davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
ST MICHAEL'S ANNIVERSARY.
Bishops and Former Pastors of the
Church are to Gather Here.

DR.. Nevius, who a quarter of a
century ago established st. Michael's
church here, all the former rectors
of the congregation Bishop Wells
and other dgnitaries of the Episco-
pal church and some former mem
bers of the congregation are to be
in North Yakima Sept. 20 and 80
and Oct. 1 and 2 for the celebration
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
church here. Plans were arranged
Monday afternoon at a meeting of
the vestry. One of the features of
the commemoration will be a mems
banquet and another will be a recep-
ton at the rectory. The time for
each of these will be announced
later. With two or three bishops and
number of clergymen of the faith
the gathering of Episcopalians will
be the largest that has been heA
here for some time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

ton, Italians, fair to good condition,
sold from S5c to 800, averaged &c.
Silvers averaged soc; Hungarians
averaged s1.25. Also car mixed
peaches. Elbertas, ripe, soc; Malta
dirty, 45c; Perfection, Globe. Cox
Cling and Wager. These varieties
all showed dirty, sold 45c; 1 straight
car Italians from Salem in fair con-
dition averaged SIC. Also mixed car,
Silvers sac, Hungarians s1.05; Ital-
ians S5c. Mixed car from Rogue
river, Oregon Beauties, fair, s1.95:
Fall Pippins, poor, 75c; Craven
stems $1.05; Flemish Beauty pears
good, $2.25; Bartletts, s2.35; Fall
Butter peaches, good, $2.5o; Clair
geau. fair, $3.50; D'Anjou, $2.75.
Washington-Elbert North Yak
ina. fair tc good condition. averaged
zoe; Bartlett pears. fair condition,
$2.20; straight car D'Anjou pears
from Toppenish. good condition.
sass; mixed car from Prosser, Bart
let's, s22O; Flemish Beautys, sails:
Elberta peaches, 49c; Italian prunes,
ripe, S5c.
Utah. cars alberta peaches from
Bingham, fair to good condition, sold
from 45c to 55c. averaged 4sc. Few
w Frees and Y Frees; w Frees 45c,
and Y Frees, 55c; 1 car from Ogden
was in mostly good condition and
averaged 60c.
Colorado-5 cars Elbertas from
Palisado showed green TO ripe with
occasional over-ripe, sold from 40c to
Csc, and averaged SIC. Mixed car
Bartletts and Elbertas, Austin, Bart
let's showed hard ripe, averaged
sass; Elbertas. good condition, aver
aged Csc.
California-Malaga grapes, fair to
good condition. and sold from soc to
$1.55, and averaged $1.35. Tokays
from Florin, good condition, some
showing small berry, sold from SLIPS
20 s1.S5. and averaged $3.50. To-
kays from Vacaville fair to good con-
dition, sold $40; 1 car pears, B.
Hardys, mostly good condition, $3.50:
B. Clairgeau, $50; Salaway peaches.
soc; Y Free, 55c; Levi Cling, 45c;
car Gravenstein apples, good condi-
ton. averaged $3.50.
Yours very truly,
DENNY & CO.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

length. of oiled and plain macadam,
ted so that each layer, from sub
grade to top-binder, may be examin-
ed. Culverts of metal and concrete
will be used to illustrate the meth
OF drainage and there will be dem
onstrations of scrapers, rock crush
ers, gasoline rollers and other de-
vices and machinery.
I'VE will also show samples Of
ordinary earth roads" said j. A.
Perry, secretary Of the Spokane
County Good Roads association, "as
1t is part of our movement to assist
builders in improving and maintain
ing roads until the state and cour-
ties are in position to construct
standardized highways. These ex-
hibits will include demonstrations of
the use of the King split log drag,
approved methods of drainage and
properly constructed culverts.
u. c. Lawrence, president of the
Washington State Good Roads asso-
citation. has promised to assist and
will also send lecturers from the
state department who will answer
questions and give practical advice
on problems of construction that may
arise in any part of the country.
There will also be pamphlets and
bound papers on good roads. for dis
tribution to visitors"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
LOCAL HORSES TO
GO no WAIIN WNI,A

Z. 3. May of Sunnyside has return
ed to North Yakima with his stable
of running horses. These animals
were trained here in the spring and
were then taken to British Columbia
along with those OF Sam Hutchinson,
William Splawn and others. Mr.. May
was unfortunate in that his animals
contracted dstemper and We're by
the resulting sickness thrown out Of
commission. He recently returned with
them to this section and now has
them at the race track here. They
are again rounding into form and will
be taken from here to Walla Walla
for the meet there and will afterwards
be raced at the North Yakima track.
ar. Mays INDEPENDENTLY from which
much was expected, has about fully
recovered and he is in hopes that
she will show herself to be up to
racing at the next attempts made.
Same Hutchinson is now at Walla
Walla with his horses and will enter
them for the meet there as we'll as
for that here. Harvey McEwen is an
other owner who will take horses
from North Yakima to the track at
the penitentiary town. 1t is possible
that one or two runners will make
the meet.
The harness races at the track here
promise to be well attended by the
breeders and owners of trotting and
pacing horses. AS previously announc-
ed the entries are large, the animals
of a high class and the stakes such
as to insure competition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
FIRE L|CKS UP OLD
FRAME BUILDINGS
Structures Owned By Volney Taft
and Jean Sloan, With Loss
Light.

The last two frame buildings on
the business section of the avenue
were destroyed Monday morning at
1 o'clock by a fire starting from a
pile of boxes in the rear of T. G.
Redfield's optical establishment. The
origin of the fire Is unknown.
One of the structures owned by
Volney Taft, was occupied by Cal
houn. Denny and Ewing, whose loss
was $500 and some valuable papers,
covered by no insurance. and the
Northwest Nursery company, who lost
$500, with little insurance; and the
other, owned by Miss Jean Sloan, was
occupied by T. G. Redfield, who lost
$500, with $1,000 insurance, and
Pratt and Dooly's cigar store. with
loss Of $4,000, covered by insurance.
The Sloan building was damaged
for $500. without insurance, and the
Empire building hotel $3.50, with in
surance.
The alarm was telephoned to Police
Captain Kelly, so indistinctly that he
could not understand whether there
was fight or a fire, but sent man
to investigate. Locomotive whistles
raised an alarm, but when the fire
department tried to answer the call,
excited persons threw open the doors.
and the horses ran, unhitched, caus-
ing a serious delay. The two build
ings, dry as finder. burned hotly, and
little progress could be made against
them. The Redfield building was
brought from old town 25 years ago.
Mrs. Redfield vigorously denies
that there were any explosives in the
building. II know that such ru-
NOR was current among the crowd but
there is not the slightest foundation
in it," she said. We do not even keep
gasoline in the store. I am totally
unable to account for the cause of
the fire."
Owners were undecided whether or
not to rebuild Immediately, but will
surely do so soon. The new struc-
lures will not be frame.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Trafiiic on
Washington Market, at Washington
and Vesey streets, was suspended for
half an hour when "A big black horse
attached to a truck belonging to
Henry Pape, a truckman of 63 Dey
street was drenched by turpentine.
Justin McCarty, the driver, was kick
ed severely in the stomach, and the
lives of several persons were endang-
cred by the pain maddened animal.
Mounted policeman and others fin
ally succeeded in penning the horse
in a barricade OF wagons, and tying its
feet. Attempts were made to relieve
its suffering by applying sweet oil, but
when taken away in a horse ambu-
lance the creature still was thrshing
about wildly.
A newspaper delivery automobile
lost its forward right wheel in Vesey
street just beyond Washington. 1T
blocked the crowded thoroughfare so
suddenly a big twO-horse truck, owned
by John A. Casey Company of la
Maiden lane, crashed head-on into the
vehicle drawn by the black horse. one
of the 20 barrels of turpentine one
the two-horse truck rolled off and
burst open, scattering turpentine ON
the black beast. 1t sprang forward
into Washington street at agallOp, but
was stopped by a chance blockade.
Four men held the animals head,
and dozen more seized its legs, until
mounted policemen tied him. Just
before the beast was thrown it kicked
McCarty in the stomach and knocked
him unconscious. Then the horse re-
ceived a bath of sweet oil. The streets
were so flooded with oil and turpen-
tine the police found it necessary to
finish them from the fire hydrants.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
SVENDS0N DEAD
OF D|PHTAER|A
Prominent Lumberman, Wei l
Known Here, Succumbs to
Maligant Disease.

Malignant diphtheria attacked
Henry P. Swendson, president of the
Cascade Lumber company Saturday
while on his way home from the con-
servation congress and a few hours
later he succumbed to it's ravages in
Spokane. Specialists were unable to
help him
Since coming to this state from
Wisconsin three years ago deceased
was regarded as one of the best lum-
bermen in the state. Although in a
great degree entrusting the details
of his business to subordinates
Mr.. Svendson at times stepped in
and took practical charge.
He was A years old and besides
his wife leaves two children. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
completed yet, but will be announced
later to his many friends here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

ton rather than straight political
meeting. with Il tendency to exalt
Roosevelt at the expense of Taft.
Mr. Pardee and Frank II. Short. rep
resenting the California power COM
panies. clashed in the committee
meeting. Chairman Pardee surren-
dered the chair, shook his finger at
Short and said he could not get away
with bluff and that when the rowet
to dispose of resources is given into
tn, states hands 1t will give into the
hands of predatory wealth and cor
porations the natural wealth of the
country.
Go Eat Grass.
You, see the result in California
he cried "NobIeman in the French
revolution told the common people to
go eat grass Wien we in California
protested against your water cUan-
panies grabbing our water rights Ne
were told TO so eat grass
He said they would find MIN fight
ing until the last ditch was reached.
Judge Short introduced his minority
report for state control and insisted
that 1t be recorded,
The majority report, favoring the
federal control of resources, carried
without a dissenting voice Short and
Kelsey of Wyoming, who formed the
minority. not voting on its adoption.
pubI;c Dom, &c, Wan,s
Francis / Honey. in = sneech, said
that nuhlic nninion was NOT alwavs
able to GET what If wants: and that
thc oxocutivc arm, Of povornmcpt Ia
inefficient csnocinIhv in tho west
wher, most of thc natural wealth lies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
DEMAND THE NATIONAL
CONTROL OF RESOURCES
Urge That Property be Sanely De-
veloped, But Insist That 1t be
Consistent With Perpetuity of
Nation.

ST. PAUL Sept. S.-The resolutions
committee of the National Conserva-
ton congress was in a turmoil all day.
but finally agreed to recommend a
night session, and q platform de-
manding the national control of re-
sources. The main fight was concern
ed with the mention of the Tame of
Roosevelt as the originator OF conser-
vation policies.
1t was recommended by the COM
mittee to ignore any mention of Pres
ident Taft in the sessions of the COM
mittee executive, but the report leak
ed out. 1t was demanded that the
name of the president be especially
mentioned, as the policies were his
also. but the vote to include President
Taft's name was lost, eight to ten.
The resolutions say that the recog-
nizing of natural resources as the
prime basis of property and the OPP
portunity to hold the rights of the peo-
pie in these resources is inherent.
They insist that resources be de-
veloped in manner consistent with
the current welfare and the perpetuity
of the people.
Each Stream Unit.
They hold that each stream should
be regarded as a unit from its source
to it's mouth, the waters being ad-
ministered by the cooperation of state
and federal agencies. They hold that
primary uses of water are domestic
and agricultural ana that navigation
and power ar secondary.
CT 10
and federal authorities that action
toward the preventing of the contain
nation of the water supply be taken.
They favor the federal control of
water power and development, and
deny the right of the state or federal
government to grant a perpetual fran
chise on water.
The resolutions hold that mineral
deposits should be leased, not exceed
ing fifty years, and that phosphate de-
posits should be safeguardcd for the
people by legislation, and recon-
mend the early opening Of the Alaska
coal fields on Il system of leasing.
National Control of Forests.
They approve the continuance OF
the control OF national forests by the
federal government and approve OF
the policy of resorting to settlement
such public lands as are more valuable
for agriculture. They recommend
that state and federal governments
acquire for demonstration lands which
are not more valuable for other pur-
poses. that all existing forests be pro-
tected. that the fire patrol be better
fnr a
ice of the army in fire control in en-
ergencies.
The fight for the insertion of the
name of President Taft started at the
meeting of the state Conservation
mmissioners. Henry Hardtner 81
Louisiana declared that the princi-
pies favored by the convention were
no more those of Roosevelt than of
Taft. With heat he asserted that the
congress was a conservation conven-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
To Enjoy

the fun confidence of the Well-Informed
II thS World and the Commentator OF
the mcet eminent physicians it was essen
tial that the component parts of Syrup
of Fig and Elixir of SIENNA should be
known 30 and approved by them; there
fore, tho California Zig Syrup Co. pub
fishes full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro-
duct, which they demand in a laxative
remedy of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company's original method of man
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
productiol of Syrup of Figs and Elixir OF
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most benehcially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufactu by the Cali.
.fornia T..g Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
Apple Prices at Wenatchee

AS the apple picking period ap-
proaches better prices are promised.
This morning one large grower in
formed the Daily World that he had
been offered $1.75 for his Jonathans
(. o. b. Wenatchee. This was a cash
offer. Jonathan apples, however, is
the only variety in which there seems
to be any general movement at this
time, owing probably to the fact that
the picking season will start in real
earnest next week on that variety.
Mike Koran shipped a car of Win
ter Bananas east this morning, and he
expects to keep carload shipments 60
ing each week.-Wenatchee World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
Sheep Killed on Range.

Owners of bands of sheep which are
feeding in the hills OF both Kittitas
and Chelan counties are having con-
siderable trouble with the wild ami
mails this year. Wednesday night
either a wolf or bear entered a band
Of sheep feeding near the head of
ingalls, creek, and killed three of the
finest sheep and dragged one off. Coy
otes and wolves have been bothering
the other bands and it is impossible
to kill them, as most of their work is
done at night
herder was attacked by a brown
bear near Wenatchee last week and
was almost clawed to death. Three
hundred of his sheep stampeded over
cliff and were killed.-Cascade
Miner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
LAD LOSES LEG AND
ASKS S25635 DAMAGES

Because of injuries received while
moving a hay derrick across a public
highway, Cloyd Mayhem. through his
guardian, w. M Mayhem has begun
suit in the superior court to recover
damages to the amount of s25.635.
The Yakima ValleyPower company,
the Yakima Pasco Power company,
r. Z. Strahorn, r. j Danson. A. G..
Smith and the Pacific Power and
Light company are made the defend
ants He suffered injuries from
which it became necessary TO ampu-
tate his left leg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
DEMONSTRATION OF
GOOD ROAD MAKING
By Spokane County Good Roads
Association, to Educate People
In Road Building.

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 12-Spo-
kane County Good Roads association
will give a series of demonstrations
of good road building with lectures
by officers of the state association
and prominent men in other parts
of the country identified with the
movement, at the third Information
al Dry Farming exposition at the
fair grounds in Spokane the week of
October 8.
The purpose of the exhibit is to in
terest and educate farmers, town
ship supervisors, county commission
ers and others in the improvement
of existing highways until permanent
good roads can be built. The ex-
hibit will include five roads, each
VA feet in width and so feet in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
Advertised Letters.

List of advertised letters in the Post
Office at the close of the week, Sept
10, 1910.
Adams, Mrs. Marie j.
Adams, Dave,
Allertson, A. c.,
Anderson, August,
Anderson, X,
Beden, w. E.,
Been, o. H.,
Bell, Miss Lucy,
Biggerstaff, George,
Bishop, Horace,
Bowles, NJ. c.,
Breren, f. A,
Campbell, Malcolm,
Carson, Bob,
Chrightsman, H.,
Coffin, w. H.,
Conrad, J. j.,
Conrad, Mr.. & Mrs. Edward
Crasser. William,
Crandell, Mrs. l.. s.,
Crandell, Miss Lizzie,
Cummins, Miss Alice,
Dallie, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee,
Dean, Walter.
Dirking, F. F.,
Doses, Roy j.,
Dumond, Alick,
Harrington, Mrs. Nellie,
Fleming, James,
France, Bert,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

When the bowels feel uncomforta-
BILE and you miss the exhiliarating
feeling that always follows copious
morning operation, a dose of HER
BINE will set you right in a couple
of hours. If taken at bedtime you
get its beneficial effect after break
fast next day. Price soc. Sold by
d. H. Fry, 10 Yakima avenue, and
C. w. Camp, West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
Rural Carriers Notaries.

It has been announced from Wash
ington that the carriers on rural free
delivery mail routes are to become
notaries and will be authorized to
execute vouchers for the sovernm emit.
When the rural carrier service was
inaugurated more than $4,000 fourth
class postoffices were closed. In or
der to assist pensioners, it has been
decided to make the carriers nota-
ries and they will hereafter be per-
mitted to execute pension vouchers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t not only
destroys worms, If there be any. but
it acts as a strengthening tonic in the
stomach and bowels. Price Csc per
bottle. Sold by d. II. Fry, 10 Yak
ina avenue. and c. w. Camp, West
Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

Check a cough or cold in the lungs
before it develops a serious case.
is an effective remedy for all sore
ness or congestion in the lungs or air
passages Price 25c, soc and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by ID. II. Fry 10
Yakima avenue, and c. w. Camp,
West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

Natures greatest gift to the human
family is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. With it, your family is fully
protected. Best baby medicine in
the world. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
For sale by ID. II. Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
School Money Appropriated

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 12.--More
than 100000 will be distributed TO
the schools Of the state under the
quarterly apportionment certified to
the state auditor by State Superntend-
ent Dewey. The apportionment by
counties follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

The apportionment for September,
1909, was $466,392.54. The apportion-
ment for each days attendance in
1909 was $016; for the corresponding
apportionment in 1908, $.O12, and for
1907, $.023.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
MOVING TO WASHINGTON?

If so, correspond with US. We
save you money and secure you
safe transportation OF your goods
Address Post American Forward
ing Co, 1873 e. Madison st., Chi
cago, Ill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
Gambol, Mr.. -,
Garsick, Mrs. w. H,

Gambol, Mr.. -,
Garsick, Mrs. w. H,
Gerbeiding, C. O.,
Gregory, c. O.,
Gregory, Hale,
Greenup, Miss, -, =
Quick, Ray,
Guin, c. E.,
Hanauchi, s.,
Hansen, Mrs. Alfred,
Hash, Miss Neoma, ~
Heath, Warren, ~ -
Higdon, H. O.,
Hillorn, A. E., 81 IA
Hodgkison, ]. p, I
Hughlitt, r. M. (2) ..t.
Hussey. Bert. iii
Hughes, Mrs. c. W.,
Ingram, A. W., "a, g.
ireland, Mrs. Eva, 80;
Janakakin, Nicholas, - ~
Jackson, Mrs. W..
Jenkins, Miss Anna,
Jerman. Mrs. Nellie, ~,
Keen, c. A., -
Keyser, Miss Ellnora, 49,
Later, Mike,
Lapp1erre, Phlllpe,
Leaning, Orday,
Lewis. Howard, n
Lightly, L. H.,
Lindstrom, Miss Anna,
Lockett, T. j., isA,
Lock, A. B.,
Long, Mrs. Ruby,
Ludlow, Sherman,
Mcbride, Miss Gertie,
Mccormick, William, 49,, =
McCutcheon, Thomas, ..
McGovern, E. L.,
Mckee, VIM, IT,
Malloy, Mrs. J. E., ;'.
Manthy, ]. R.,
Martin, c. j.,
Melton, F. E., r =
Millisack, P. S.,
Metcalf, Ivey, -.
Monterrosso, Bruno, '".
Morrison, Mrs. A. B., ,..t
Mulligan, Andy, =, i:{''
Myres, Miss Mamie, ri
Myer, A. L.,
O'Leary, George,
Olson, Carl,
Olson, Mrs. Florence, (2),
Osborn, William E., (2).
Painter, Mrs,
Paine, Glenn,
Parker, Miss Mabel,
Petroorty, Gyoka.
Perry, Ivan,
Pratt, Grin, ..
Pryette, Peter,
Raines, Mrs. STEELE,
Rawlsdon, Mrs. Irene,
Reese, S. T.,
Mr.. Roades. Mr.. (Terrace Heights.
Rice, Raymond,
Robertson, Mrs.
Rhode, Mrs. Geo. W.,
Ross, Mr.. Fay,
Ross, Mrs. Fred,
Schmidt, Harry, -<,...,
Scott, Mrs. Willie,
Scott, Master Arley,
Scott, Chas. E.,
Smith, Albert E.,
Sommerfield, Mrs. J. E.,
Spencer. DR.. Annie W.,
Steadman, RMS. Walter, ."
Stice, Tom B., ,,t4,i =.
Thompson, E. E.,
Tindall, William,
Tolbbert, Lawrence, II H.
Underwood, J. L.,
Van Komjlenolic, r.,
Viii Ariote, Veneppi, \
Wallace. Geo. E.,
Walters, A. J., -
Walters, Mrs. Cordelia,
Ward, Mrs. D.,
Watts, Mrs. c. H., "'gl
Wearyrick, Lester.
Wilder, Jim,
Williams, F. W.,
Wolfinger, Mrs. B. D.,
Woods, OFT,
Yakima Employment Office.
Yosting, Mrs. A.
One cent due on each letter adver
ised.
w. L. LEMON, P. M.