davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
Girl. HAS SEAT ON BENCH
OF SUPREME COURT
Granddaughter of Justice Brewer Is
Given an Unusual Privilege in
the Washington Tribunal

WASHINGTON, d. C. March s.
The millennium for woman has ar
rived. One of the fair sex has sat
on the bench" of the Supreme court
Of the United States while that august
tribunal was engaged in the solemn
performance of its duty under the
constitution.
The honor fell to little Miss Wells
of Boston, granddaughter of Justice
Brewer. When she and her mother
came to the courtroom the grand :
father left his place on the bench to
join them on the seats reserved for the
families of members
The 3year- old lassie is fond of
her grandfather and followed him
as he started to go to the bench.
Finding the child beside him as he
took his seat, the associate justice
took her on his knee. Probably such
spectacle never had been seen he
fore in the 100 years of the court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
SIX SHOT BY
MAD RIDERS
Alleged S'rikebreakers Cause Sem
sation by Wild Ride Down
Crowded Street. d.
INFURIATED MOB GIVEN
SURPRISE BY QUICK MOVE
Crew Reversed Car and Ran
Back Through Crowds to Car
Barn, Where Safety Was
Assured.

PHILADELPHIA, March Silk
persons, including a young girl, were
wounded by bullets fired by party of
alleged strikebreakers who rode Wild
ly up and down Frankfort avenue
in trolley cars and shot into the
crowds that lined the sidewalks. This
outbreak followed the stoning of cars
tonight along Frankfort avenue after
an uneventful day.
stone thrown by one of the crowd
injured a strikebreaker motorman.
Infatuated at this, fifteen of his COM
panions took out of the car all the
windows. which they broke with their
clubs. AS the car sped down the ave-
nue., bullets were rained at the jeer-
ing crowd. Helen Hay, age IA,
struck in the leg by bullet, was the
girl hit.
After reaching Allegheny avenue
the car was switched back to the
north bound track by the crew and
a dash to the barn began. So swiftly
was it driven that before the crowd
realized that it was coming back, it
had sped past them into the barn. The
shootings of inoffensive bystander
worked the crowd to high pitch of
excitement, and as other cars cam
down the street the mob wrecked
several, leaving only the trucks on
the rails. About dozen arrests were
made. There were a few minor out
breaks ip down town district late to-
night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
YOUNG KNOX HAS
NOT BEEN FORGIVEN
Is Chary of Saying What Oc-
Cured in Interview With the
Secretary of State.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Philan-
der c. Knox Jr., discreetly left his
young wife in Baltimore today when
he hurried here to brave the parental
storm and ask forgiveness. Mrs.
Knox Jr., Joined him few hours
later and the young son of the sec
rotary of state and his new wife left
Immediately for Providence. To all
appearance the hoped for "bless you
children" was not forthcoming. While
waiting for the start for Providence,
young KNOX was quite willing to talk
about his marriage but was very reti-
cent about the interview with his
father. From his manner it evidently
had not been what he expected. He
said it was of course big surprise
to his father and mother, in fact it
was a shock. He said he hoped they
would forgive him and that every
thing would be all right before long.
Young Knox denied that there was
a row between him and DR.. French.
He said French came to Washington
as his friend. He also said the report
that his wife was a shop girl was I'M
true. Knox declared that is new
father-in-law had promised to set him
up in business when he graduated
from college and II hope he will do
it now" Secretary and Mrs. Knox
declined to be interviewed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
INDIAN SUSIE RETURNS;
WINTER IN AHTANUM
Her Shack Having Been Robbed of Its
Few Articles of Use she Again
Becomes II County Charge.

Old Susie the Klickitat Indian
woman who has made her home in
this city for number of years has
returned to her shack south of the
city after winter spent with friends
in the Ahtanum valley, the sun kissed
slopes of which are an ideal winter
resort She now becomes a Yakima
county charge, at least until such time
as the federal government will step
in and relieve Yakima county of the
responsibility Mr.. Paradis, a neigh
Dor Of old Susie and who with his
family takes care of her, has reported
to the office of the county commits
sioners that she is in need of aid, her
shack having been robbed early last
fall of bedding and such articles of
household furniture as it contained.
The old Indian. he reported, was cry
ing about there that thieves had "tl-
ken all poor Susies things
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
n. P. CUTOFF
BY OLD ROUTE
Survey Crew Changes Its Camp
and Will Work Up Through
Hanson Canyon Country.
SUNNYSIDE BRANCH WORK
TO BE ACTIVELY PUSHED
New Equipment Is to Be Added
to the Democratic Carrier
Which Operates Through the
Lower Valley of the Yakima.

Activity in Northern Pacific con-
struction work is again made manifest
by reports which have been circulated
in North Yakima. One of these.
which has to do with the proposed
Ritzville- Ellensburg cut off, is inter-
esting in that it appears to Indicate
that the route to be followed has NOT
as yet been decided upon. A visitor
to tho city Tuesday said that tho sur
vey crew, which has been operating
above the Milwaukee road, has moved
down and taken up its station near
the gap in the Saddle mountains from
where it viii start in on q resllrvey
OF the Hanson canyon to ascertain
II there is not a more feasible route
in that section.
A previous survey went up the cam
yon ana found no route such as the
railroad desired. Then the work was
carried forward across the tracks of
the Milwaukee road coming in to tho
north. This apparently has also
proven to be unsatisfactory ana hence
INC tllpll W return IOF SUCn DATA as
Is procurable regarding the CANYON
route.
Construction Near Sunnysdc.
Construction work on the extension
of the Sunnyside branch is also re-
ported to have been undertaken. r.
j.. Mains of Grandveiw, who was in
North Yakima Tuesday. reported that
construction crew had started down
the branch from Granger intending
to push the work OF extension along
the route over which officials ave been
obtaining right of way for some weeks
past.
While reference is being made to
the Sunnvside branch 1t may be said
that within n very short time another
new car will be added to the list of
coaches which make up the sagebrush
limited and which is one train on the
line not too arlstohcratic to stop at
any station or siding where passen.
ger may be procured. A new smoker
Is scheduled for addition to the train
and IL Is understood MAT the early
summer will see the equipment con-
sisting of four cars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
workman WILL
PLAN CHURCHES
Designated as Official Architect
for Episcopal Church in the
Yakima Valley.

Ernest Workman has been selected
as the official architect for the Epis-
copal church in the Yakima valley
archdiocese, announcement having
been made of the appointment on
Tuesday by Rev. Maurice j. Bywater.
arch-deacon for the valley.
Plans are being drawn by Architect
Workman, who has offices in the
Miller building, for pretty Gothic
style church in Wapato. which will
be erected this year.
Archdeacon Bywater has been
spending much time recently in or
ganizing new parishes and helping to
build up smaller parishes of the val
ley, and as a result of his recent worl,
there Is a growing church at Topper
ish. On last Sunday he held four SER
vices in four different towns in the
lower valley.
The arch diocese of the Yakima
valley Is large one and as many
new towns are springing up all the
time and smaller towns are growing
into cities, Archdeacon Bywater Is
kept extremely Busy. However, with
his efforts there is every certainty
that the Episcopal church will keep
pace with the growth of the valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
HIRAM GILL WILL BE
THE. NEXT MAYOR
Republican Candidate Is Elected by
Overwhelming Vote Over William
Hickman Moore.

SEATTLE, March s. Incomplete
returns indicate the election of Hiram
{. Gill. republican. as mayor and tlp
success of the entire republican tick
ct by more than 5000. William Hicld
man Moore, democrat ran strong il
the outlying wards, but in the dow
town precincts. Gill led five to one
Charles II. Miller, barber nominee ol
the union labor party received few
votes. probably Jess than 1000. Tho
result of the charter amendments
Will not be known until tomorrow
The mayoalty campaign centered
around the question of wide open
town. Gill promised liberal govern
ment and Moore pledged himself t.
strict enforcement of all laws.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
WATER DISTRIBUTION
HUSTLED ON TETON
Reclamation Service Is Advertis-
ing for Men and Will Give
Work to All Willing.

Work has commenced on the dis
tribution system for the Tieton water
on the ridge west of the city and
south Sof the Naces river. The vs-
clamation service proposes to use rs
large force as 1t can get. The work
Is to be done and done at once, u
possible. A search is now being mad a
for men,. Notices have been posted in
many of the sections where laborers
congregate stating that men are
needed and giving the wages for the
various occupations. Work has al
ready commenced on the ridge, some
Of the men employed having started
in Monday morning. Others are be-
ing engaged as rapidly as they will
permit themselves to be put to work
and, from the point of view of the
land owner. everything is hopefully
appearing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
SALOON MEETS
WITH PROTEST
Do Not Want Council to Permit
of Removal of Cooper License
to the Fourth Ward.
PETITION CIRCULATED
AGAINST THE PROPOSAL
Some of the Signers Are Merely
to Thirst Parlor on the Avenue
and Others Do Not Want II in
the Fourth Ward.

West Siders are preparing a petition
against the transfer of anybodys
saloon license to their Fart cf the
Guy. They declare that they do not
want eny such and are asking the city
courcil to refrain from giving author
isy for the operation of a saloon in
their midst. Joseph \. Cooper, at the
meeting of the city council Monday
night made application for permits
sicr to remove the saloon no is now
operating under license on South
Front street to lot 6. block Ell, which
is the corner of West Yakima ave-
nue. and Fourth avenue, being the
southwest corner at the intersection.
Councilman Wenner, at the meet
ing, favored the removal declaring
that there appears to be desire to
get saloons off Front street so that
they will not be visible from the
Northern Pacific right OF way and a
poor advertisement of the town TO
people passing through. If there was
one man who wanted 70 get away he
thought it would be good idea to let
him go. In general way he de-
clared himself as favorable to scat
tering the saloons, anyhow.
West Siders Arc Opposed.
West siders are opposed to saloon
on the avenue, especially on one Of
the most prominent corners. They
recognize that a corner saloon means
crowd of loafers; at least they say
they do. Some of those who are sign
ing the petition have no personal OBJ
lection to q saloon or the saloon bust
ness but do feel that it should not be
permitted location on the avenue
from which 1t will be impossible, they
declare, In time to come, to GUST it.
They are willing the saloon should
have a side street location and they
prefer it as far south as Chestnut
street.
Others. of the petitioners do not
want n saloon at all. They see no
active demand for it, they say, and
while they recognize the growth of
the west side as business district
they declare they see no reason why
q business district cannot exist and
flourish without saloon. The mat
ters will be put up to the city coun-
ell for decision at its next meeting
and is likely to prove to be an inn
portant question.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
INDIANS To
ELECT CHIEF
: .lsimas Will Select SUBJ Chiefs
J. Next Monday and Then
) Named Bad Man.
CCESSOR TO WHITE
SWAN WILL BE. CHOSEN
Selection Will Be Made,
as Many Important Questions
Must Be Considered Soon.

Members of the Yakima tribes on
the Yakima Indian reservation are
to meet at the Indian camp near
Wapato next Monday for the cleo
ton of tribal chiefs. and much in
terest centers around this political
convention, which, is democratic in its
simplicity.
These chiefs of the various tribes
will have another meeting on March
22, at White Swan, the new townsite
near Fort Simcoe, when the election
of the head chief of the Yakimas will
take place. This chief succeeds White
Swan, who died two years ago, as the
head of the tribes. White Swans
American name was Joe Stwria, and
he was one of the best known men
of the reservation.
AS many important questions will
come before the Yaklmas in the near
future, owing to railroad building,
reservation opening and reservation
settlement. the Indians say they will
be careful to pick their very best man
for the position.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
DR.. HYDE TO FACE
TRIAL ON APRIL l
Kansas City Physician VIII Be Before
Court on That Day, Facing
Many Charges.

KANSAS CITY, March 8.-Dr
Hyde, who is accused by the grand
jury which investigated the Swope
mystery with two murders, one man
slaughter and eight Attempts at poison
ing, will probably go on trial for his
life April IL. Following his release
on a bond of 100000 today attor-
neys for the state and defendant were
positive that unless unforeseen hind
rance arises, they will be ready for
trial on that date. Hyde was released
today after spending the night in a
hospital ward at the county jail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
NAUGHTY WORDS ARE
WRECKING THE NATION
New York Minister Says Profanity IL
On Increase in All Parts OF the
Country

NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-"Irreverance
and blasphemy of God has emptiec
churc pews and is threa tening to
wreck the nation" argued the Rev.
DR.. William Carter Of the Madison
Avenue Reformed church.
II quote from an expert inyestigat-
or that in the schools today profan-
ity is increasing.
Among adults even profanity is
increasing in America. The man
who blasphemes God is simply driv-
ing the opening wedge to wreck this
nation"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
COWICHE WILL HAVE
STREET RAILWAY LINE
A. Rightmire Says That Survey
Party Has Already Been as
Far Back as the Store.

A. RigtmIre of the Cowiche was q.
North Yakima visitor Tuesday anc
told of the high water which forced
the chickens to the fence posts and
the house tops. He says 1t was the
hlgest water he has known and ex-
plains the flooding of the valley by
the fact that the ditch was filed with
snow and ice and was therefore I'M
able to carry off the rush of water.
The north fork. he says, was the
worst and some OF the trouble suf-
fered by people above the junction
of the north and south forks was be-
cause of the backwater from the north
fork, people up on the south fork.
he says, escaped serious injury, which
must have resulted had the whole
flood come from their stream.
VIII Get Electric Line.
The electric railway company, ac-
cording to Mr.. Rightmre, has pushed
it's survey right through as far as
the Cowiche store, the route being up
over the ridge west of the city and
then down into the Cowiche valley
by what is natural higway and
which gives an excellent grade. There
the road into the Cowiche win be an
extension of the present Ahtanum
line. which is now within seven miles
of the store. The coming of the
electric line will. according to Mr..
Rightmire, be welcomed by the
ranchers of the Cowiche who will
thereby Be able to save half time on
all their hauls.
Lumber Company to Help.
The Inland Lumber company, it 81
reported. will get out 100000 feet
of lumber. in the shape of ties. for
the railway company, the understand
Ing being that that Is a bonus to tho
in return for its construction
work into the territory of the Lumber
Mr.. Rightmire says there
will be considerable improvement
work in progress throughout the Cow
iche this year and he proposes to take
a hand in it by charging the store
and also by improving his ONE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
BIG SUMS PAID TO
COUNTY TREASURER

County Auditor Bond reports the
total receipts. for the month of Feb
ruary past to be s127,56S.02 distrb
uted as follows: Tax receipts $121.-
42O.75 and delinquent taxes $6,14727.
Paid out In warrants and other in
debtedness $37,42790. The total
amount OF taxes to be collected will
probably be in excess of $500, 900! as
some of the heaviest tax payers will
liquidate their Indebtedness this
month
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

J. w. Schleevoight, a cousin of
Henry Schloostein. of the Minnesota
restaurant, arrived I'M the city Monday
from Euclid, Michigan. Mr.. Schlee-
voight has sold his interests in the
Michigan town and will make North
Yakima his home in tie future. He is
accompanied by his family.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
BIG FIGHT
At FRISCO
Tex Richard and Jack Gleason
Finally Conclude Negotiations
for Battle.
JEFFRIES AND JOHNSON
TO MEET AT JOCKEY CLUB
Fistic Encounter Will Be Held in
California on July A, Say
the Promoters of the Big
Mill Now.

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-After
weeks of indecision, numerous ne
gotiations and more or less contro-
versy between the promoters, it was
announced this evening by Tex Rick
ard and Jack Gleason that the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight July 4 will be held
at the Race Track of the California
Jockey club at Emeryville, just across
the bay from here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

Miss M. E. Mayberry of st. Paul
has come to North Yakima to be as
ISOLATED with her sister in The Chap
Gus, a millinery establishment hero.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

Mrs. Bertha b. Johnson is recover
ing at her home at Johnson's corner.
from a trying illness.
Prof. w. T. Howard of the Column
ba school. and family. left North
Yakima Tuesday for Heppner, Ore.
where they will visit relatives of
Mrs. Howard. Mr.. Howard is in all
health.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-10
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis III. Flocken
returned home from a six weeks out
ing along the Michigan lake resorts,
yachting and fishing. During their
stay they were also in attendance at
the National Elks reunion in Detroit.
On their return they attended the
homecoming" being held by the cit
izens of Bowling Green. Ohio, the
past week.
Mrs. Harry Scribner and Mrs. Lena
Henry have returned to their home
In Cardlngton after a visit at the r..
b. Priest home on Girard avenue.
one candidate was given the chiefs
degree by the Red Men last night and
two applications for membership
were received,
Mrs Henderson Lytle, of Carey, Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Il. Carpenter of Charles street.
Mrs. Taylor Blow and daughter,
Miss Carmen, are spending the week
at Cedar Point
Constable Ben Blgford was seized
with a sinking chill while in the Of
flee of c. Il. Gompf, Tuesday and was
conveyed to his home In q cab.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-10

the contests among the commander
les I'm class zone" with a magnificent
loving cup as the prize. The follow
ing communicates took part:
Ivanhoe, Milwaukee; Beausant Bal
timorc; Kansas city Kansas city;
Oriental, Kansas City; Rapcr. Indian
apolis; Mount Olivct. Wichita KAN
sas; Hanselman. Cincinnati; Kenosha,
Kenosha, Wisconsin
The awards will be made this even
ing at a dress parade of the competing
communicates which will be held on
Michigan avenue. The drills consist
ed of infantry maneuvers and the
sword manual of the Knights Tenn
plar
Captain James B. Gowen, Captain
r. Il. Ingram ana Captain James S.
Young, of the Tenth infantry, United
States army, located at Fort Benja-
min Harrison, near indianapolis, act
ed as drill judges.
Some predicted that the champion
ship lay between the nanselman COM
mandery of Cincinnati. Beausant of
Baltimore. and Rapcr of indianapolis.
A. business session or the conclave
is in progress today and the next con-
vention city may be named before the
day closes.
The election of officers will take
place tomorrow The usual custom
will be followed and all present Off
GERS be advanced I'm rank. The only
contest, therefore. is for the office of
grand junior warden.
The next convention city will also
be decided at tomOrrow's session. The
conclave today greeted the governing
officers Of the order from England
and Canada. The order was drawn
closer together by the adoption of
the committees report recognizing
the amiCable relations between the
jurisdiction in the United States and
those in foreign countries. This ls
In no sense an amalgamation of juris.
dictious but merely the declaration OF
q closer fellowship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-10
IN
CIRCULATION
At Washington That Sena-
tor Flint is Booked to
SuEceed Secy. Ballinger.
By United Press Wire.

Washington, Aug. 10-A story In
circulation here today to the effect
that Senator Flint of California, Is
booked to succeed Richard A. Banlng
er as secretary of the interior II that
official submits to the pressure being
brought to bear To secure his resigna-
tlon was given general credence.
Flint has announced that he will
not seek reelection to the senate.
He Is II member of the regular"
Republican forces, and formerly was
u law partner of Oscar Lawler. at
torney general for the interior depart
ment, who wrote the famous "Lawer
draft" of Taft's letter generating
Ballinger. He is classed as a Balling-
er supporter on the Ballinger- Pinchot
investigating committee, of which he
is member and he is warm friend
of Taft.
At the same time, II is pointed out
that Flint Is on good terms person.
alp with Clifford Pinchot. He went on
d fishing trip last year with Pnchot
and former Governor Pardee, of Cali
fornia who was one of Pinchots
strongest Dackers.
Another feature attracting atten-
ton is .he fact that in the Ballinger
investigation, Flint often displayed
frlendliness to +. II. Newell, head OF
the reclamation service, a so-called
Pinchot man whom Ballinger sought
to remove.
His friendly relations with all sides
are urged in spite of the suggestion
that he would be satisfactory all
around. WN9
The Pinchot-G Garfield supporters here
however, say that Flint is much more
of Il Ballinger man than a Plnchot
man, and that his relationship with
the anti-Ballnger element is mostly
personal 1t is asserted that objection
to Flint on the charge that he has
been aligned with the Southern Pacific
machine in California also would be
made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-10
GARFIELD AND
P|NCHOT VISIT
Col. Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay and Confer on Poll
tical Affairs.
BY United Press Wire.

oyster Bay, n. Y. Aug 10.-As
luncheon guests at Sycamore Hill to-
day Colonel Roosevelt had James r.
Garfield. Ohio insurgent leader and
former cabinet official and clifford
Pinchot, who was deposed as chief
forester by President Taft. They came
at the invitation of the colonel and 1t
Is understood politics in general was
discussed.
Collector William Loeb, Jr,, and
Douglas Robinson, who were house
guests over night. returned to New
York today. They declined to talk
about their visit.
When asked whether his guberna-
torial boom had been discussed in con-
nection with the New York state po-
litical situation, Collector Loeb again
emphatically emphasized the fact that
he is not II candidate for governor and
will not permit his name to be used
in that connection.