davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
NEWS NOTES OF SCIENCE.

To retain dust on a broom is the
idea of the inventor Of tubular
broom handle which feeds oil slow
ly to the sweeping end.
The United states makes 137,50O,-
600 pounds of rope year, enough,
if reduced to clothesline sine to en-
circle the earth Ga times.
The Philadelphia mint uses a press
that can exert a force Of 100 tons
to the square inch to stamp medals
for the government.
Recent Investigations have disclosed
that New Guinea contains vast stores
of not less than seventy-nine kinds
Of valuable woods.
A half million dollar electrical
switchboard will control every switch
in the Pennsylvania railroads great
new yards at New York.
A slowly moving landslide on an
Italian mountain two miles long by
half mile wide, is carrying with it
village with 1000 population.
There are more medical schools
and more physicians have received
their education in Philadelphia than
in any other city in the United States.
In Switzerland education is both
free and compulsory, and such ample
facilities are provided for all classes
that illteracy is almost unknown.
a schooner built in Amesbury
Mass, in 1906 and used in the war
of 1912 as privateer, still is in ac-
! tive service in the Maine coasting
trade.
More Tran zoos. 900 gallons Of vod-
ka are consumed IN Russia every year
there being more than 5000 breweries
and over 1900 shops for its sale.
Negotiations are on foot FOR an In
ternational congress to take steps Ia
preserve many varieties of marine an
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
SCALE
TO Be FIXED
By Representative RancLers and
Business Men Of the Yakima
Valley on Saturday Next
NEW LABOR BUREAU HAS
CALLED T. COWFEREny~ e,
w. P. Romans is Named as Secrc-
terry and lie is Anxious 10 Have
the Difficulties TO be Met Over
come as Soon as Possible

y,.., ,l i4...: A..
lhe iF"li growers IAVN are ihc ones
most directly interested and they are
called to meet at the rooms of the
o,,,,,,,o,.,;,, o,,,,, -. ,.oo ,,a,oa,. ~,
@'tur"lA "l'er'ooh next aI WIllc'l
time also, there Will be present rep
resentativcs of the commercial clubs
of t,,o ,.a,io,,, +,,,.,,. -, 4o ,a,,o,.
'',C i~D'' 't'"''i0i WI oV
.'o' ''', NY '''' '"' anu " Scl'e-
""'c VI ""Sv9 ~ We p"l"' Houlo "l
W.. ~ ''''' III NC "oCl"e" "p""' hiS
- ~ ''N'"i ""i'Te wiz " c'n Nilci.
mas "s'" h'9"V" W nan mn All e''
CIV t'"rS w. ''o''''''S
" VI. i"N''i." ."i'ey '1'oor pu'eau'
'U'''""S - ->"i'''" 0'''''"'s'
,'i'i''''9 i''''' ''''' 9V'e.'V" ny
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
RED AUTO HOLDS SECRET
Machine Discovered at Bottom of
Columbia River at Portland
Holds Its Dead

PORTLAND, ore. June IA big
red automobile lies at the bottom of
the Columbia River in the northeast
ern section of Portland between this
city and Vancouver, Wash. The big
car, racing at high speed to catch the
midnight ferry across the Columbia
River to Vancouver, did not success
FULLY negotiate Il sharp turn in the
bridge approach to the ferry, and
rushing on in its wild speed, crashed
through the guard rail and dropped
into the river into over sixty feet of
water.
1t is practically certain that tho car
was driven by licensed chauffeur
named Frisco Day, and there is reason
to believe that the ear contained a
party of jewellers, including one ~
two women of NancoVcr's redlighi
district. but this fact cannot be es
tablished until % complete investiga
ton is had. Day is young mar
about "a We rs of age. He is Il quar-.
ter-breed Chemawa Indian and .
graduate of the Chemawa Indian
school near Salem, Oregon.
Number of Dead Unknown
How many persons occupied the big
car may never be known rs the water
at the point where the machine
CT shed through the guard rail runs
very swiftly and might carry the
bodies to the ocean or sweep them
under the mass o. roots and debris
which abound in the river. 1t was
expected that divers would go down
this evening to examine the wreck.
but darkness fell before sufficient ap-
paratus arrived. and the search by
divers was postponed until tomorrow.
It is practically cert in that the car
which went over into the river is the
one driven by Day. 1t is the only
ear missing from local garages and il
is known that he started for VanC u
yer with II party last night. Person"
who saw the car approaching the
bridge say it was travelling at high
rapidity. 1t is presumed the drive.
didn't know of the sudden turn which
the bridge takes at the point where
his machine broke through tho rHil
and in the darkness and binding rain
which was falling was unaware q"
the impending danger until it was too
late.
Graphing Irons Tcii Tale
The first report that an accident
had occurred came from the condrc-
tor and motorman of a trolley car who
noticed the broken rail as their car
passed over the bridge. The conduc~
tor tclephoned the news to headquar-
tcrS ana the sheriff and number OK
others went to the scene to inve".i-
gate.
Il only rcnuivy1 n brief inSpCcti1D
to convince tho officials tha, come
thing was wrong. aud it was lcrcrn-
ined to use graphing irons 10 solve
the mytsarY. Aver several hours
work the graphing irons fastened on
to something and after consilcraEi2
Juggling and hard work. the red mud
guard Of a large auto Wa3 brought 90
the surfacc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

He left Governors Island at 1885
and landed in Philadelphia at 9:25.
Arriving at Aviation field, he deiv-
cred letters from Governor Hughes
and Mayor Gaynor to Governor
Stuart and Mayor Reyburn, accepted
messages of cOngratulatiQn from
them to bear in return and started
for New York with only brief in
PERMISSION for food and oil
Motor Causes Delay.
lie had sailed approximately scv-
cnty miles of the return journey
when the sluggish motor drove him
to descend in Il swamp near South
AmhnV at 1855 p. m. The propeller
was broken in landing but after re-
pairs were made. Hamilton resumed
his aight at go and landed at GOV
ernor'S Island at 6:39. Thus the re-
turn trip was made in one hour and
sc minutes, at an average speed OF
54:96 miles an hour, which breaks
the l'tOiu IHGtt III lllt cufllSS II x III
from Albany to New York.
Sets New American Record.
That Hamilton did not make the
return trip as easily as the out
going trip is due only to haste. In
his hurry to get away from PhiladeI-
phia. he neglected to clean his spark
plugs. When they foulcd, the engin"
baked and he was forced to come
down. Curtiss still holds the record
for speed but Hamilton took all AM
crican records for cross country dis
lance and duration and using his own
figures for the return journey, his
average speed per mile established =
ne" record The accident to the pro-
peller was the second mishap of the
Kind during the day but Il call to
Governors Island brought a new pro-
peller with new set of plugs and the
aviator was able to finish within -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines
kilograms without wires, terrible wal
inventions to kill men, and that won
der of wOnders-Dr. Kings New Dis
covery-to save life when threatened
by coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma
Group, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay
fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
it has no equal. 1t relieves instantly
It's the surest cure. James NJ. Black
Of Asheville, \. c., r. r. No 4 writes
it cured him of an obstinate cough af-
ter all other remedies failed. SOC ant
$1.00. A trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Clark Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

Mrs. Edward Root the price paid lv-
ing $4,000. The new owners have
been living for the past two years in
Paris. France. and before that were
for a year at Berlin. They have de-
cided to make their permanent homo
here and selected the fruit rancn OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Luce as 'HsiU able
place. The@ VIII move on to 81. Poop
orty in a few days. III" IL was
made through Alfred. Il sen and NJ.
Il. Galloway of the Yakima Land
company. Mr.. Luce esp. lis 70 pur-
chase an acre somewhere near to his
former home and ,:'tt "a rcsdeuc.
thel con iu which ~ FIVE.
Half dozen r'cts ~ that SECTION
OF the North N,s'r3 country have
changed hands recently.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

Mr.. 3. F. Kelley Springfield, Ill, al
lowed his kidney ana bladder aiment
to run on until his condition alarmed
him greatly. Then he took Foley Kid
ney Pills with splendid results. He
says: About year ago | began to be
troubled with my kidneys and bladder,
which grew worse until | was alarmed
at my condition. / suffered also with
dull heavy headaches and the action
of my bladder was annoying and pain
full. | was feeling very miserable
when | read of Foley Kidney Pills. At
ter taking them a few weeks l found
myself free ''rom all distress, the head
aches no longer troubled me, and the
action of my kidneys and bladder was
once more normal. This is due entire
ly to Foley Kidney Pills. in which
have great confidence" North Yakima
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
GIVES NORTH YAKIMA
WIDESPREAD PUBLICITY

The Grand Union Herald a trade
journal published by the Grand Union
Tea Company in Brooklyn, New York,
in rating the establishment Of new
store in this city, has the following
to say Of North Yakima to its nearly
one million readers:
North Yakima, the county seat Of
Yakima county. is the largest city in
the Yakima Valley, having a rapidly
Increasing population. 1t Is the dis
tributing center for an extensive ir-
rigltcd district and an enormous ton
mage Of fruit. grains and general farm
produce is annually marketed nero.
A public library. an $4,000 Y. NJ. G.
y. building, and Il court house cost
ing $4,000 are among the public
buildings of the city, and $3.50, 900
federal building is soon to be erected.
An ice factory and cold storage plant,
flour mills Canneries, lumber mills
and Woodworking factories are among
the industrial establishments of the
town. AS the seat of the state fair,
North Yakima is an important cen
ter for the agricultural interests of
Washington.
In no section of the United States
does the land respond more generous
ly to the labor spent upon it than in
the Yakima Valley. The fame of its
prodigious crops. the excellence of its
fruits of all kinds, and the prosper
ity of its people, have made it the
best known agricultural region in the
Northwest. This enviable reputation
is due in large measure to the APP
pie orchards of the valley. A long
growing season. fertile soil. plenty of
moisture and abundant sunshine all
com bine to give the fruit large size,
fine flavor ana soundness, ana to in
tensifN its colorinE. The eastern
United States and the cities of Europe
furnish ready markets for the crops.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
EIGHTY MILES
AND THEN BACK
Charles K. Hamilton Breaks All
Records for Cross Country
Flight Through Air
IAN WHO WANTED TO
SHOW IN NORTH YAKIMA
Wins Trophy by Flying From New
York to Philadelphia and Re-
turn in Twelve Hours Under
New Conditions


NEW YORK, June 13.-Chas.
*. Hamilton rose in his aero
plane from Governors Island
this morning ana sped without n
break lightweight miles to Phil
adelphia in Il remarkable cross
country Hight, under the auspices
of the Philadelphia Public Led
ger and New York Times. He made
the trip in one hour and fifty
one minutes
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
FOLK TO
TO COME HERE
Buy Local Packing Plant and viii
Enlarge 1t to do a General
Business in Meats

Armour Packing company interests
have purchased the plant of the Yak
ina Meat company and also its string
of butcher shops in North Yakima
and throughout the Yakima valley
The sale was made by George Siegol,
who owned the Yakima property, and
the deal involves a consideration Of
approximately 100000, probably more.
The Armour people are to take over
the plant at once, enlarge it, have a
spur track built into the plant and
there do general Strengthening and
meat packing business. Meats are to
be prepared not only for the local
trade but packed. cured and otherwise
handled for the domestic and foreign
markets. a large force of men will
be employed.
Conditions Here Arc Good.
1t has long been recognized that the
physical and other conditions in this
valley were ideal for such an institu-
ton but the capital was not forth
coming to swing such a deal. The
Armour people, as is well known, con-
troll sufficient to enable them to
handle the situation in manner i'm
possible to those possessing less of the
sineWs Of commercial warfare.
George Siegel, when spoken to about
the transfer Thursday said that the
arrangements had practically been
made and that he expected the taking
Of stock would begin next week. Mr..
Siegel was unable to give any of the
plans of the new purchasers other
than to say that they propose a con-
siderable enlargement Of the plant
and the employment of a large num-
Der of men.
One or two North Yakima shops. t
Is understood, are included in the
transfer. among them the Columbia
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

Pronounced 10y millions th,' great
est strength maker. appetite builder
and health rcStorcr. lIOlliStcr's Eo-sy
Mountain Tea will make You feet that
life is worth living. 81 c"n,s. T"I OF
Tablets. -. II. Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
DIR. DAVID ROSSER
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Janeck Drug Store
Residence, Cor. Sixth and Chestnut
Oface hours--9 a. m. to ~ N. ano
to p. m Member OF Pension
Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

Many an oldstimcr can stu bc save,f.
after many falls, it lc is guided BY
the right person."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
.UCE FARM is SOLD
TO MAN FROM FRANCE
Twenty-Acre Ranch on the Mob
Hill Road Disposed of for
$4,000 to Newcomer

Mi ana Mrs. L. D. Luce, of the Mob
Hill road. west of the city and inst a
little south from The Mob Hill school
house. have sold their 20 acre home
place. with Improvements, to Mr.. and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
McAWLAY & .MIIGS
Attorneys at Law,
Notaries Public.

Attorney for American Surety 20.
Empire State Surety Co.
Offices in Miller Blk, North Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
EW "DES MONIES PLAN"
JUDGE TRIES GOLDEN RULE
JUDGE VAN LEW
BELIEVES THAT

"Any man or woman who is
y willing to be the friend of
naked cannibaI in n foreign land
ought to be willing 10 bcfriend
4 a white man or woman who needs
friendship at home"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

Local ranch eggs, dozen ........3 $3.50
Creamery butter ...............35 C
Creamery butter, > lb. rolls ....I0e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
Home Comforts in . Teut

Ellen KING In Leslie s.
The tent must have raised plat
form. Any carpenter can build this of
pine boards and raise 1t from the
ground by a few beams or logs, and
with couple of steps for the front
elevation. board shelf nailed against
the back support of the tent. with row
of non-rusting clothes hooks screwed
into its under side, will be found USE
full. Two small chairs and the beds
complete the furniture of the tent. In
rough camp an inverted soap box. with
a large enameled basin and a couple of
pals, make an excellent washstand. A
narrow rug between the cots may be
added. II there are mosquitoes, hang Il
droop curtain of cheesecloth with wide
hem weighted with sand, inside of tho
tent opening. This will keep them out.
but not the air, provided you DO not
take light into the tent. The lantern
should hang on a convenient. nall, with
small box Of safety matches in /,
tin case hung over IT. or you can pro-
vide the children with an electric cam
de- which Is safer.
We found camp food and its cooking a
genuine delight to the young ones. Ny
boy, at twelve years Of age, can build
a fire In a stove or In the open. and
prepare and cook good breakfast, con-
sisting Of cereal. fried eggs and bacon,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

coffee cocoa and toast. as we'll as any
cook. Last summer we spent several
weeks on a beautiful lake. The women
of our party preferred sleeping at the
farmhouse on top of the ridge over
looking the lake. The boys and their
fath ers preferred the tents. We decided
on dining at the farmhouse, where they
charged us fifty cents apiece and -twen-
ty-five cents for each child, and gave
us hearty meal. As we cut meat out
of our bill of fare for breakfast and
supper. 1t made the preparation Of
these meals very simple. In small
iean-to we stored our few supplies
cereals, cocoa, truckers, bacon and chip
ped beef In Jars. ginger snaps and pilot
bread, sugar. Peters chocolate. evap-
GRATED cream, canned soups and baked
beans, etc. The farmers wife provided
us with milk. eggs, butter and fresh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
DEAFNESS CURED.
II have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured. -
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret of how to use the mysteri-
Gus and Invisible nature forces for the
cure Of Deafness and Head. Noises has
at last been discovered by the famous
Physician Scientist, Dr. Guy Clifford
Powell. Deafness and Head Noises dis
appear as II by magic under the use of
this new and wonderful discovery. He
will send all who suffer from Deafness
and Head Noises full information how
they may be cured, absolutely free. no
matter how long they have been deaf
or what caused their deafness This
marvellous treatment Is so simple
natural and certain that you will won
der why 1t was not discovered before
Investigators are astonished and cured
patients themselves marvel at the quick
results. Any deaf person can have full
Information how to be cured quickly
and cured to stay cured at home with
out investing a cent Write today to
Or Guy Clifford Powell. $500 Bank
Building. Peoria, Ill, and get full In
formation of this new and wonderful
discovery, absolutely freA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
A JOURNEY IN CARAVANS
Party of American Girls VIII Spend
Summer After Manner of Gypsies

From the Buffalo News.
When lizabeth, she of the German
garden. spent a summer rowing about
England In van she set a fashion that
has been increasing In popularity sum-
mer by summer A number of Ameri-
can girls are planning this method OF
getting back to nature this summer
One party who will spend June, July
and August drifting about a certain
lovely part of the country have a regu-
lar caravan, six vans or wagons and six
women, with a useful young man on
hire bringing up the rear in a seventh
van.
When this caravan gets under way 1t
will be difficult for the onlooker to be
lieve that the vans are old furniture
wagons newly painted. One of the mem
bers of the party is an interior decora l.
tor and she is fitting up the vans, which
are hired from storage warehouses-old
style vans considered by the owners to
be too small to be OF much use in haul
ing furniture, but Just the right size
for pleasure vans. A large van requires
two horses and that would make the trip
too expensive.
When the vans come from under the
minstratons of the interior decorator
their walls will be draped with chintz
different pattern Is to be used In each
van. Grass rugs will cover the floors
and a wicker armchair, a wicker couch,
folding table and large mirror hang
ing from the walls will make the in
terror very homelike. The trunks of
the caravantes will serve as wardrobes
and as seats when they are closed.
The useful young mans caravan will
be the Kitchen. the same young man
preferring to sleep in small tent. He
has been instructed to knock up
shelves on two sides of his van, whose
future use will be as a resting place
for pots. pans and kettles. Two kero-
sene stoves will stand in one end of
the van. and that part Of the wall not
shelved will be hung with cooking
utensils. Three small nursery Ice boxes.
a tent and a folding screen will COM
plete the kitchen outfit. The cooking
will be done in the tent when it is rainy,
but on pleasant days the stoves will be
transferred to the open air
OF course on a trip like this. much
of the comfort depends on the sort of
clothes worn. The caravanites plan
t. dress in short skirts OF green Or tan
colored wool, with rough linen for
warmer days. Each woman will carry
with her a folding rubber bathtub, so
she can have her morning splash in the
van-that is, If the useful young man
gets time to bring the water
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
Natives and the Government

Natives and the Government
Notwithstanding the above statement
of Sir Edward Baker, the unrest and
discomfort are growing. The represen-
ia ton given in the new reform move
ment is not satisfactory to the revolu
tionary elements, and they say that
the natives should have a far greater
share in the government. They claim
that the English now hold all the high
offices and receive all the big salaries,
and in this they are right. According
to Lord Curzon, there are about l400
government places. each of which pays
$4,000 and upward a year. OF these
all but 100 are filled by British. OF the
lower offices. the salaries of which
range from $500 to $4,000 year. about
five thousand are held by Europeans
while more than eighteen thousand are
held by the natives. AS to the offices
lower than these, they are held by the
natives, and their wages fall to rate
exceedingly small. Take the teachers
in the primary schools I am told that
they get sopething like SO a month,
and in certain places not more than
49, 1t is said that If ali the teachers
of India could have their salaries rails
ed to So per month they would esteem
themselves happy.
Literary Awakening
This new movement is largely intel
lectual. Said one of the officials to
me this week:
THE unrest is the rousing OF the
of the Indian people. You can see signs
of it everywhere. One is in the In
creased desire for education and an
other in the native newspapers The
latter have been springing up all over
India, and although usually of of small
circulation, they are having great in
fiuence. Already more than 1000 ma
tive journals have been establish ed.
There are more than 1000 printing.
presses at work. and something like
1000 different books in the various dia-
lects are produced every year. The
newspapers are published in twenty
two different languages and dialects.
Including Assamese, Bengali, Hindi,
Sanscrit, Arabic, Tamil and others
Some of these papers are in the native
states, where they are subject to the
rajahs, who suspend them and Danish
their editors at will. Others are in the
provinces under the British rule.
There they are practically free from
censorship
What kind of books do the natives
PUBLISH l asked.
Every kind."'was the reply. They
are writing books on religion, on poetry
and the drama. They are turning out
histories and biographies. and also
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

bread. doughnuts ard pies, also green
corn to boil. If you can get Holsters
and boil them. or soft CLANS and steam
them in a pail over a Mood fire with
just little water preferably sea wa
teri, then eat them as they open in the
she'll, with a little melted butter and
lemon Juice. you have. indeed, a prince
ly repast. We took turns washing
dishes. The white enameled plates, cups
and mugs are SO easy to clean and so
Hight to carry. Nothing equals hot CO.
Goa as a drink for children, and If they
are going fishing early In the morn
ing you can give them Thermos bot
tie full made the evening before. TIE
cocoa kettle used to be a trial to clean
until we discovered the beneficent
qualities of the white sand on the shor
Of the lake. After that, the BLACKLIST
kettle did not daunt US. We just car