davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-14

hurto, pero Sc quedo en- la carcel
cumpllendo otra pena por ell mismo
dellto. Silverlo Serrano de Adjuntas
cumplio 80 dias por hurto, Ramon
Torres de Adiuntas cumplio 30 dias
por acometimiento Y aggression, Sal
vador Frau flld condenado a 6 meses
por hurto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-14

El Paludismo esta llamado a de
saparecer, desde que Sc ha descubier
to este nuevo especifico Pam ala
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-14
oBSERvACIONES
DEL TEMPO
0. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
San Juan, PR. Febrero 13, de 1910.

Gam. 9p.m.
Bar6metro e1 pulgadas,
reducido al nivel del mar. 1916 30.15
Temperatracor corriente, Fair. 10 Is
\ sHumsaad rslativa ,percentage..93 IS
Precipitation, On pulgadas,
q "a .horas terminando
& las 8 p. m..........-- O.25
Direcci6n del viento ......- 8 f
Velocidad del viento,
4 rnillas nor hora 2 Is
1empEatura m4xima. ......-78o
Tempsrstma I minima $50
GaGda del sol. am.
Puesta del sol. 1924 p m,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
HOSPITALITY:
FRUIT NOT 50 GOOD
Wenatchee Man Says Many Fine
Things About Way He Was
Treated Here.

WENATCHEE, Oct. 3.-North
Yakima knows how to entertain its
visitors, but its apples cannot COM
rare in quail aa1 color with the
Wenatchee Reds" said z. a. Baltic,
who has returned rom the state con-
vention of county treasurers held this
week in North Yakima.
The Chelan county treasurer cam
not say enough in praise of the o.
pitality extended in the Yakima val
ley to it's visitors. He was given an
honorary membership card the
Elks' Club and extended all the pm
ileges. Several automobile 9Xcur-
sions We're made through the valley
were arranged in which he was Civ
a delightful time. He states that the
valley is much larger in extent than
Wenatchee and there is plenty of
water for irrigation purposes, but the
Winesaps grown there have not the
superb color which IS the distin-
gushing characteristic of the Wenat-
chez prize winner.
The most interesting feature of the
trip was the means of transportation
Mr.. Battles and his wife, with u. K.
Lail and J. e. Eckenrode were taken
across the mountains by w E. Stew
ems in his Stevens-Duryea automo-
bile. a passenger, sixty horse
power machine. It is one of the
strongest built and performed all
kinds of stunts, almost climbing pine
trees and perpendicular rocks on the
tour between here and Ellensburg
over the mountains. Going up last
Sunday the trip was made to Blewett,
Colockum. The going trip was made
leaving here at 8 o'clock and arriving
in North Yakima at o'clock the
same day On the return at a point
about five miles the other side of the
summit, the party found Mr.. Hob
son with his Hupmobile disabled by
dead engine. The derelict was
picked up and towed all the way to
Wenatchee excepting about ten miles
when the little machine coasted
down from the summit toward Col
| ockum.
The scenery on the mountain ride
is declared by Mr.. Battles to be as
beautiful as any he has ever seen.
The summit is $3.50 feet elevation
and the view in all directions is very
beautiful. When the Wenatchen-
Ellensburg road is completed, he is Of
the opinion that this ride will he
one of the favorites among automo-
bilists throughout the northwest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
TRIED TO LOOT
SKAGWAY BOAT
Bullion and Currency Amounting
to Over $21, 900 was Prize
Sought.
TWO ARRESTS HAVE BEEN
MADE; ANOTHER EXPECTED
Attempt Made as Mail Steamer
City of Seattle Was Approach
ing Port in Puget Sound From
North.

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-Sixteen thous-
and dollars in gold bullion and a large
sum in Canadian and American bank
notes, estimated by postoffice authori-
ties at $1,000 formed the prize that
prompted the looting of the mail room
Of the steamer City of Seattle last
night as she was approaching this port
from Skagway. Postoffice inspectors
who are investigating the theft assert
that three men were in the conspira cy
to rob the steamer.
Tom Buckley, alias Williams, mess
man on the ship, was arrested when
$4,000 in gold and a large roll of bills
was found in his possession. Detec-
tives declare they have learned the
identity of the other men in the plot
and will arrest them soon.
Tonight Gustave l. Berg, sailor on
the City of Seattle, was arrested and
charged with completely in the crime
1t is expected that another arrest will
be made soon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
PACKERS SCARCE IN
EVERY COMMUNITY
Fruit Men Throughout State Com
plain of Not Having Ex-
pert Help.

SPOKANE,S Sept. 29.-Reports from
practically every commercial orchard
district in the northwest and Pacific
states and provinces in Canada indi-
cate the lack of sufficient competent
packers to handle the crops this sea-
son, thus strongly emphasizing the
need of institutions where men and
women can learn the principles of
preparing apples for market. Packing
schools should be established in every
community in the fruit belts, as the
labor problem is becoming more seri-
Gus every year.
Rem H. Rice, secretary and man
ager of the national apple show, Inc,
said this in an interview today, ad-
ding:
The demand for experienced pack
ers in the box apple districts this fall
is the best evidence that provisions
must be made at once to supply grow
ers and shippers with competent help
in the future. Calls are coming from
all over the western country and the
supply of packers is so limited that
in many instances it has been found
necessary to send wholly ineXperienc-
ed workers into orchards and packing
houses. With the many orchards
coming into bearing in 1911 and the
following years the problem is bound
to assume serious proportions"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE
A DOMESTIC UNION
Spokane Women Make Move to
Protect Girls In Labor
Circles.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. l.-Efforts to
organize domestics' union in Spokane,
under plan outlined by Mrs. May Ark
wright Hutton, part owner of the Her
cules mine in the Occur d'Alene district
in northern Idaho and prominent in The
equal suffrage movement in Washing
ton, have failed. The chief reason as
signed is that the women refused 10
wear tags or badges.
Mrs Hutton advocated an eight hour
day with pay for overtime and an organ
ization to protect the domestics' inter.
ests, as Il solution of the servant prob
lem, saying that the plant was to put
the home on business basis. The work
ing women baked at this on the ground
they have no desire to become identi-
fled with labor union, declaring also,
however, that the chief objection now is
they are classed as servants. They de-
sire to avoid this rather than the long
and irregular hours.
Mrs. NJ A. Owens of the Pioneer
Guild, said in an interview that a serv-
ant girls union will not work in Spo-
kane, "and" she added, 81 do not be-
lieve it is possible to find girl willing
to wear a tag to show she is house
servant.
"They may talk about the badge OF
decent living and all that sort of thing
but no American girl is going to submit
to that kind of nonsense. Most of the
so-called house servants in this city are
graduates of high schools; they are am
bilious and willing to work and thus
frequently take positions in homes sim
ply because there are not sufficient po
sitions open in lines for which they are
fitted Most of them are qualified fol-
office or school work
"There are many positions awaiting
competent domestics in Spokane, but
many OF these will never be filled. Thi!
is largely the fault of the employers. II
is up to them to get together and worl
out plan to solve the problem. TIL,
union plan is a failure"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
POPULAR CATTLE
GOING TO CHINA
Many Gifts Made to Missionary
Who Has Advertised Them
In Orient.

John l.. Smith of Spokane last
night gave Holsteinn bul! to Rev
Horace NJ. Houlding of North China
William Bishop of Chimacum con
tributed a Holstein heifer and John
Hanks of Ellcnsburg added two An
CORA toats. This took place at the
meeting of the Washington Pure
Bred Live Stock Breeders association
and the members and others ct once
guaranteed to undertake to pay the
cost of shipping the animals to Their
destination. The gifts are in recog-
milton of the work of Rev Moulding
in popularizing the breed in China
The man ana his work were called to
the attention of the association by
Guy NJ. Richards and it was because
of the fact that the clergyman had
his heart set on such fine animals but
was unable at the present time to
purchase them, that the breeders
kindly rose to his aid. Mr.. Moulding
is an unattached clergyman, who for
IA years has been conducting, through
the aid of American friends. an in
dustrial mission in Northern China.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
WORLDS SERIES TO
ATHLETICS FIELD
Toss of Coin Decides Beginning Of
Championship Baseball
Games.

CINCINNATI. oct 3-Fate played
part here today at the meeting of
the national baseball commission when
the toss of a coin decided that the
first game for the worlds champion
ship between the Philadelphia Amerl-
cans and the Chicago Nationals, the
pennant winners of their respective
leagues, would be held in Philadelphia.
The contest begins Monday, oct. II At
p. m.
The series will be PLAYED off as fol-
lows: First game, Monday October
II. at Philadelphia. Second game,
Tuesday. October is at Philadelphia.
Third game. Thursday, October 20 at
Chicago. Fourth game, October 81
at Chicago.
In case other games are necessary
the fifth game will be played October
- at Philadelphia. the sixth, October
% at Chicago and if the series is not
settled by this time the place of play
ing the seventh game will be decided
by the toss of coin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
MORE SCHOOL ROOM
NEEDED BY PUPILS
Enrolment Shows That Popula-
ton Is Growing Westward and
South With Great Rapidly.

School pupils enrolled in the North
Yakima schools at the present time
number 24O5, which is a gain of about
zoo over the corresponding period OF
a year ago. The enrolment is as fol-
lows: High school. 400; Columbia,
43O; Modern Addition, II; Central.
351; Fairview, 1877; Lincoln, 293;
Barge. 23S; Summitview, 3O1, and
Capitol Hill, 164. The tendency of
growth of the town is west and south,
according to the school figures There
are four vacant rooms in the Barge
and and Lincoln schools and insuffi-
Cient room at Fairview and a large
attendance at Capitol Hill. Some of
the teachers have over so pupils each
and new classes of half day sessions
will be needed in such cases. These
figures and facts We're reported to the
school board last night by Supt. Reed
of the district.
North Yakima schools made sixteen
entries in the educational exhibit at
the State Fair and carried off twelve
first and two second prizes. In addi-
ton SummitvieW took two premiums
and Barge one for flower exhibits.
Truant Officer Oils reported four
truants. eight good excuses and four
poor ones and four typhoid cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05

A. D. Dunn of Wapato and w. O..
Minor of Heppner, Ore, had it be-
tween them in the shOrthorn classes in
the stock department of the state fair
John L. Smith of Spokane being the
judge They divided hOnors pretty
well as they did at the western Wash
ington Fair at Seattle under Hon. A.
j. SplaWn as judge and as they did
elsewhere under other judges. In the
two contests for steers for animals of
two years or over, and the other for
animals under two years, Mr.. Dunn
was the winner all along the line.
There was but one herd of Here
fords, that of A. H. Barnum of Moro.
Ore, and it was most excellent one.
Paul ClagstOne of Clagstone, Idaho, is
missed from the Hereford classes. Mr..
Clagstone gave promise of being a
star breeder but his Idaho friends
made him speaker of the legislature
and politics have claimed another good
man.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
MAILLOUX WINDOW
JUDGED THE BEST
Victors of Last Year in the Same
Contest Garry Of the Honors
Again This Fall.

Mailloux Bros, who last year were
prize winners in the window display
contest State Fair week, are victors
again this year. being awarded the
first premium of $50 offered by the
Business Mems association. The
Mailloux window, while not as pre-
tentious in some ways as other win
dows, is a complete and excellent rep
resentation of Yakima's products at
their largest and best. Everything
which is grown here, from turnips to
broom corn, to say nothing of many
varieties of beautiful fruit, is on dis
play.
The Twohy Land company gets
second place and $50, and Norbert
Carpenter, for his display at The
Palm, third place and $40. Both
these windows are general fruit and
vegetable displays, artistically ar
ranged.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
HENRY WENDE TAKES
FRIENDS AFTER BEAR
TAYLOR Armed With Four Airedales
and Newcombe With Hunters
License.

Deputy Auditor Newcomb and At
torney Harcourt Taylor, piloted by the
redoubtable Henry Wende, left these
parts Monday morning for the Fish
lake country in quest of bear. They
were accompanied by four of Mr..
Taylor's Airedale pups, four others
being left here as rear guards until
the party's return. Besides the dogs
the equipment and armament of the
party consisted of a 5000 Winchester
rifle, a siX-shoOter, a shot gun. one
pair of hip boots, several portions of
dog biscuit, a bottle of cough syrup
and box of bromo quinine tablets.
Mr.. NeWcOmbe was armed with a
hunters license and a copy of the
game laws. In the event of danger
members of the party Will rely on the
running proves developed in many
Yakima county elections.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
Capt Bogardus Again Hits the Bulls
Eye.

THIS worlds famous rifle shot who
II mos the championship res ri of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln Ill. Recently in
terviewed. he says; q suffered a
long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and used several well known
kidney medicines, all of which gave
me no relief until l started taking
Foley Kidney Pills. Before l used
Foley Kidney Pills l had severe back
aches and pains in my kidneys with
suppression and a cloudy voiding.
ON arising in the morning I would
get dun headaches. Now I have
taken three bottles of Foley Kidney
p lis and feel 100 per cent better
am never bothered with my kidneys
or bladder and again feel like my
own self This ! owe solely To Foley
Kidney Pills ana always recommend
them to my fellow sufferers" Sold
by North Yakima Drug co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
THOUSAND CARS
CARRY CROPS
Total of Fruit From North Yakima
This Season Is Close to
Aggregate.
SEPTEMBER SEES LARGE
SHIPMENTS FROM VALLEY
Over Four Hundred Cars Of APP
pies and Two Hundred of Mix
ed Fruit Are Sent East From
This Section.

At the rate al which fruit is being
shipped from this station at the pres
ent time. The seasons figures for North
Yakima will, in two or three days,
reach the thousand mark. Already
this season over 900 cars have gone
out from this station and now that
the fair Is over and the fruit crop
"on," with packers at work in every
packing house and pickers busy In all
the trees there is no question that the
total will mount up rapidly.
Yakima valley shipments of apples
for the month of September were a
total Of 407 cars, while the total Of
cars of mixed fruit was 221, making
a grand total for the valley, between
Selah and Kennewick, for Septem Der.
of 628 cars. The apple shipments ran
little higher than the estimates Of
various experts and were something
beyond what the railroad people had
expected. The necessary cars, how
ever. were available and there was no
complaint as to scarcity of rolling
stock.
May Change Estimates.
Indications to those who are in a
position to see them are that the crop
for the valley will not run as high as
was at first stated. H. M. Gilbert, who
told the railroad people that ne ex-
pected this valley to ship $500 cars of
apples, is ready to reduce his figures
somewhat, though to what extent he
hasn't made public Fred Thomp-
son, who placed his apple estimate for
the valley at 2967 cars, still stands on
his figures and says that total will be
reached
F. e. Moline, superintendent of the
refrigerator car work here, was in
North Yakima Monday and said that
it made no difference 20 the Northern
Pacific whether the total was higher
or lower than was expected it would
have the cars to carry the fruit, as
he had his lineup perfect in that re-
spect.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05

merit, the judges being Miss Gray of
ley of the Ellensburg Normal and
Prof. Nader, deputy state superin-
tendent The winners follow:
Best Display Primary Wordsworth
Yakima, first; Pierce county, second
Best Display Grammar Work-Sun-
nyside. first; Granger, second.
Best Display High School Work.
North Yakima, first; Sunnyside, sec
and.
Best Display by Any County School
first; Mob Hill, second.
Best Display by Schools of Any City
or Town-North Yakima first: Sun
nyside, second.
Exhibits of Written Work.
Best Display Arithmetic-North
Yakima, first; Mabton. second.
Best Display manship-Sunny-
side, first; North Yakima, second.
Best Display Geography-Sunny-
side, first; North Yakima. second.
Best Display Language and Gram
mar-North Yakima, first; outlook,
second.
Best Display in History-Granger,
first; Sunnyside, second.
Art Exhibits.
Best exhibit in pencil, colored era
yon or water colors, North Yakima.
Best exhibit high school drawings.
geometric: North Yakima, first: Bur
ton high school, second.
Best collection maps done in pen
Gil, water colors or pen and ink,
Vashon high school.
Best exhibit cuttings, including his
tory, story and landscape poster:
Fruitvale, first; Selah, second.
Manual and Industrial.
Best exhibit hand work in card
board construction: North Yakima.
first; Wapato, second.
Best exhibit raffia and rattan work:
North Yakima, first; Sunnyside, sec
and.
Best exhibit work in sewing; Wap-
alto, first; outlook. second,
Miscellaneous.
Best exhibit work teaching girls
household service: North Yakima
high school first; Wapato, second.
Individual Exhibits.
North Yakima schools, special men
ton being made Of Supt, D. c. Reeds
individual work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
REWARD BIG.
SCORES HUNT
For Perpetrators Who Blew Uu
Los Angeles Times Building
Saturday.
EVERY COAST CITY is
ALERT FOR CONSPIRATORS
Clues Point to Purchase of Dyna-
mite by Three Men Near San
Francisco - Record Rewards
Offered.

LOS ANGTLES, Oct. 3.-Under the
stimulus of proffered rewards aggre-
eating 100000, hundreds of men.
policemen and private citizens, here
and in all coast cities are searching
for clues that may lead to the arrest
of the band of conspirators who are
held responsible for the blowing up OF
the Times building Saturday and the
attempted destruction of the homes
of Gen. Harrison Grey Otis ana F. j..
Zeehandelaar.
Three Men, Perhaps.
Police and civil officials believe
there were at least three mel con-
oerned in the outrage which COST the
lives of a score of Times employees,
and the city has set price of $4,000
upon the head of each.
The county today voted an addi-
tional reward of $4,000 for each man
captured and convicted and on top OF
this the members of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association. OF
which Zeehandelaar is secretary, de-
cided to offer a reward of $4,000.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars of this
amount has already been subscribed
and the rest will be contributed to-
morrow.
Rewards of 100000.
Upon the assumption that at least
three men were responsible for the
wrecking of the Times the combined
offers of rewards thus reach up to
100000, a figure almost unpreced-
ented in the annals of criminal pur-
suits and is indicative of the deter
mination of all classes to hunt down
and bring to justice the perpetrators
OF the dynamite outrage.
Arrests are Hourly Expected.
Chief of Police Galloway said to-
day that he expected to have one OF
all of the bomb conspirators in Gus
tody within a few hours and later
he admitted that he expected news
to come from San Francisco. whence
has come the most promising clue
thus far developed.
Search San Francisco.
Detective Burns and Los Angelo:
detectives are at work in that city
upon clue that men named Leon
ard, Dyson and Norris purchased
near San Francisco the dynamite o.
which the Internal machine found a
the Zeehandalaar home is supposed
to have been a part Galloway saiL
he had heard nothing from them VI
to tonight In the meantime every
available man on the police force /.
engaged on the case in this city.
Forty additional patrolmen were
ordered enrolled by the council, which
met in special session today. Ten ad-
ditional sergeants and lieutenant:
We're authorized, being placed ~
guard at the places where the trou-
bles occurred.
Otis Is Guarded.
Two iron foundTies, the AleXan-
dria hotel annex and several stee
buildings are being heavily guarded
Otis is accompanied by a body guard
and the auxiliary plant, where tho
Times is printed is also heavily
guarded.
Offers of enormous wards have
had the effect of existing literally
hundreds of people in the hunt fol
the conspirators. Clues from as fa1
north as Portland and Seattle anC
from various points i'm California hav,
been mourning In on the police all day
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
H|TCH|NG RACKS ARE
FARMERS ESSENTIAL
Mckee Man Says Nearly All Those
on East Side of the City Have
Been Eliminated.

cts up to east side business peo-
pie to get into the hitching rack
game" said a Mckee rancher Monday
There is no getting away from the
fact he continued that this is a
farmers town. We are here and
are doing business and the city mer-
chant is depending upon us. Now how
about these hitching racks? Once
there were plenty of them but tho
march of progress has taken them
all. The city is outgrowing them, APP
parently, without giving a recognition
to the character of the surrounding
population. We farmers come in to
the banks, to the stores, to the drug
gist to the doctors We cannot af-
ford to go to a livery stable every
time. Sometimes we come into the
theatres and once in a while we are
attracted by something of a public
character
Rings in the sidewalks at the same
height as the foot of a horse are no
good to the farmer, especially when
an irrigation ditch several inches deep
flows between the ring and the horse,
Our animals get foot over the hitch
Ing strap and when we come back
to drive home we find we have a lame
horse and probably one that has Il
foot marked for life. They have even
paved away the hitching racks near
the churches and / am not sure that
the churches are not becoming the
place Of worship of the automobile
owner and not of the one and tw.
horse farmer
Remaining ON West Side.
"Over on the west side we find
most of the few remaining hitchinG
racks and while we do not wish to
drive owe. there. that is just what we
Will do if we find no other places
TO lie up. Perhaps two or three dozen
teams can be accommodated on the
east side of the city and there ara
a whole lot more farmers than thai
tributary to the east side of town
Second street, and Chestnut street
have been taken away from us. a