davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

based ON the claims that the election
should be declared null on account of
alleged irregularities. Next Monday was
definitely agreed on as the date for the
lnauRuaration.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
Racine Auto DrIver Hure.

COLUMBIA. 8. c., Nov. s--Joe Jeger-
car at sixty-seven miles an hour in the
state fair races today, was badly hurt
when his machine threw tire and went
into a fence.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

The city council Of eds Moines took
steps today 10 make permanent the mar
ket place plan which has proved a great
success the last fall. orders were given
for the Immediate remodeling OF the old
city hall. now soon 20 DO vacated for a
now one and to utilize II for market
house during the winter. Some additions
VIII be made ana the building Will be
ready for use IN a few weeks.
The Grocers' association OF the city has
not yet given up a bittor fight on the
market place, butt he open market will
be continued all winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
ConsoiidaeIon Of stores.

Sixteen 8 and iO-cent stores in Iowa
viii be affected by the merger Of big
companies managing such stores under
direction OF +. NJ. wooiworth OF New
York. wpoiworth already has fourteen
stores In Iowa ana Knox n CO. have
two stores that Will go into the deal.
over 900 stores are affected.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

tress. Lack Of work and the large class
OF transients who came 20 Des Moines
In the hope OF securing employment, are
given as the causes OF the present situa-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

Only One "HKOMO QUIAINE"
That Is Laxative Bromo Quinlne. Look for
the signature OF e. w. Grove. Used the
world over to cure g. cold In one day. csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Nov. ALI
Victor Newoomb, aged 81, former presi.
dent Of the Louisville 3 Nashville rail.
road. is dead. He organised the United
states National bank In 1881, OF which h,
was the cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

Key to the sltuatiOn-Bss Want Ads,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
SHANGHAI Is IN
HANDS OF REBELS

Continued from First Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

MARSHALL. MINI. Nov 2-Miss
Lydia Rivard. TO whom Policeman Arthur
Blssonette left his estate. lives near here,
She Is about q years old and two months
ago went 10 Kankakee, H., where she
has relatives. The relatives here did not
know that the girl was engaged to the
officer. but they admitted she had eorTe-
sponded with him for two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
DEATH RECORD


HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. S-Danlei +.
DrRwbaugh, inventor OF one OF the earli-
est telephones. died today. aged s. lie
had a notable legal fight with Alexander
Graham Bell and lost. Recently he had
been at work on q wireless burglar alarm
ana was seized with an attack Of apo
piexy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
INDIAN SAlUSK|N
BltEDS TO DEATH
Was the Grandson of the Last of
of the Great Chiefs of the
Yakima Tribes.

George Saluskin, an Indian about
40 years of age, bled to death at his
home near Wapato. on the reserva-
ton, Tuesday. The man had been
fishing but had returned because of
nose bleed. He was unable to check
the flow Of blood even after his re-
turn home. Finally exhaustion forced
him to his bed, where he died.
Friends came to North Yakima Tues
day to Shaw & Sons for a coffin, the
body to be inferred at the Indian
cemetery on the reservation. George
Saluskin was a son of Saluskin, who
was a SON of We-ow-wicht, who was
the last of the great chiefs of the
Yakimas. Since his day and the ad-
vent Of the white man. introducing
different manners of living, the In
dian sub-tribes have very much brok-
en- up and there has existed of late
years no such chief as the grand
father of the man who died so
strangely at Wapato Tuesday. De-
ceased was widely known among In
dams and whites.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
DROST IS GLAD
HE KILLED FATHER
Thinks He Did 1t for a Reason
That Will Secure His Acquit-
tai by Fair Minded Jury.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 24.-"I am
glad father is dead" is the statement
said to have been made by John
Drost, who shot his father, Peter
Drost, and wounded a sister at North
Bend yesterday.
~ shot him" the boy continued
because~I am Americanlzed. II we
were lving~in Holland. / would not
have shot him, but here is the great
est country on earth. / shot him for
a cause many American juries have
considered sufficient warrant for ac-
auittal In homicide cases. l have
read many murder trials and l am
satisfied of this"
Drost said he wanted to have Mr..
Tadema, husband OF a Dutch artist
who is visiting the Drosts. hear the
conversation between the father and
son before the slayer killed his
father, and tried for two days to get
them together. but could not. On
Monday, Drost says he met his father
near the barn and told him he must
do a certain thing or he would kill
him He says his father started to
run toward his sister. Drost says he
Is sorry he hurt his sister. as he loves
her very much.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
WINDUP OF SCHENCK
TRIAL FINDS WOMAN
EXHIBITING EMOTION

WHEELING, w. Va. Jan. 24.-Ap-
parently unm owed by bitter invective
of the prosecuting attorney during his
opening argument, Mrs Laura
Schenck today broke down and sob
bed almost necessarily while her>own
attorney presented their side to the
jury.
The first emotion came when At
torney OBrien mentioned her two
children, of whose company she had
been deprived since arrest 1t was
during this plea, too. that she showed
the most emotion, while the jurymen
as well shed tears and there were
many tear dimmed eyes in the crowd
ed court room. The case will go to
the jury tomorrow afternoon.
Shortly after court opened today
deputy sheriffs were sent to clear the
streets before the court house
where men were making bets on the
verdict. Books are being made on
verdict.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
VERM|LLION COUNTY
BR|B|NG SCANDAL
Developments in the Days Pro.
ceedings Include Several SEN
sational Events.

DANvILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-Devel-
epments in the Vermillion county
vote selling scandal were few today,
but those which transpired created
considerable interest among poll
ticians and uncovered a trend of con-
ditions upon which the grand jury
expects to work in an effort to clean
up politics.
These developments inilude the ap-
pearance of Foreman woodward of
grand jury before the court, COM
planning that Sheriff Shepard was
not serving the grand jury sub
poenas; the appearance of Shepard,
who said the investigation of the
murder case and the number of wit
nesses implicated in that had caused
the delay: corroborative testimony to
alleged confession" of City Attorney
Jones. and the demand by woodward
that another deputy sheriff than Fred
vutrich be assigned guard grand jury
room. The sheriff promised quicker
service hereafter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
KNOW HOW It FEELS
TO Be ARRESTED
Two North Yakima Justices Call
ed to Ellensburg in Answer
to a Bench Warrant.

Justice Heman d. Hunt and Police
Judge Bounds. of North Yakima, be-
fore whom offenders for minor offen-
SEES and to persons to settle small
differences are wont to resort, know
now what it is to appear before the
bar in answer to a warrant. Both
were subpoenaed as witnesses in a
case brought before Judge Kaufman.
of the superior court, at Ellensburg
For some reason they failed to ap-
pear there Tuesday with the result
that Judge Kaufman issued forth
with bench warrants for their arrest
The warrant for Justice Hunt was
served on him by Deputy Sheriff
Rightmire and he Immediately took
train for the Kittitas county seat to
explain to Judge Kaufman why he
failed to appear. The whereabouts
of Police Justice Bounds are un-
known.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
PARTNERSHIP
IS DISSOLVED
Tenant and Miles, One of Oldest
Real Estate Firms in City,
Ceases to Exist.
EDMUND C. TENANT
CONTINUES BUSINESS
Ill Health During the Past Year
the Cause of the Retirement of
Mr.. Miles, Who Will Take a
Long Rest and Recuperate.

Tenant & Miles, Incorporated. one
of the oldest real estate firms IN
North Yakima, dissolved partnership
the first of the year. but 1t was only
today, when a long list of convey
ances. from the firm to Edmund G..
Tenant. was placed on record with
the county auditor. that the final de-
tails were worked out. Mr.. Tenant
will continue to conduct the business
of the firm. which loses Mr.. Miles
because of Ill health. Mr.. Miles IS
looking forward to a long rest. The
list of conveyances included the fol-
lowing. most all of which are subject
to contracts with the persons who
had purchased the property:
Tract s. Fairview Acre Tracts.
Tracts 81. IL, 81, 30. 3S. is. Is
of Tenant and Miles Acre Tracts.
Lot .. block 374, City Of North
Yakima. s&s
Lot 0. block 400, Ker's Second Ad-
dition, North Yakima.
Lot IL. block II. North Yakima.
Lot II. block 420. Mob Hill addi-
ton.
Lots 7. and Q. and II and Is.
block 25, Modern Addition.
Lot 20, block 8; lots 8 and 8,
block SO; lots and 6, block So;
lots Q and g. block A; lot 10. block
rs Of New Modern Addition.
Lot 4. block A. West Modern Ad-
dition.
Northeast quarter of the southeast
southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter, and the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter, all Of section 13. town
ship IA north. range Is east w. M.
Northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of the southwest quar-
ter. and the east half Of the south
east quarter of the southwest quar-
ter, and the southeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter, all of section IS. township
IA north, range 10 east w. M.
East half of the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of section
20, township 10 north, range 1S east
w. M, together with twenty shares
OF the capital stock of the Yakima
Valley Canal company.
Also tracts in section 2. township
IA north, range IS e. w. M: in sec
ton 30, township IS north, range II
east w. M; In section "a, township
10 north, range IT east w. M, and
tracts in Suburban Acre Home Ad-
ditiOn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
TRADING ON OUR
FRUIT REPUTATION
w. j. Auniller Finds 200 to-a-
Box Apples Sold and Exhibit
ed in Sound City.

Somebody is evidently trying to
fool the public and do Yakima Valley
fruit growers harm, by misrepresent-
ing the kind of fruit grown in this
delectable valley. w. j. Aumiller.
who had been on trip to the
sound country, returned recently
bringing with him two measley little
samples of apples that he found on
the table of hotel at Index. town
near Seattle, as a Yakima product.
The apples in question are about
two and a quarter inches in diameter
would run 200 to the box and have
the look of some of the stunted
fruit grown on the moss covered
trees seen in many sound orchards.
Mr.. Aumiller learned from ~
hotel man that he had bought the
apples from a storekeeper in his
town, and he was astounded when
he was told by the storekeeper that
Is boxes of such apples had been
purchased from a Seattle commits
sion firm, whose name he did not
learn, as Yakima apples, at $1.25
per box. The only marks found on
the boxes, which were examined
closely by Mr.. AumilleE. were the
letters I'D. R."
Mr.. ,Aumiller showed the store
keeper and hotelman of Index some
samples of real Yakima apples he
had with him and convinced them
they had been cheated. 1t looked to
Mr.. Aumiller as II the Seattle COM
mission man was selling inferior
sound fruit as a Yakima product to
deceive the buyer or to befttle Yak
ima's goods.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
PHILLIPS, NOVELIST,
SHOT FOR FANCIED
WRONG FINALLY DIES

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-David Ora
ham Phillips lost brave fight for
life and died late tonight q victim of
Fitzhugh Goldsborough. an eccentric
and emotional musician who shot the
novelist down yeterday for fancied
grievance. Phillip fought valiantly
to live, but six bullet wounds were
too much and at 1880 o'clock he
died. He was conscious up to within
a quarter OF an hour Of death. At his
bedside were his sister and brother
and physicians. The immediate cause
of death was q hemmorhage Of the
right lung. Up to 9 o'clock, the nov
elist rested quietly and physicians
were hopeful of the outcome, After
that hour the patient took turn for
the worse and despite the efforts of
the physicians, Phillips continued to
sink until death ensued.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
NEARING THE
MILLION MARK
Real Estate Transfers Recorded
Thus Far for January Show
Increase N Business.
TUESDAYS FILINGS
HEAVIEST IN MONTH
Seven of Deals Range in Value
From Three to Twelve Thous-
and Dollars, Including Trans
fers Made.

The value of transfers filed with
the county auditor, from the first of
the present month to and including
January "a, aggregate $S14,022.s5,
and it looks as if the months total
would run over the million mark.
Tuesday was one of the heaviest days
of the month, in the number of trans
fers filed and the total amount Of
consideration given. Seven of these
were in sums ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000. They include the long
list of conveyances made by Tenant
& Miles to Edmund G. Tenant, who
succeeds to the firms business
Among the larger conveyances
were the following:
Charles A. Munson and wife to
Charles C. Winger and wife, 9.12
acres in sections 81 and 30, township
Q north, range 23 east w. NJ, on the
Sunnyside canal. Consideration
$4,000.
H. c. Lambach and wife and John
C. Kleber and wife, to Rick Beck, 40
acres in the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter in section Q,
NJ. Consideration $4,000.
Lydia d. Sprague and Harry w.
Sprague to e. G.. Peck, the east half
of lot 10, Yakima Heights Residence
tracts, Mob hill. Consideration
$4,000.
Charles Amundson and wife. OF
Grandview. to e. G. Turner 20 acres
the east half of the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of section
20, township Q north, range 2S east
w. M. Consideration $1,000.
w. F. Meloy. Of North Yakima, to
Manley Meloy and Joel Meloy. the
southeast quarter Of section IS, and
the north half of the northeast quar-
ter of section 10. all in township 16
north, range 16 east w. M. Con-
sideration $4,000.
Austin G. Eden and wife to A. c.
Schmidt and wife, the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section 10, township 10 north, range
1S east w. M. Consideration $4,000.
F. c. West and Ellen r. West Of
Kent, to Albert H. Ready, of Sunny
side, the west half of the southeast
of the southeast quarter of section II,
the east half of the southwest quarter
of tn southeast quarter of section II.
township 10 north, range % east w.
M. Consideration $4,000. subject to
a mortgage of $4.700.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
HILLMAN, SEATTLE
REAL ESTATE DEALER
ANSWERING BRIBERY

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 24.-Evi-
dence indicating an attempt at
wholesale corruption of federal Jurors
was introduced in the federal district
court today at the contempt hearing
Of c. D. Hillman, millionaire real
estate dealer, who had been cited to
show why he should not be punished
for attempting to influence Jurors
who will try him next month on the
charge of using the mails to defraud.
when adjournment was taken for
the day. e. D. Kirk and w. ]. Webb.
detectives, were brought into court
charged with attempting to bride the
Jurors who will try the Hillman case.
The detectives pleaded not guilty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
NEW BANK COUNTERS
WILL BE ESTABLISHED
IN YAKIMA NATIONAL

New counters for the Yakima Ma
tional bank will be placed In posi-
ton Saturday and Sunday, the work
beginning after banking hours Sat-
urday. When the institution opens
for business Monday morning 1t will
be in an office of entirely different
appearance from that of today.
Workmen have been engaged in tho
bank for some time. A van1t has
been completed, rear partitions have
been removed and the space greatly
enlarged. AS a result both the bank
officers and the patrons of the Yak
ina National will have more room
henceforth in which to do their BUSH
ness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
PIERCE C0UNTY'S
TWO CANDIDATES
Judge Chapman, Tacoma and O.
G. Ellis, Who Headed Com
mission Charter Committee.
Especial to the Herald)

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. 24.-O. q.
Ellis. who was chairman of the COM
mite which formulated the charter
under which the commission FORM of
government in Tacoma was inaugu-
rated, is the unanimous selection of
the bar of Pierce county for the APP
pointment to the office of supreme
Judge to succeed Judge Rudkin,
should Governor Hay decide to ap-
point democrat to that position. Mr..
Ellis is one of the leading lawyers of
this city, a member of the firm of
Ellis, Fletcher and Evans. Should the
governor have it in mind to appoint
a republican to fill the vacancy on
the suprme bench, the bar associa-
ton endorses Superior Judge w. o.
Chapman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
TROUBLE ONCE
MORE IN SIGHT
Northwestern Fruit Exchange Due
for Criticism at Meeting of the
Horticultural Union.
GROWERS MAKE READY
FOR ANNUAL. MEETING
Total Peach Crop of the United
States for the Past Season Was
an Enormous One According to
All Estimates.

There won't be room in the offices
of the Horticultural Union. February
IL next. the date of the annual meet
ing. for all the stockholders who will
want to attend. 1t is altogether prob
able that the city council room In the
court house will be none too large
Fruit growers. at that time. propose
to pay their respects to the North
western Fruit Exchange and there 10
a large number OF them who are
anxious not to miss the opportunity.
The Northwestern Fruit Exchange
has been a dollar and cents PROPOSE
ton with them and they have some
thing to say both as to the dollars
and the cents. and the percents This
time the question of the merit of the
exchange. it Is said. is certain to be
a topic of discussion.
No Chance at ProsHcr.
At Prosser. where the exchange
was scheduled for consideration, It
never reached the dignity of debate
on the floor of the house There
was no sufficient reason. under the
character Of the proceedings, for
bringing it up At the annual meet
ing of the Horticultural Union no
such considerations viii apply. There
is the peach proposition of the past
year to be explained and various
other matters which growers contend
were much more satisfactorily dis
posed Of before the exchange became
a factor in the proposition. The date
is February II. The annual meeting
is called for 10 o'clock In the morn
ing and will be called to order at the
offices of the union.
Peaches Of Past seasou.
Several North Yakima gentlemen
who went east last season were in
terviewed upon their return a. to the
peach prospects. Fl. N. Gilbert. Ray
Paddock and others spoke of the i'm
mense crop expected and gave their
views as to the prices which might
be obtained by the Yakima growers.
Various other people. who had not
been east. took exception to the
statements made by the returning
travellers and said the southern and
eastern crop was not large. The fig-
uTeS dTt HOW COMING 10 manu- anu
are astonishing. 1t Is impossible to
make a comparison with 1909 but ac-
cording to all figuring the total peach
crop of the country In 1910 was from
three to four times larger than that
of the preceding year.
Carload Figures.
Texas last year had 1900 cars,
Georgia, 600: Delaware. Maryland
and New Jersey. 5000; New York.
1000; Ohio and Erie Islands. 1000;
Connecticut. 500: Arkansas and Mis-
souri,. TOO; Colorado and Utah. 1000:
Washington. 1000; California, 2518.
This is a total of 25.019 cars and
takes no account of Oregon, Idaho,
Michigan, West Virginia, Old Virginia
and many other sections. the aggre-
gate of which in peaches was a con-
siderable quantity. Considering the
quantity of fruit this past season az
compared with the previous year the
average of something better than 80
cents a box received here as COM
pared with rs cents the previous year
was good business
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
AWFUL FATALITY
IN MINERS FAMILY
Father and Four Children Mort
ally Hurt by Explosion of Is
Pound Can of Powder.

ROSLYN. Wash, Jan. st.-Matt
Harrison and four of his children
are dying and the fifth child is dead.
as the result of an explosion OF a rs
pound can of powder In the kitchen
of the Harrison homo today. Mrs.
recover
Harrison was filing the can with
powder preparatory to going to work
while the wife and children gathered
around watching. A spark from the
kitchen stove few into the can, ex-
plodng the powder and frightfully
burning all In the house. The chill
dren range from babe In arms to
eight years of age.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
JAMES E. MARITIME.
TO BE NEW SENATOR
FROM NEW JERSEY

TRENTON, Jan. 24.-The senator
dai contest was practically settled to-
day when James e. MARITIME. demo-
cratic primary nominee for senator.
who had the active support Of Gov
ernor Wilson, received 20 votes in
the separate ballotting in the two
houses Of the legislature. This was
within one vote Of majority and It
IL freely predicted that MARITIME will
easily secure q majority on the joint
ballot tomorrow. James Smith, Jr.,
his opponent, practically acknow-
lodged defeat by closing his head
quarters here and returning home
tonight
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
PUT UP TO
BAll|NGER
Legality Cunningham Claims to
Alaska Coal Lands May be
be Passed on by Secretary.
THE COURT OF APPEALS
MAY NOT REVIEW CASE
Hope Of Euacting Legislation to
Provide for Review Of Case by
District Court Of Appeals
Abandoned.

WASHINGTON, D. c., JAM "a
The responsibility of passing upon
the legality of the Cunningham
claims to the Alaskan coal lands will
probably be left with Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger and Commissioner
Dennet of the general land office, as
the hope of enacting legislation to
provide for review of these cases
by the Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia, has practically
been abandoned.
Bills to transfer the files in the
Cunningham cases to the court of
appeals were introduced in both
branches of congress. but so far no
action has been taken by either
house.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
APPLES GOING EAST
FROM THE WAREHOUSES
IN RESPONE TO DEMAND

business and more enquiries have
been coming to North Yakima of late
than for a considerable time past
Shipments, also, are increasing and
the past week the Horticultural
Union sent out seven carloads of the
product of the Yakima orchards, six
of them going east and one west
Other lots were got out by the vari-
Gus warehousemen and dealers of
this district. 1t is estimated that APP
proximately 100 car loads are held in
storage at this time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
PRACTICAL COURSES
WELL ATTENDED BY
STUDENTS FROM HERE

enrolled for short courses at the
Washington State college are as fol-
lows: HORTICULTURE; Russell Bush,
Knute Harkema, both of Granger;
Attn Druse. William Irish, Nelson
Galloway Uerome Matterson, Will
liam McClintock, all of North Yak
ina and Jones Ryan of Wapato; Do
mestic Science, Maude Pryor Of
North Yakima; Dafrying and poul-
try, Elizabeth Burlingame Of North
Yakima; Coal and metal mining,
Harry Snively of North Yakima.