davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

of the opinion that a subway will be
cheaper than damages for accidents.
viii Enlarge Hotel.
The Messrs Elliott. owners of the
Teton Hotel building were in North
Yakima Thursday and talked with a
number of Chestnut street property
owners over the paving and subway
questions. The Tieton building was
constructed so that the walls would
carry two or three more stories If il
was found advisable to build them.
1t is understood that two stories are
to be added this spring as the de-
mands for greater hotel accommoda-
ton are such that their construction
would prove good investment.
Whether the street is to develop
whether the. improvements in that
section of the city will warrant fur
Their expenditure there at this time,
however, is matter which may de-
termine the action of the Messrs. Ell
liott. 1t is probable however though
that affairs are so going that the hotel
will be two stories higher within the
next two months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

Many people are taking Foleys
Kidney Remedy every year. 1t Is
considered the most effective remedy
for all kidney and bladder troubles
that medical science can devise. Kid
ney .seases cause more sickness and
suffering and are more fatal than
any other diseases. Foley's Kidney
Remedy will cure any case of kid
ney or bladder trouble that is not
beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. North Yak
ina Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
HOarse COughs. StufYy Code

pain In chest and sore lungs, ar.
symptoms that quickly develop tut.
dangerous iEless II the cold is not
cured. Foley's Honey and Tar Stops
the cough. heals and eases the CON-
gested parts. and brings quick re,isf
IL mildly laxative, safe and certain
in results, Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar and refuse substitutes. Nosfe
Yakima Drug Store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
3l2 CRIMINAL CASES.
Prosecuting Attorneys Office Had
Plenty of Work During Past
Twelve Months.

CRIMINAL cases to the number OF
312 were handled by the prosecuting
attorneys office in Yakima county
during the year 1909, according to the
annual report of J. Lenox Ward, PROS
ecuting attorney. which has Just been
finished. These included the cases in
the justice and superior courts
handled by Prosecuting Attorney
Ward and Walker Moren, assistant
prosecuting attorney. In addition,
they handled 1928 other actions in pro-
bate and civil courts as representa-
tives of the county or public.
During the year there was 1876 con-
victions, which shows we'll for the
proceedings handled by the ONCE. In
106 cases. the defendants were either
dismissed by request of the office after
or they were declared not guilty.
Convictions Were Numerous.
The following are the convictions
in the superior and justice courts:
Burglary, 0.
Grand larceny. 8.
Forgery, S.
Selling liquor without q license, @.
Selling Intoxicating liquor to In
dams. Al.
Attempting to sell Intoxicating
liquor to Indians. 2.
. Assault in the first degree. 1.
Drawing check without funds to
meet the same in full. 1.
Incorrigibility. 1.
Gambling. 8.
Sodomy, 1.
Unauthorized communication with
a prisoner, 1.
Aiding prisoner to escape, 1.
Betting In banking gambling game.
Assault in second degree, ..
Assault in third degree. 1.
Assault with intent to commit rape,
Total convictions In superior court,
81.
In Justice Courts.
The convictions in the justice courts
we're for the following offences:
Larceny. 20.
Assault and battery. s.
Assault In third degree, I.
Selling intoxicating liquor without
a license, 7.
ARRAY. I.
Having cigarettes in possession. 8.
Vagrancy. Is.
Breaking quarantine, Q.
Violating game laws. 1.
Selling impure food. 8.
Negiecting to mark cheese, /.
Lottery. l.
Resisting an officer. 2.
Attempt to provoke an assault, I.
Keeping and maintaining a nuis-
ance, 1.
Carrying concealed weapons. 2.
Possession of cigarettes. 1.
Smoking cigarettes, 4.
Allowing woman in a saloon, 1.
Total convictions in justice courts,
90.
The bootlegging cases. principally
on the Yakima Indian reservation,
make a big showing in the records.
for there were ~ convictions on the
charge OF selling liquor to Indians and
two convictions In cases of attemp pied
sales to Indians. In Justice courts.
there were seven convictions on cases
of selling liquor without a license.
This makes a total of Sc cases OF
Illicit liquor selling in which there
were convictions.
In addition to the criminal actions
the attorneys appear in the following
cases as the county's legal represen-
tative:
Guardianship cases ........... 20
Divorce action ............... 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

real save ror any emergency
when you need salve, is Pinesalve
Carbolized. It heals. cleanses and
soothes. Sold by C. w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
CITY BANK DEPOSITS
ARE HIGH AGGREGATE
Returns Made to Comptroller 81
The Currency Show a Large
Figure and Steady Increase.

Money on deposit in the hanks ot
North Yakima January II, accor.l-
ing to the ofiicial reports OF the vari-
Gus banks made to the comptroller Of
the currency was a total OF $685.
6l6.S7 which was a gain Of 11AS,-
s61.S3 since the report Of November
1s when the total was $4,,e5.eS4.54.
Tho total cash and exchange OF all
the local banks is $1.885.013.s3 and
this makes a reserve OF 4z.4 per cent
which Is PA greater than n reniured
by law. Standing Of the banks OF
North Yakima at the time Of tho No.
vember and January calls from tn,
comptroller was as follows:
Jan. 81 Nov. 16
First Nat. $685., $3.50 $1,Ss5.002. SIS
Yak. Nat. 1,53S,791.04 1,613,O82.85
Yak. VAL. 554,621.O6 491 020.46
Yak. t.. 314.381.52 305,327.47
F. & M. 102,16s.S5 91.261.3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
FAST ROWING AT PRINCETON
Senior Crew, Breaking Record, Wins
Interclass Regatta.

PRINCETON, n. j.. June 11.-Breaking
the record for the course Of one mile
and seven-eighths by IS seconds. the
senior eight-oared crew Of Princeton won
the annual spring interclass regatta on
Lake Carnegie yesterday afternoon. The
race was by far the closest, best rowed
and most exciting that has ever been
held on the lake. only four feet sep
arating the crews at the finish.
Up until the last one hundred yards the
freshmen had second place. but the tu-
niors, by q magnificent squirt. pulled up
and passed the first-year men and almost
beat out the seniors. The sophomores
had to content themselves with last place.
but they were not far behind the win
ners. at that. The result Of the race
was a big surprise. 1t was thought that
the race for first place would be between
he freshman and junior Fights. with the
advantage in favor Of the freshmen. for
they not only won the regatta last fall.
but also decisively defeated the Central
High School eight this spring.
Although defeated, the freshman crew
rowed faster race than against the high
school rowers, and the splendid form
shown by all four Fights is a cause for
the greatest rejoicing at Princeton. and
it argues well for the future Of the
sport at Princeton. The freshmen won
the four-oared race against the sophie
moreS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
JEFFR|ES READY TO co
IN RING TOMORROW
B0iIermaker Is Rid of All Sur
plus Flesh and Hard
as Nails.

BEN LOMOND. Cal. June 11.-Before
leaving the Jeffries camp last evening
for San Francisco with Choynski, with
whom he will box in that city today, for
mer Champion James J. Corbett reit-
Grated his belief that Jeffries is ready
to go into the ring tomorrow if he had
to and put up the fight of his life.
After his bout with Jeffries yesterday
Corbett turned to Mrs. Jeffries, who had
watched the fast three rounds, and told
her that she had no cause to fear the
outcome of the coming battle. Accord
ing to Corbett, and his opinion is shared
by all experts now at the camp, Jeffries
is rid of every surplus pound of flesh,
is as hard as nails and ready to go any
route he may be called upon to go be-
fore the fight with Johnson is ended
The visiting newspaper men have told
JeffrieS the Impression prevails in the
east that he has been doing very little
hard work since he began training. The
big fellow spoke warmly on that subject
yesterday while undergoing his daily
massage.
Where do those people get that idea?'
he demanded. Il have trained for too
many fights to know something about
condition, and it is the truth l never went
into fight feeling any better than l do
right now. l am satisfied with the shape
I'm in. When I was hunting in the Te-
hachipi mountains there was not a day
that l did not walk thirty miles over
rough country, and that took the weight
off me without my knowing 1t. I'll be
ten pounds lighter in the ring than l am
now. The drying-out process will do
that. All l have been doing lately is to
build up my shoulders and get my wind
right, and that's what l need most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
AUTO AGAINST HORSE.
Johnson Races His Machine in Quar-.
ter-Mile Dash.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June IL
Johnson's eagerness to burn the breeze"
in his new racing automobile was graft
fed late yesterday afternoon when he
participated in novel race in the motor
car against a pacing horse.
The owner of the horse, which the
negro champion has often driven of late,
had an idea that from standing start
his horse could outdistance Johnson's au-
tOmobile at a quarter Of a-,nile dash.
He reinforced his argument by flashing
a one-hundred-dollar bill.
You're on" cried Johnson, delighted
at the prospect of high speed. He jump
ed into his car and wheeled it around
to the middle of the roadway near his
camp. The horseman ranged his sulky
alongside.
"Ofr," yelled the champion and the
PAGER shot forward. Not SO the cham
pion's machine, which had lost its
spark" johnson called his friend back.
The second start was faultless, though
the PAGER had a lead of at least thirty
yards before the machine got under way.
But it was easy for Johnson, once his
car acquired momentum, and, shouting
like an Indian, he won the race by a
clean hundred yards.
Johnson was so busy with his legal adj
visers yesterday that he could not find
time to box. His tange with his deposed
manager. George Little, requires consid-
cradle attention. but the negro says he is
not worrying. The champion is slated for
another bout with Al Kaufman today,
and will box again Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
MURFEY WITH YALE NINE.
Suspended Pitcher to Go to Prince.
ton for Game With Tigers.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 11.-Spen-
Ger Murfey, the Yale pitcher who was
suspended last week by the faculty, was
ordered to report with the nine today in
Princeton. and left here with the team.
This is an innovation, for a Yale player
who is under suspension has never before
been taken away with the regular squad
to a game. While it is not believed that
the base ball officials will openly defy
the faculty. their action has surprised
and puzzled the university.
Prof Russell Chittenden, director of
the Sheffield Scientific School. said last
night that Murfey had no right to play
on the Yale team, and that if he is
played against Princeton it would be in
defiance Of the faculty order suspendng
him. Prof. Chittenden denied rumor
that Murfey had been reinstated.
Murfey was president of the senior
class. several of whose members went to
Savin Rock and raided amusement booths
at that shore resort in violation of the
orders of the faculty. Murfey did not
go to the shore resort himself. but was
suspended because he ordered the trolley
cars. as president of the class. and ar
ranged the details for the trip, thereby,
the faculty declared. violating the agree
ment that the class should not go to
Savin Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
WOLGAST BREAKS ARM.
Champion Fights Three Rounds With
His Left Hand HELPLESS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June lad
Wolgasts first fight since he took the
lightweight championship from Battling
Nelson February % was failure. and
the champion fractured his left arm. He
fought ten rounds with Jack Redmond @:
Milwaukee last night in the same ring
where he got his start to the champi IN
ship.
In the fourth round Wolgast injured
his left arm on one of Redmond's ell
bows. and in the seventh he snapped a
tone in the forearm about three inches
above the wrist. From the seventh co
the finish he was almost helpless. and II
Redmond had had any steam he could
have knocked Wolgast out.
The newspaper decision gave the fight
to Wolgast because Of his big lead III the
earlier rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Big Skat Congress.

DETROIT, June 11.-With nearly
1000 players in the city to participate
in the national skat congress. drawing
for position in the opening play began
today Delegations are here from Phil
adelphia. Davenport. Iowa; Milwaukee,
Chicago and other cities
The players will contest for $50 prizes.
including an automobile. a cash prize
of $1,000 and a solid silver table serv-
ice.
At tonight's tournament Max Worts-
mann of Chicago. former president of
the league. will preside as chief skat-
meister.
A meeting Of the national officers was
held this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Lease Old Race Track,

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 11.-Alderman
John Powers and William ]. O'Brien
have exercised their option of extension
for five years on their lease on the old
Worth race track from the Cook County
Horse and Cattle Company
The term rental is $12,5OO and the les
sees have the privilege Of an extension
for five years at a rental of $1,000.
With the extension of the lease is the
plan of the track owners for a revival of
racing around Chicago. If not this year,
the plan is to try next year.
The lessees. 1t is said. hope to convince
the authorities that betting by Pari mu-
tuel machines is less Objectionable than
other forms of laying wagers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
DIXIE" WALKER CLEVERLY
OUTPITCHES Big ED WALSH
Allows White Sox One Hit and Nationals
Win-Unglaub Scores Winning
Run-Scouts Return.

are in good form. and Reisling in par
ticular is pitching good ball. He should
have won his game against Detroit had
, he had the slightest luck, for the Tigers
managed to get only four hits off his
delivery The Nationals pitching staff
with Walker showing good form. begins
to look at its best, and this means that
many games will be won. for the team Is
just good enough at hitting and inside
base ball to get run or two to every
game. McAler is confident that before
the trip is over his team will have made
much better showing than was antici-
pated. though there was a time when
he had hopes of breaking even on the
trip. Furthermore, these last two victories
will do much to help the players. Con-
tinuous defeat interferes with a team S
work, and the two victories have put lot
of life into the team. whose members. to a
man, are decidedly anxious to win. with
our pitchers going as they are now, we
will win a whole lot of games before we
get home,'' said McAleer this morning.
''All this team has ever needed to make
1t play winning ball Is a few good breaks.
and we have had them in the last few
games. l look for the team to go we'll
from this out, for the hardest part Of our
trip is over. New York and Detroit are
tough teams to go against. and the rest
of the trip looks easy enough
Ed Walsh will pitch the last game of
the series on Monday, out he will be
pitted against Johnson. so that there is
al least a chance Of the Nationals max
ing the record of beating the White SoX
star twice in one series. Tuesday is an
off day and Wednesday the Nationals
open in ST. Louis.
AS now constituted. the Chicago team
presents an awfully weak front with the
bat. Pat Dougherty is really the only
man on the team who can be figured as
being at all dangerous. The other MEM
bers of Duffy's band chase curve ball
out of the park. and as Walker has a
good curve, yesterday there was not a
batter who opposed him, excepting White
in the first, who hit the ball hard
Gabby Street is suffering with Sciatica
and he limps about the field like an old
man. Gabby finds it hard to stoop, as he
suffers excruciating pain whenever he has
to bend for ball. But he sticks firmly to
his work, though he has been promised
vacation just as soon as one of Nc
AleerS young catchers reports, though
McAleer has put in the proviso that the
youngster must show good form or Gabby
will have to continue to do all the catch
ing.
Jack 1.eIlvelt is showing a lot Of i'm
worst faults was in inability to back up
plays on the infield. 1t was because of
this falling that McAleer had him out
of the game, but now that he is giving
attention to this part of the work he
is showing up very we'll. and his running
of the bases Is much better than it ever
was before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Other American League Games.
Tigers Nose Out Yankees.

DETROIT, June l1.-Russell Ford lost
his first game in his American League
career yesterday in ten-inning battle
with George Mullin, the Tigers winning
out in their half of the tenth by to 3.
when Mullin scored Tom Jones from sec
ond on a slashing single to center, just
out of Fosters reach. The game was
medley of wild heaves, brilliant stops and
throws, and mediocre base ball Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
PROTECTION WITHDRAWN.
National Commission Rescinds Rule
Regarding Sem. professionals.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 1.-THE pro-
tecting arm Of the national base ball
commission no longer hovers over semi
professional base ball players. Rule 81
was passed. preventing any major or
minor league from signing semi-profes-
sional players without gaining the consent
Of the players and coming to terms with
the professional club management.
This rule was rescinded yesterday
In a finding handed down by the COM
mission Thursday the claims of Player
Richard T. Carroll, formerly of the New
York Americans, now OF the Toronto
Eastern League, was not allowed. The
player will be compelled to pay $40 to the
Toronto club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Reds Trade Two Players.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 1.-two
trades were announced by the Cincinnati
National League management yesterday
afternoon. Rabbit Robinson, an in
fielder recently obtained from MiIwau-
kee. was released to the Louisville Amer
lean Association club in return for Wood
ruff and a cash consideration or another
player. Pitcher 'Wingo" Anderson, a
left-hander, was released to the Dayton
club Of the Central League. An optional
recall clause is attaches to the second
deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

J. Frank Wheatley died at Sharptown
Md, Friday of diabetes at the age OF
sixty-one wears. He was stricken two
years ago when on a trip from Baltimore
to Jacksonville. and was thirty days
without food. From Jacksonville he was
taken to his sisters. in Atlanta. "a.
where he was given up Is dead ano
But he rallied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
officers Will Study Steelmakinp,

BUENOS AIRES, June 11.-Forty five
petty officers of the Argentine navy
left yesterday on the steamer Verdi for
the United States, under orders of the
Argentine naval commission to study
and work in the steel plants at Bethle-
hem. Pa. on material destined to be
used in Argentine torpedo boat de-
stroyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
DAYTON S. Ward Promoted.

Secretary MacVeagh has appoir
Dayton S. Ward to be assistant chiei
the division of bookkeeping and v
rants, to fill the vacancy caused by
recent promotion of DR.. Charles II. Nj
TO be chief of that division. Mr.. W
Is very well known i'm the Treasury
other departments in Washington.
q long time he has occupied the posi-
of estimate and digest clerk in the
retarys office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
One National League Game.
Cubs Chase Giants.

NEW YORK. June 11.-Errors by
Merkle and Murray gave the Cubs an
opening in the eighth inning yesterday.
and they beat the Giants. Murray's
miss of Chances single let four runs
across the plate. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Cleveland Trims Boston.

CLEVELAND, June 1l.-Cleveland de-
feated Boston. 3 to 1, yesterday. Falk-
enberg and Collins were effective, errors
being responsible for all the runs except
the last one made by Cleveland Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

"Batted for Richie in the eighth inning.
IRAN for Myers In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Mathewson in the ninth inning.
Chicago ........... 2 o q o o o 4 o.
New York. .......... l o o o o.
Runs-Sheckard. Schultz. Chance ~. Hoffman
Beaumont, Snodgrass ~, Murray. Seymour and
Bridwell. Two-base hit-Snodgrass Sacrifice hi,
-Sheckard. Stolen bases-Chance and Murray
Left on bases--Chicago, 3: New York, 8. First
base on errors-Chicago. l; New York. 2. Double
plays-Sheckard Stenfedt: Steinfeldt tc
Chance Archer TO Tinker to Chance; Archer t6
Evers Struck out-By Mathewson. 4; by Richie
L. by Brown. l. Bases on balis-Om Pfester, 3
of Richie 3: off MathewsOn. l.: of Brown, /
Hts-Or Pfester. in two and two-thrds In
nings: of Richie. in four and one-third innings
Umpires-Messrs. ODay and Brennan. Time OF
game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Smith HOSTS Distress Signal.

It was the third round before ketche!l
got working at his best. After getting
inside of couple of hard swings to the
head, Ketchell whipped a long range left
to the body. Smith staggered into a
clinch and held hard to steady himself.
Stanley let him do that and no more.
The body to body stunt was exactly what
he was after. With one arm free he
worked a series of left upper cuts to
stomach and head that sent up the Smith
distress signal. AS often as Referee
O Rourke separated them James fell into
another hugging match and took another
lacing. At the bell he took a badly dam
aged right eye to his corner and it looked
like the beginning of the end.
But Smith came right back with an
other courageous squirt in the fourth,
loosening up volley Of swings. any one
of which might have won for him If
they had landed Clearly. Ketchell con-
sional wallop to the head for variation
and Smith was very tired at the close.
Then Came the Opening.
The fifth started away much like the
round before and it looked fairly even
bet that Jim would stall through to the
finish, as Ketchell began to tire from his
own exertions. Then, like flash of
lightning from u clear sky. came the
opening. Ketchell tented for the body.
Smith dropped his guard for an instant.
The right crashed against the jaw and
it was all over but the duty of reviving
the loser.
AS side light to the big show ''Mugsy''
McGraw got into heated argument with
another spectator and the air was full
of fight talk between rounds. 1t ended
as 1t began-in talk. There were several
invitations from both sides to adjourn to
the sidewalk Then the belligerents left
by separate doors. Another side light
was furnished by Terry McGovern, who
collected a hatful Of bills and coin to
bury the former fighter. Tim kearns. who
died penniless in Bellevue. The members
responded literally to Terrible Terry
appeal and enough money was raised to
not only give Kearns a decent burial. but
mark the plot with a neat headstOne.