, IL.
l.. Brian. q. W. Christian, Il. J. Walk
err, NJ. e. Nugent, j. A. Bradford, r.
.. Nugent, NJ. Q. Simmons. }. T.
Davis, Mrs. Leila Long, Joe John
son, X. +. Mcknight, II. j. Perkins,
W. f. Groom. II. X. Wiliams, Mrs
Ollie Denton, T. NJ. Wells, Mrs. Ida
Gentry, ID. o. Morris, p. W. Lotion
and Pat Pinkney.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-12

BY an oversight of the printer last
week the name of Mr.. H. B. FaraIdo
was omitted from the list of those
requested to act as pail bearers al
the funeral OF Mrs. E. Mcknight on
Feb. 26th. The older citizens of Col.
lax were selected for this purpose,
and especially the old-time citizens,
OF which MIR. Faraldo was one, and
was present and assisted in the obse.
quies on the 26th.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-12
Attorney ]. A. william ms. who was

Attorney j. A. Williams, who was
inst able to get out after a sick spell
for week or more, left last Monday
Tor Natchitoches, to visit his father,
Mr.. X. B. Williams, who was stricken
with paralysis two weeks ago, and
has been in critical condition ever
since. We are sorry to learn from
a late telephone message that there
is very little hope for this venerable
old gentleman to recover, his great
age OF more than 80 years being
against him.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-12

The Colfax Millinery Co.'S. adver-
tisement in our columns announce
their opening day for Wednesday,
March 10th. The ladies in charge of
this business are Mrs. NJ. H. Delaney
and Misses Lizzie and Ava LaCroix.
They have an unusually fine display
OF millinery goods, aud hope to have
the ladies of Colfax inspect their
stock on opening day.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-12

Rev. D. H. Kirkpa trick came down
from Winnfield last Monday, to make
arrangements about securing lot
to erect tent on, for the purpose of
conducting Methodist Protestant
revival. We understand he. secured
the lot in front Of Mr.. r. s. Cameron's
property. Rev. j. Z. Gaarwas look
ed for last night to begin the services,
which will probably continue ten
days or more.