davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
KIE MOP
DIES ON ROA D
Body Found by Prospecto on
Trail From His Mining Camp
In the Gle Elum District.

Keith w. Dunlop, attorney of
North Yakima. was found dead Fri
day evening on the wagon road some
miles above Gle Elum lake. He had
started to walk in from his mining
camp and had died While on the
road At least so it is believed. It
is thought that his body was run
over by a wagon in the dark as one
leg was broken and this is believed
to have occurred after Mr.. Dunlop's
death. Mr.. Dunlop had been in the
Gle Elum district taking in supplies
to a mining camp in which he was
interested. He started to walk back
rather than wait for a team which
was to follow over the route some
hours later This is all that is known
of him up to the time his dead BODY
was found alongside the road ny a
Gle Elum prospector named Gasman.
Word of the death was telephoned
to North Yakima Saturday and last
evening Messrs. Fred Parker and w.
NJ. Thompson went from this city TO
bring the body here for interment.
Old Resident of Valley.
Mr.. Dunlop. who was an English
man and aged 81 years had been
resident of this section for over a
quarter of a century, For fourteen
years he was engaged by the law irm
of Whitson & Parker and for the past
two years had been a partner of VIM.
NJ. Thompson. At one time he Owned
a great deal of land in Benton coun-
ty now very valuable, but at the time
of the trouble in 1893 he let it go and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
How to Cure
Chronic Colds
and Bronchitis

BIuevale, Ont, May d, 1910.
~ was sick for two years with a
chronic cold and bronchitis and a
consequent rundown condition. |
received no benefit from doctors,
and had to give up work, NINOL
was recommended and from the sec.
ond bottle commenced to improve
II gained in weight and strength,
my cold and bronchial trouble dis
appeared and l am at work again.
want to recommend VINOL to
anyone who is in need of such a
medicine. THOMAS HIGGfNs.
1t is the combined action of the
curative elements of the Gods livers
aided by the blood making and
strength creating properties of tonic
iron contained in VINOL which
makes it SO successful in curing
stubborn colds and bronchitis.
VINOL is a constitutional rem
edy for chronic coughs, colds, bron-
chitis and pulmonary troubles, not
palliative like cough syrups.
Try a bottle Of VINOL. If you
don't think it helped you, we will
return your money.
FRIED L. JANECK, Druggist,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
ALASKA CASES ARE REMOVED
From Department of Interior to
Court of Appeals for Final
Disposition.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I'm order
to prevent further criticism of the in
terror department for it's handling of
the Cunningham claims which pre-
cipiated the Ballinger-Pinchot inves-
LEGATION Ballnger will recommend in
his annual report that congress au-
thorize the placing of these cases
under the jurisdiction of the court of
appeals in the District of Columbia.
Ballinger tonight issued a statement
containing an excerpt from his an
nual report which was placed in the
hands of the president before his de-
parture for Panama.
He declares that while a decision
of the cases by officers of the land
department would be as impartial as
court decision, it would not have
the effect of putting at rest the vague
and distorted notions entertained by
many as to the wholly disinterested
motives of department officers on
whom the burden now rests for their
disposition
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
H. M. Whaley, Louis Fries and

A. M. Whaley Louis Fries and
Charles F. Kraus.
Sunnysde-E. McCulloh, John w
Sudweeks, N. Owings, John A. Wal
lace. A. L. Larsen, S. Cook, L. w
Alexander, w. M. Mayhem and Frank
Gregory.
Moxee-Emil Allwardt, John Carl
Divide Brulette, George Ker and An
drew Slavin.
Zillah-R. j. Hiikok and L. j. Hill
bury
Outlook-E. e Allen, d. E
Woowell, C. Christensen and S. A
Jory.
Divide-Charles Parkes.
Belma-Henry M. La Chance.
Parker-C. A. Curtis.
Granger-A. C. Snowden.
Mabton-Frank Smith.
Mob Hill. j. Winner, W. Henry
Taylor p. G. Swigert, X. P. Dooley
Fred Glazebrook, w. N. IRISH c. S
Huff and T. w. Nottingham.
Tampico-J. 7. Parker.
Toppenish-A. A. Hunter. H
Eshelman. Ed. Bohannon. G. NJ
Casey and e. j. Robert.
Selah-J. w. Adamson.
Wenas-E. A. Cleman.
Upper Naches-W. w. Knight, G
&c Shaffer and Kirtley Sinclair.
ringdale-Frank Dalton.
Cowiche-George w. Rocket.
Fruitvale-C. E. Zirley.
Many important cases, both Grim
inal and civil. Will. it is said. come
up for trial in the December term
although the calendar has not beer
set
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16

retained his mining properties in the
Gle Elum district in which he was in
terested along with other North YAK
ina people He was perhaps the best
posted man in Yakima on land titles
and did a great deal of that work
while with Messrs. Whitson e. Park
err He was also strong in the pre-
paration of pleadings. was in fact an
excellent office man.
OF an English Family.
Mr.. Dunlop was of an English
family prominent in the affairs OF
that country. His father was in the
naval service and at one time admin
istered the affairs of some sections
of India, work which was afterwards
incorporated within the responsible
tiles OF the viceroy. sister, Miss
Dunlop is today one of the militant
suffragettes of her country and was
recently under arrest and was one of
those who refused food while incar-
cerated. While he was a some what
reserved man and slow to make new
friends Mr. Dunlop had some init
mates who held him in high regard.
The news of his death was surprise
10 this community in which he was
unusually we'll known.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
CLOSER UNION
IS FEASIBLE
Rogue River Fruit Man Tells OF
Association for the Entire
Northwest.
TWENTY THOUSAND CARS
IN THE APPLE DISTRICT
At Five Cents a Box Charge for
Association Handling Funds of
Over Half Million for Opera
tons Would be Available.

Whether it is feasi BILE to organize
the apple growers of the northwest
into an effective marketing association
is a question which is agitating not
only the people of this valley but OF
other districts as well. G. w. Will
meroth, manager of the Rogue River
Fruit & Produce association. who
proposes this winter to visit Europe,
Australia, China, Japan, and any
other country in which he thinks
there is a possibility of selling apples,
was at Wenatchee a couple of days
ago He was interviewed by the
World as follows.
views on Organization.
What do you think of a closer
organization of the fruit districts of
the west?"
Said Mr. Wilmeroth: "That is the
very question that is receiving the
attention of the people of the Rogue
River valley today, and at their last
meeting the directors of the Rogue
River Fruit e Produce association
passed a resolution favoring that
very thing"
DO you believe it to he feasible
to organize the growers into an eff
fective marketing association? ?"
Said he: 81 believe it to he abso-
lutely feasible"
10000 Cars in All.
I'm the box apple district there are
altogether 10000 cars. Allowing 5
cents per box for association charges
would give 5000, 900. With this
$4,000 could be used in paying sal
aries to 100 men throughout every
section of the United States. Another
$4,000 could be used in advertis-
ing, a third $15O000 could be used
for railroad fare and expenses and
then you have another $4,000 left
for any other eXigencies which may
arise I believe it is possible to ef-
feet a working organization among
the following districts: Wenatchee
Hood River Yakima, Grand Juno
ton. Rogue River, the Willamette
valley and the Bitter Root VALLEY
Each district should have an organ
ization of its own as now exists but
each district could have a represen-
tative or representatives at head
quarters at Portland, Omaha. Chca-
go or some other place where the
selling is done.
The Selling Committee.
THE representatives composing tht
selling committee could receive bids
and have control absolutely of the
sales and distribution department. Ir
this way the apples need not be
dumped INTO the general market to
cOmpetp against gach other neither
would there be the danger of an
oversupply in any one district II we
could not get the price we believed
to be reasonable, we could store them
until later in the season"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16

almost ideal conditions for the agri-
culturist.
This is pre-eminently the country
Tor the small farmer and for farming
Such as he has been used to i'm the
east DR.. Enoch A. Bryan, president
of the Washington State college, said
recently. adding: Nowhere else can
the eastern farmer so well utilize his
present knowledge and experience ac-
CURED in the east as in these rich
lands where the rainfall approximates
20 inches. He comes with an expert
ence in marketing and in the adapta-
lions which mixed farming REQUIRES
and in the small saving which give
him a emendous advantage over the
pioneer who grew rich under the one
c. OPP system"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
PUBLICITY WRITER
BOOSTS YAKIMA VALLEY
In Two Page Article in western
World" Tells of Wonderful
Possibilities in Northwest.

Agriculture, OrCharding, numbering
fisheries, shipping, water power de-
velopment and mining are the seven
important industries in the state of
Washington, which embraces 44,241,-
GOO acres in the most northwesterly
part of the United States proper, says
August Wolf in two-page article,
headed Washington, a state of Pros
periN, Plenty and Contentment." in
the Chicago Land Show number of
the Western World, published at Dem
Yer. colo. adding;
The state is veritahle empire
within itself 1t has 5000 miles of
steam and electric lines water powers
estimated at 300, 000 electrical horse
power, wheat fields, orchards and
commercial fisheries that rival the
world and vast areas of valuable tim
Der It's people are thrifty and pro-
gressive and helpful to one another,
as well as to the newest settler, and
they have no hesitancy in inviting the
fullest investigation of the states eli
mate and resources and advantages
and opportunities, confident that eV-
cry promise made will be fulfilled.
The backbone of Washington s
prosperity, of course, is agriculture,
which takes in grain, grass, fruit and
stock raising and poultry culture, the
market value of the yearly crop being
about $100.000,000. This crop was
produced on between 2,750.000 and
100000 acres Of land, chiefly in the
central and eastern portions of the
state A normal wheat crop ranges
from $4,000, 600 to 100000 bushels
the oats yield from 9,290,000 to g.
5000 bushels, and the barley from
5,1S0,000 to 5,250,0 600 bushels. This
is in addition to hops, hay, corn and
other cereals and grasses There has
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
SHERIFF RECEIVERS
STOLEN ARTICLES
Ellensburg Officers Locate Part of
Clothing Taken From Mac
Arthur Suit House.

ELLENSBURG Nov 14--(Special)
Deputy sheriffs today found and re-
covered about 500 worth of the ar
ticles stolen from the Macarthur fur
nishing store shortly after dark Sun
day evening. rhe total estimated
value of the stolen goods is $500
Following a slight clue, the officers
traced the robbers to the restricted
district where they recovered five ar
ticles of clothing valued at $40 each.
They had been purchased by the
habitants for SO a piece.
Provided with good description
of the bandits, the sheriff's office Il
tonight hopeful of a capture. 1t is
thought the robbers are professionals
and that they have gone west.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
Both Speedy and Effective.

This indicates the action of Foley
Kidney Pills as S. Parsons Battle
Creek, Mich, illustrates: Il have
been afflicted with a severe case of
kidney and bladder trouble for which
I found no relief until | used Foley
Kidney Pills. These cured me en-
tirely of all my ailments. I was
troubled with backache and severe
shooting pains in the sides with an
noyng urinary irregularities and a.
sense of incompleteness in the act.
The steady use of Foley Kidney Pills
rid me entirely of all my troubles.
They have my highest recommends
ton For sale by North Yakina.
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
JUDGE TO GIVE ADDRESS.
At Annual Memorial Services of Elks
on December 4.

Judge Carroll B. Graves, well
known in this community, has con-
scented to deliver the annual mem
orial day address of the Elks this
year which occurs on December 4.
The eulogy will be delivered by At
torney Fred Parker. Judge Graves
has officiated in this capacity before
and always with credit He is a
charter member of the local lodge
and has always taken a prominent
part in all of the activities of the
order in the northwest,
On November % the entertainment
committee of the Elks will provide a
ladies' day program, one of the first
since the formal opening of the new
temple.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen of West Burling-
ton, iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four of the best phys-
clans gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power of
Electric Bitters. For after eight
moths of frightful suffering from
liver trouble and yellow jaundice.
getting no help from other remedies
or doctors, five b tiles of this match
less medicine completely cured him.
It's positively guaranteed for Stom-
ach, Liver or Kidney troubles and
never disappoints. Only soc at
Clark's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
"Still More Than the Best -

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis,
says Foley's Honey and Tar is still
more than tn best. He writes us:
Il have so many calls for Foley's
Honey and Tar that | will have to
write you for some more. All those
that bought it think it is the best for
coughs and colds they ever had ah6
think it is still more than the best.
Our baby had a bad cold and it cur
ed him in one day. Please ACCEPT
lhahks.' For sale by North Yakima
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
CLERK DRAWS JURY PANEL
Jurymen for Superior Court De.
cember Term, Are Announced
by County Clark Barr.

With the opening of court Satur.
day morning, County Clerk Barr and
Deputy King drew the regular venire
of jurymen for the December SUI
perior court term. They are:
North Yakima-E. c. Shellworth
F. H. Church, L. Landingham, Harry
Armitage, J. H. Hyson. w. A. Gerth,
H. a. Griffin. R. l. Sparrow, H. Noll
F. b. Dehlinger, f. R Acelpohl, w.
c. Marvin, l. L. Ritz. d. T. Daniels.
5. V. Richmond, G. G. Murphy H.
c. Hawley, Peter Massoth. +. W.
Smith, Victor Doris, c. L. Mardsen
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
MAY BE. CHILD'S
WORST ENEMY
Cow Which is Looked Upon as
Baby's Best Friend, May
Be Instead a Foe.

Women of Washington have been
ciyon the ballot, and some Vt them
don't 1,noW what to do with it. 1t they
are wise probably they will decide not
90 attempt anything sensational in the
way OF reform. but viii work more
surely, if more slowly, for the better
mont of conditions. Conditions which
should appeal most certainly II the
mother are those affecting the health
o. her children.
In contending for laws and the en-
forcement of laws which Shall see
that her babies get pure, clean milk,
free from the bacillus of tuberculosis,
there would seem to be work to her
hand work which is not uuwomanly,
and is essentially of the home.
There is no law in Washington re-
quiring that owners of herds submit
their cattle to the tuberculin test
Doubtless there should be in the in
terests of the public health, but there
isn't. Doubtless, too, there should be
provided by the state or the federal
government indemnity to cover at
least part of the loss to owners for
the destruction of tuberculosis infect
ed animals, but there isn't
Owners Ask for Test.
Here in Yakima whatever. activity
there is along that line seems to have
started with the dairy cattle mon
themselves. who look unon the mat
ter from both the altruistic and nnr-
sonal interest yfewnoint The, don't
want to eudanper tho nnblir baaItb nv.
selling diseased milk and tbev ara
business men enough to recognize that
it is only healthy stock which will va
pay their care. Owners and breeders
of Holstejn cattle in and about North
Yakima have heon nioraaro in nv.
section i'm asking for t,a tnharo,Ii,
tasr If incraasns tho ,,a1ro - ttai,.
herds bv a good many. darors ti,at
they can advartiso ava ,,na,.a tt,at
their cattle ara rroo fro,,, 10 5''
cas-. which hoo, loid -. ,,a,,l-. ,,.... "a
nor o,,+ - I,. l-i, 'Po''
n.bc,o no,,,,+,,, 'p,''' 81 l'i'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
NEW ARMORY FOR SOLDIERS
North Yakima Companies Will be
CHARTERED in the Yakima Gro
Gerry Co.'s Warehouse.

An armory for the solder boys of
North Yakima is under construction
1t will be the second floor of the
Coffin Bros. Yakima Grocery build
ing. That this was the purpose of
the second floor of the new building
of the company has been the rumor
for some time and became more GER
tain when the worken engaged in the
construction work erected a truss
roof which renders posts unnecessary.
Captain J. NJ. Curry declined last
night to say whether the room is to
be an armory or not, declaring that
matter to be entirely up to Adjutant
General Lamping. He did say, how
ever. that the building is being COM
pleted in such a way as to permit of
its use as an armory.
Will Have Large Room.
In the Coffin building there will be
one room so by 100 feet without post
or pillar to interfere in any way with
the evolutions of a military company.
1t will not be sufficiently large, how
ever, to enable both companies to
perform their evolutions there at the
same time, and jointly, 1t is much
better room in every respect than
that now in use which does not per-
NIT of a space 30 feet square for the
company drill. Also the present
quarters are inadequate in many
other ways and cannot be heated. In
the Coffin building there will be in
addition to the main hall = locker
room IT feet square, approximately,
and an officers room 16 by 20 feet.
Adjutant General Lamping is ex-
pected here in a short time to make
an inspection of the structure.
Public Is Apathetic.
Facts are coming to light which
make it apparent that unless more
interest is taken by the public gem
orally in the affairs of the National
Guard there will be a change. In
North Yakima there is practically no
public interest in the two companies
here and throughout the state at
large there exists little or no public
sentiment with regard to the mill
tary organization. Patriotism of that
kind is dead at present and it is the
state and city which suffer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
RARE SISTERLY
DEVOTION THIS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Work-
ing her way across the continent, us
ing the meager sums she was able to
save to pay the expenses, Miss Anna
Meehan yesterday arrived in San
Francisco on a pilgrimage to the grave
of her brother, Alfred Meehan, SOL
der, who died in the Philippines May
80, 1902, a victim of cholera. 1t took
Miss Meehan eight years to get here.
Although Meehan died in 1909, it
was many months later that his sis.
ter became aware of it. A request for
the shipment home of his body met
with a reply that it must, under mill
tary regulations regarding the disease,
be several years before the remains
could be sent to the United States,
and then only so far as San Francisco
at the Governments expense.
Miss Meehan, unable to rest until
she had visited the grave started for
the Coast. Patiently she sought en-
ployment in one town after another,
always getting a little farther west
ward from her start at Washington.
1t took a year to make her way to
Chicago and other Illinois points and
many months to save money enough
to proceed-eight years in all, through
Colorado, Arizona and finally to San
Francisco, where, yesterday, she stood
beside the white stone marking the
mound at grave 745 West-side, new
addition of the San Francisco ceme-
terry, where in 1905 Meehan had been
buried, three years after his death in
Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
Program.
LAUDs DIRECT PRIMARIES.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Senator
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Republican, of
Oregon praised today the Oregon cleo
ton laws under which a Republican
Legislature was constrained to elect
former Governor Chamberlain, De-
mocrat, to the United States Senate.
He said:
'Eainly stated, the aim and purpose
of the laws are to destroy the ire
sponsible political machine and put
all elective offices in the State in dt-
rect touch with the people as the real
source Of authority; in short, to give
direct and full force to the ballot of
every individual elector in Oregon,
and to eliminate dominance Of cor
porate and corrupt influences in the
administration of public affairs.
"The Oregon laws mark the course
that must be pursued before the
wrongful use of corporate powers can
be dethroned, the people restored to
power and lasting reform secured.
They ins/fe absolute government by
the people"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
SHARPSIGNS|
GENERAL BELL
MUCH IMPROVED

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Major
General J. f. Bell, recently relieved
from duty as chief of staff, United
States Army, has returned to this city
from Fort Monroe much improved in
health. He and Mrs. Bell, who ac-
companied him to Fort Monroe, are
the guests of Inspector General and
Mrs. Darlington, at 2117 Bancroft
place. Mrs Bell and Mrs. CARING
ton are sisters.
General and Mrs. Bell will make a
tour of Europe on their way to the
Philippines General Bell will re-
lieve General Davell in command of
the army of the Philippines next win
ter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
HIGH FINANCE.

NEW YORK Mag 5-A tale of high
finance, revealing the alleged workings
of merry go.round system of paying
stock dividends while the funds from
which the payments were made re-
NAMED practically intact, was related
before Judge Hough this afternoon in
the trial of F. Augustus Heinze, for
mer president of the Mercantile Ma
tional Bank. Heinze is charged with
misapplication of the banks funds,
and with overcartifying checks of Otto
Heinze & Co., his brothers firm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
CHARGED WITH UsURY.

WILMINGTON, Del, May 5.-The
Grand jury has returned an indict-
ment against Arthur L. Wickenhoefer
for charging an illegal interest on
money loaned by Wickenhoefer as
agent for the Wilmington Loan Com
pany to William V. and Sarah T. Will
liams in August 1908, for nine months,
The sum said to have been loaned
was S25, and it is alleged that the in
terest was 500. As. Wickenhoefer
gave bond to the amount of $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
RECEIVERS SIGHT
ON s5TH BIRTHDAY

SAN FRANCISCO May 10.-Af-
ter being totally blind for a year Pro
lessor George Davidson, scientist and
writer, residing at 1921 Washington
street, yesterday awoke to find that
cataract that had obscured his sight
had disappeared and that he was able
to see the members of his family.
Strangely enough, the disappearance
of the cataract came on his eighty
fifth birthday.
A number of friends who came to
greet Professor Davidson stayed to
congratulate him on his almost mir
aculous recovery and as the day wore
on he was able to distinguish objects
and persons more and more clearly.
Almost as soon as he was sure that
his eyes could stand the strain, David
son resumed the arrangements of a
number of scientific treatises exactly
where he had left off a year ago.