davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
CHEEKS ALL PALE
IN CITY OF VIENNA
Grim Letter From Poor DressmaISer
Tells How Latest Decree OF FASH
ion May Be Followed.

VIENNA Mar. Rosy checks and
bright complexions are discouraged in
Vienna society this season land the
dream of Viennese ladies is to ac-
quire a pale cream complexion. A
grim satirical letter from a poor
dressmaker on this vogue is published
in the Arbiter Zeitung.
She offers her readers a certain
means of acquiring the fashionable
pallor. Her receipt. she says, is infal-
lible. She has tried it. She sits for
twelve hours day leaning over
sewing machine with eleven other
girls in a room only large enough for
six. single window only half lights
the room and the air is vitiated by
the gas that burns for many hours of
the day.
Any lady desiring the fashionable
pallor need only take her place for
two or three weeks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
MAKES THREE-MILE RUN
TO DELIVER HIS GAME
Woman With Mop Puts Final
Touches to Exciting Days
Adventure of Her Husband and
the Family Poodle.

Ridden into town by an owl was
the shameful fate of a spirited dog
which left North Yakima Saturday
confident that he was a retriever and
not a cayuse. The animal accom-
panied his owner on a hunting trip
into the Mckee from it's home near
retriever all right but it was an
ignominious exhibition. There Is a
hero to the piece, too. In this in
stance it was the dogs mistress, who
was in at the DEATH"
over in the brush on the far side
of the river the hunter saw and shot
at an owl of moderate size and broke
one of it's wings The dog had been
out often enough with sportsmen to
expect to see a game bird, perhaps a
nice fat duck. He went into the
growth after the wounded bird and
found 1t. But the owl showed fight
and his first effort landed him on the
dogs shoulder just above the neck.
And there he got most excellent toe
hold. Anyone who has had hold of a
live owl will realize just how it felt
to the dog
Sad Ending for the Owl.
There Is little more to the story.
The dog started for home three miles
away, and he was well ridden. AS a
jockey in long distance run the owl
is to be recommended. He had a Tod
Sloan seat, well forward, and he held
it, The course was bad but the dog
was mud lark" Besides, the owl
was jockey, spurs and whip rolled
Int
Dry. isn't to be thought of in the
same connection.
And then the dog got home to
mother, who was doing her house
work and who had more skill with a
mop than her husband with a fowling
piece. There isn't any owl for Taxi
dermist Harmer to mount. In fact
it was well mounted on it's ride, while
the mop took care of the balance OF
its unruffied plumage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
LACK OF TRANSPORTATION
REPORTED is PURE MYTH
Says Development Work on Co.
lumbia Is Progressing Rapidly
Milwaukee Extension Plans
Unknown.

That the hustling little town of
White Bluffs on the Columbia river is
to become at some not very distant
date, the metropolis of that section
of the Columbia river valley. Is the
opinion of F. M. We'll, pioneer real
estate man and one of the founders
OF White Bluffs.
In an interview with a representa-
tive of the Herald while in North
Yakima Friday evening, Mr.. We'll
said: THE published report that
y hite Bluffs will eventually die he
cause of lack of transportation facil.
tiles, is most amusing to me. / have
been interested in the townsite hi
White Bluffs and in the irrigation pro-
jects that are building there ever
since the town was first started. ]
know that the town is not dead and
as for myself, l feel younger every
day.
"As far as the right of way for the
Milwaukee railroad is concerned,
procured a part of IL myself ana was
Instrumental in procuring much more
and l have a pretty definite notion
where the Milwaukee is to run. Turn
ing from Beverly to the south the
right of way follows down the river
Oh the west bank to a point near the
| town of White Bluffs and thence tt
a point near the town of Hanford. II
the Milwaukee has plans for an ex-
tension of that road further than
have outlined. those plans are up-
known at present.
"lt has been stated also that ar
irrigation project there Is tied W
on account OF litigation. This is Alb.
solutely untrue as anyone may readils
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
BANDITS FIND
A NEW FIELD
''Wild Bunch" of Train Holdup
Fame Now in Argentina-Get
Government Tribute - "kid
Curry" and Pals Eluding Cap
ture There as They Did Here.

DENVER, Colo, March 1.-Secure
in the Businesses of the Argentine res
public, three of the most noted train
robbers in the history of the west
are masters of a great cattle ranch
and at the same time the leaders of a
gang of brigands SO powerful that the
government of the republic is forced
to pay them tribute, according to a
dispatch to the state department at
Washington.
The bandits are George lie Roy
Parker alias Butch Cassidy" Harry
Longbaugh, alias 1.-The Sun Dance
kid and last, but not least, Harvey
Logan. alias kid Curry" the most
desperate of them all, who with
Longbaugh, made his last public APP
pearance in the United States when
they held up a Denver and Rio
Grande train at Parachute on June
s. 1904, and although pursued by
posses, got away and eventually
reached South America with their
plumber
Logan, who was the leader of what
was known as the Wild Bunch, a
gang which infested the Hole-in-the
Wall country and from there preyed
upon the railroads, participated in a
score of train robberies and has nine
murders scattered along the trial of
crime he left in the west and south
west. He has fought and killed officers
of the law, and no prison has been
strong enough to hold him. He has
sentences aggregating $50 years hang
ing over his head. and the Union Pa
cific, it. is said, has spent $4,000 in
trying to capture him.
Best Detectives Fail.
The best men of the detective SER
vice have been detailed to capture
the leaders from time to time, but
have failed. They have had all three
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02

to enable the duelists to practice pis-
toll shooting.
Four Shots Exchanged.
The duelins party crossed the from
tier at sunrise and proceeded to a Sc
clLdcd spot in the forest. The princi-
pals took up their positions and one
of the seconds gave the word of COM
mana. The two combatants exchanged
fou' shots before either of them was
hit At the fifth shot Olga Metzeroff
received wound in the left shoulder
and fell in the snow fainting and
bleeding profusely.
Two girl medical students had como
20 render first aid in case OF nece ssity.
and after bandagine the wounded girl
she was conveyed back to Austria and
taken to her home. Tho victor, Home
Iluct XIV. was ,he recipient Of enthusi-
8stic congratulations from her follow
women students.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
Rush Work on Valley Road.

Railroad work in the vicinity of
Zillah promises to hum this spring,
says the Review of Toppenish. o. L..
Hansen, who has the contract for
the North Yakima and Valley road
through that country, was in Top
penish this week and stated TO the
Review that he now has GO men at
work and within a few weeks Will
more than double that number. These
men are working on the line from
Zillah to Parker. The work Will be
fastened, not even the weather con-
ditons interfering. There will be SO
teams at work on the line, and the
work will consume most of the
spring.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
FOR SELAH VALLEY

School District Mum Der 80 of the
Selah will vote on the matter of
bonding the district for $4,000 for
new high school building on Sat-
urday, March 5, at which time two
new school directors are to be chosen
The rapid development of the Selah
country has made it incumbent to
provide additional school facilities
and a new high school is already a
requirement. The election will be
held at the central school at Selah
and the polls win be open from 1
until 7 o'clock p. m. The members
of the board to retire are Messrs.
Orth and Osborn, Those mentioned
to fill the vacancy are Messrs. Orth.
Biehn and Remington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02

ditions. One coupon will be taken
for each mile in Illinois, Indiana
Iowa. Kansas, Oklahoma, northern
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska.
North Dakota, Wisconsin and parts
of South Dakota. Five coupons FOR
four miles. or y cents per mile. will
be taken in Missouri, Wyoming.
Texas. Montana and South Dakota.
west of the Missouri river. In New
Mexico three coupons for two miles
will be detached.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
WESTERN RAILROADS
ISSUE NEW MILEAGE

CHICAGO, March In response
to the demands of the travelling pub
lie that some arrangement be made
for a freely interchangeable mileage
ticket fitted too recent conditions, the
western railroads have decided upon
a uniform mileage book, which will
be placed on sale tom orrow to re-
place all forms Of mileage books at
present in use.
The books are sold at fiat rate OF
$40 to cover 1000 miles and are
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
WILL BE BIGGEST EVENT
EVER HELD HERE.
Will Be Thoroughly Advertised
Throughout the Valley-Noth-
ing to Be Left Undone to Make
it Event of Season.

At one of the most enthusiastic
meetings ever held in the rooms of
the Y. M. C, A. Saturday night 1t
was decided by the members confer
ence to hold real society circus.
The mention of such an affair took
everybody present by surprise. but
the moment 1t WIS proposed. it
proved to be one Of the happiest sug-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02

see by a personal inspection of The
premises. l look for one of the
greatest activities in Columbia river
property during the coming season
that has ever been witnessed and as
time rolls around, / will miss my
guess if White Bluffs does not land
near the top of the heap.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
OsTEOPATHY.

The Zedixer Institute OF Drugless
Healing, Embracing Osteopathy.
Electricity, Vibration Massage, Baths
Mental, Psychic and Magnetic Forces
Hygiene, Dietetics, Electric Light and
Heat, Hydropathy and Traction,
which spells out "NATUROPATHY. p
Seven years in Otter block, 211 East
Yakima avenue. 100 cases treated
Phone Main 673. No knife. no drugs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02

Omer T. Anderson. aged 81 and
Miss Dale Swain, aged IS, both of
Wapato, were granted a marriage
license by the county auditor Tues
day
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
Best Detectiyes Fail.

The best men of the detective ser
vice have been detailed to capture
the leaders from time to time, but
have failed. They have had all three
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
ENTERS ROOMS AND SHOOTS
Woman Commits Suicide Soon
After Reaching Apartment.

A woman known as Mrs. Carrie NJ. Hyatt
killed herself with a revolver in her apart
rnents. at No. 70 West 44th street, yester-
day afternoon When she went out in the
morning she asked the janitress to clean
UP her rooms, and when she returned, about
o'clock in the afternoon. she thanked the
woman and went upstairs. Mrs. Hyatt had
not closed the door of her room more than
five minutes when two shots were heard.
She was found lying on the floor, and DIR.
J. NJ De Birmingham, of No. los West
45th street, said that she had died instantly,
one Of the wounds in her breast proving
fatal.
1t was learned that the woman returned
two weeks ago from Liverpool. She had
recently travelled through South America.
1t was said that she was separated from
her husband She was a woman of educa-
ton and some refinement, French and Ger
man books and standard English literature
being on her bookshelves and tables. Her
bank book showed that at one time she had
81 600 in the Astor Trust Company, but the
account has now been reduced to s400 She
had travelled extensively, having visited
Japan. Turkey, England, Europe and both
American continents as well as the Indies,
Porto Rico. Cuba, etc. She lived in some
luxury, and touring car was constantly
at her disposal. She had formerly lived at
the Hotel Remington and at the San Ra-
fael.
II is thought that dependency or jeal-
ousy was the cause of her suicide She
was thirty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
KOHLER CALLED DRUNkAnu
immortality Also Charged dAgain''
"Rest" Police Chief.

Cleveland, May 24.-Charges WEI
with Mayor Baehr to-day cn''
Chief of Police Kohler. known 'i'i g
ont the country as the peS' -,
chief" with gross immortality haDi''a
drunkenness and disobedience Oh 'he -
ders of his superior. The charse'
filed by A. C. K. Schoenemah' ah
nev. and David J. Brown, d coh'i
Neither of the complainants "ouiu u.e
cuss the charges in any way OF 90,
whether they were acting as ihoi'i''N'
citizens.
The matter will be taken up eo-iiioi
row morning by the Mayor, VINO a
nounced this evening that IN we" u
the seriousness of the accusa'iohs Is
would Immediately suspend -
Kohler if he found sufficient eFiueo
TO Justify it. otherwise the eharees
will be handed to the civil oerNi'o
hoard for their action.
Chief Kohler is famed for ms ooiu
Rule', policy of lienency toward oi uiiA
ards and other offenders.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
DIVIDED ON COURT BILL
Magistrates for and Against It
at Hearing Before Mayor.

Those who attended the hearing given by
the Mayor on the bill for reorganizing the
courts of inferior criminal jurisdiction yes
terday were inclined to think that he would
sign it The Mayor is said to be of the
opinion that in some ways 1t is not broad
believes il is a long step in the right direc-
tion.
There was difference of opinion among
the city magistrates as to the merits of the
measure. Magistrates Butts, Dooley. Breen
and Justice WilkIn, of the Court of Special
Sessions, spoke in favor of il, and Magis-
trates Barlow and Cornell condemned it.
Magistrate Barlow said it was vicious in
many respects, and Magistrate Cornell
picked all sorts of flaws. He declared that
the provision for having civilian court of
ficers, instead of men from the Police De-
partment, was dangerous experiment.
Several women spoke against the pro-
vision of the bill for the commitment of
certain women 10 hospitals and the issu-
ance to them of a health certificate upon
their discharge. This. they said, would be
looked upon step in the direction of
licensing the social evil.
The Mayor checked any argument III
favor of the provisions for issuing sum-
monses for petty offences rather than max
ing arrests, saying it was. something that
he had favored for long time.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
THAW'S CHAMPAGNE MISSING
Wine Valued at $4,000 Was Intended
for Dinner, Says Report
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune-l
Pittsburg. May A.-That rs cases OF i'm
ported champagne. costing Harry Kendall
Thaw $500. which were invoiced to him a
few days before he shot Stanford White
and were never used. are not among the
assets. and that $500 I'm money is also
missing, is declared In an inventory filed
by Roger O'Mara, trustee, with r. Blair.
referee in bankruptcy
The missing champagne, 1t is said, was
intended by Thaw for use at a dinner in
honor of his wife. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. The
champagne is said TO be still in storage.
Pittsburg and New York detectives who are
working on the case said TO have found
1t. and developments are expected in few
days
DIR. Lamb. OF the Matteawan asylum. ac-
cording 10 the statement 4 James G. Gra-
ham. has In his possession at least $500 be-
longing to Thaw. Trustee O'Mara says he
is having an investigation made In New
York to discover If this be correct. and TO
find this part of Thaw's wealth.
According to apparently authoritative
sources. when released from bankruptcy
'Fhaw viii have estate valued at some
thing over SO0.Nnn
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
SUBWAY TO PENN. STATION
Railroad Urges Line To Be Fed
by Seventh Avenue Terminal.

Samuel Rea, second vice-president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, yesterday
called on Chirman Wilcox of the Public
Service Commission to urge the importance
of the early construction of a subway on
the West Side to distribute the passengers
who will come in through the companys
new terminal station in Seventh avenue
The Pennsylvania some time ago wanted
the Interborough to extend its line down the
West Side from 42d street, but A. J.
County. who accompanied Mr. Rea yester-
day, said his company wanted subways
built, and did not care who built or oper-
ated them, though, Of course, they thought
the company now operating a line above
42d street was better situated than any
body else to take over this work.
Chairman Wilcox told his visitors of the
steps taken by the commission to have it's
engineers study the possibility of having
line down the West Side from 5Sth street
and the greensboro Bridge, which ends at
East 59th street, and said the work would
be pushed rapidly as possible now that
the tri-borough route was almost off the
hands of the commission.
Mr.. Rea during his visit denied the report
that his company was trying to secure con-
troll of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford. He said the control of the company
was held close now, and added that 1t was
fine property. The Pennsylvania and
New Haven. he said, expected to have their
Joint bridge over He'll Gate finished in
three years.
"The Pennsylvania holds some of the
stock of the New Haven" he admitted
but control-why, it is absurd to discuss
It"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
IN CELL ON GRAFT CHARGt
Police Say Department CierA
Got 500 from New Officer.

Samuel Cornell. who has held pos1tloh
as clerk in the Office of Chlef Cierk mp
of the Police Department for the iasl In
wears was transferred yesterday TO 'h0
rrorobs nrisou. where he is confined uiioei u
cbsrye of entering into corrupt pai a"i
A nrobationary patrolman, Michael MURPHY
told Commissioner Baker yesterday 'hat ho
naid 500 to Cornell under the impression
that the clerk could fix things for MIN 50
that he would be accepted as policeman
Murnhv failed on his first trial for ti'c
Police Department, and on his second triai
was accepted Cornell, knowing OF hui
phvs success, is alleged to have toio MN
that for the sum agreed upon ne "ouio %
able to fix things so that Murphy "ouiu
not fail second time
The prospective policeman said ne paiu
over $40 on the spot, and soon thefeai.e
he was accepted. A week ago, IL IS saiu'
Cornell made an engagement with Murph
IN meet him at Canal street and the bow
erv when Murphy was to pay over the pai-
snce In the mean time Commlssloner
Baker had received tip on the matter go
Murphy was trailed by man from tie
Commissioners Office. This man sa" lhe
meeting between Murphy and Cornell. ana
alleges he overheard the former say, wen,
this fifty will make your ninety, put at
that point the two men escaped MIN anu
took a subway train
Murphy was summoned to Police Hean-
quarters yesterday and told his story Ihe"
Cornell was brought into the Commission
ers office, where, the police say he admit
ted the transaction. Cornell is thirty years
cid. married and lives at NO 10 FOX
street The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
REAL ESTATE co. ON RACK
Women Testify Regarding Al
legged Swindling Scheme.

From as many different states twenty
women gathered yesterday in the United
States District Court. in Brooklyn, to tes-
tify in the case of the government against
the Metropolitan and Suburban Real Es-
tate Company in regard to an alleged
swindling scheme sent through the mails.
The government charges that the COM
pany represented that its lands near North
ampton Beach, Long Island, had been laid
out in streets and that the property was
from q 200 TO a 500 per cent investment.
The government holds that the property is
covered with scrub oaks and pines and is
worthless for the purposes specified.
The defendants were indicted in January,
each being held in $3.50 bail. Charles Nc
Csrthy, president: Charles Stewart, vice
president and Albert p. Stewart, secre-
tary and treasurer, We're arrested on the
complaint of Mrs. Agatha A. Doris, Of
Providence: Miss Ida ]. Mahew, of Lynn.
Mass. and Miss Loretta ]. Reynolds, of
New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
ILLEGAL, SAY COMMUTERS
New Haven Road Users to Fight
New Rates at Albany.

The next move of the commuters or tne
New Haven road, who are fighting the pro-
nosed advance in communication rates, Will
he made at Albany before the Public Ser
vice Commission of the I'd District,
Tomorrow at p. m. An important hear
ing will be held then on the Legality OF the
rate between Mount Vernon and New York.
which certain commuters, who have peu-
toned the commission, claim is illegal be-
cause 1t was not posted thirty days before
it goes into effect The question or the
legality of a rate can be considered before
a "a te goes into effect, but the reasonable
ness of a rate cannot be considered untll IL
is in effect
This distinction was surprise 10 certain
lawyers, representing commuters of other
towns on the railroad, who met on Monday
to consider ways and means to circumvent
the New Haven officials. These attorneys
were also Informed by the secretary of the
commission that the only attorneys VINO
can be heard on Thursday are Hugh M
Hewson and William l.. Ransom, of New
York, because they have a case pending
and at issue.
Fearing that the ten thousand commuters
who use the stations at Columbus ave
nue.. Pelham. New Rochelle, Iarchmont.
Mamaroneck Harrison, Rye and Port
chester would be left in the lurch, the
attorneys joined In requesting the com
mission to recognize Messrs. Hewson and
Ransom as attorneys for commuters of
these cities and towns. When Messrs.
Hewson and Ransom get to Albany they
will, if requested, enlarge the complaint to
include other stations besides Mount Yer
non.
The new rate sheet of the New York
Central will be published on Thursday. 1t
will show small increases in the commuta-
-tion rates to most stations.
An official of the Lackawanna road said
yesterday that the management is consid-
ering the question of raising its commuta-
tion rates, but would not decide the matter
for several days.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Rotterdam. May 22-Deutschland Ger tank.
Rio de Janeiro. May 2e-Norman Prince CBr).
New York.
Melbourne. May 24-Narzin tGer) New York via
Alden. May 23-Bloemfontein (Br). Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York
,Iavre May 21-Prins wilIerl I IDutchD New
York via West Indies and Venezuela for
Hankow. May 21-Indrasamha (Br,. New York
via Singapore. Manila. etc
Para May I-Francis Gsr,. New York via Bar
bados.
Liverpool: May 24-Lusitania CBr). New Yori,
VIA Fishguard.
New York via Dover '''''1 ''e's''
CDan5. New York via christIansand. sand S'a'sS
Lizard. Nav 2*-Oceanic (Brl. New York for
Plymouth and Southampton. reported by
a. m Due at Plymouth about 1880 m
Colon. etc and New YoIk ''''
Suez. May 24-verons Ger. Yokohama etc
for Boston and New York
Melbourne. May 22-MiIniro tBr). New York via
st Vincent. "
Ffume MAY 1s-Iaura (Ausn. New York via
Naples etc; 10th. oeeania (Austl. New York
SAILED.
Naples May 2i-Citta di Messins Gtap. New
Calcutta. May 2a-Karonsa CBrl. Boston and
Marseilles. May co-Marc Fraissinet CFr,. New
York.
Asiers May e4-Kazembe CBr drom New
Yorki. Singapore. Manila. etc.
81 Lucia May 2f-cueen Amelia tBrp (frou
Bueno- Ayres,. New York.
Gibraltar May - . m-friedrteh der Crosse
tGerl 0rom Genoa and Naplest New York.
PASSED
Kinssle, MAY q wsyfafer tBr,. New Orleans
for Liverpool.
Lizard. May 2a-Marins tBD. New Yerk for
Antwerp