davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
THE GATES FAMILY
is OUT OF JAIL
Judge PEBBLE Releases MIR. and
Mrs. B. M. Gates and Init
mates Case Won't Be Tried

The Gates family it out Of Jail and
will be out indefinitely, probably,
Judging from the intimations of Judge
Preble, who released Mrs. Gates in
bonds Of $1,000 and her husband on
writ of habeas corpus. Immediately
after his release. B. M. Gates was re-
arrested on warrant sworn out by
his wife, the, first arrest having been
on the complaint of E. B. kellogg, a
grocer of outlook.
E. B. Cresap, attorney for B. M.
Gates, who is a brakeman on the
cific. went before Judge Preble Sat-
urday afternoon and secured his
clients release from Jail, where he
was held pending trial on charge Of
adultery. He had been out of Jail
but ten minutes when Deputy Sheriff
Rightmire took him into custody again
on the same charge, preferred this
time by his wife.
After Gates rearrest, Attorney Cree
sap took his client before Justice of
the Peace Hunt and had him waive
examination pending which his bail
was again fixed at $1,000. Then go
ing before Judge Preble again. At
torney Cresap asked for a hearing on
a motion to cut down the bail to
nominal amount. The hearing was
set for 5:45 o'clock and Prosecuting
Attorney Ward was ordered TO De
present to show cause why the pris-
oner should not be released.
When the matter was brought pc
fore him at this time, Judge Preoie
very caustically spoke of the case as
a. mass of ordinations and recrim.
nations and sisnified his intention of
releasing the prisoner on the signed
statement that he would appear FOR
trial when wanted. Judge Preble in
timated that the case would probably
never come to trial; that it was
case in which the state was very little
interested and that it was a GOOD
many years since such a case mad
coma into court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
GOOD ROADS FOR
YAKIMA COUNTY
County Commissioners and Engi-
neer Are Planning for Better
Work; Machinery Arrives

Two traction engines were brought
here by the Northern Pacific for the
county and were unloaded Thursday.
They are the forerunner of large
shipment of machinery ordered by the
county commissioners some time ago.
The rock crusher is on the way from
Portland and six dump wagons are
coming from Buffalo. When all the
machinery arrives. Yakima county
vii! be pretty well equipped to care
for it's roads. Commissioners Lemay.
Olsen and Lancaster and County En-
g:aeer Marble arc expected home to-
day from theit trip to western Wash
inc.cn to irvcatisa:s road problems
and they will have something definite
% work out.
1t is the intention Of the commits
sioncrs and the county engineer TO
.ru Ike all road wo-< in the future of
a mere perma nature. ana their
tip west was FOR the purpose of in
gestigating the oest inner CT dong
So.
During the fiscal year of 1910, the
expenditures of the county commits"
sioncrs in Yakima county amounted
to s216,450 for roads and bridges.
The cost of the work was divided
up among these items of expense
general labor, blacksmithins, super
visors, hardware, lumber, material
tools, machinery. contracts and fuel.
The totals for the various districts
are as follows: First Road district,
$23,41S.S9; second, s17,197.55; third,
s31,s15.S1; fourth, s13,S72.S5; fifth.
sSo,sO4.49: sixth, S7,S79S6, or u
total of s124,9S945 IN the six dis
tricts. In addition there was an OK
penditure of $91,461.30 for general
roads and bridges.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
CHICKEN is MATCHED
DESPITE ACCIDENTS
DR.. F. M. Rossiter Uses Adhesive
Plaster on a Fractured Shell
With Excellent Results

DR.. F. M. Rossiter has gone one
better on all the other chicken
fanciers in North Yakima and has a
fine white Orpington chicken to show
as proof of the statements made here
with. DR.. Rossiter had number OIL
eggs undergoing the process of m
cubation and in handling them he
dropped one, an egg from which ne
expected to hatch Il woodworking
white Orpington chicken. Naturally
the fall broke the egg shell but the
chick within appeared intact, or as
intact as q chicken at that stage OIL
incubation should be. DR.. Rosslter re-
adjusted the broken shell, caretully
bound the egg in adhesive plaster TO
hold the broken parts together ana
put it back in the incubator. A week
later the chicke within adapting IT,
self to the changed conditions, care
fully and tastefulIy pipped the ad-
hesive plaster and emerged IN ap-
parently excellent condition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03

enjoying the early spring scenery
along the picturesque Delaware val
ley when there was a sudden jar and
crashing. the passengers being thrown
helter-skelter from their seats. AL
most Immediately fire broke out and
spread SO rapidly that some of the i'm
prisoned passengers are believed to
have been burned to death.
As the train left the track 1t broke
tank of oil, which ran over the
wreckage. added fury to the flames.
Physicians called from here, and
every other town within ten miles
went to the scene in automobiles All
special trains. Twenty minutes after
the accident score of physicians were
on the ground. Every farm house
near was quickly transformed into an
improvised hospital. and farm wagons
were pressed into an ambulance SER
vice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
Folks Oregon and Washington State
Gazetteer and Business Directory.

Just issued for 1911-12 Is the most
complete work of the kind published.
It contains an accurate business d.
rectory of North Yakima. Ellens-
burg. Top nish. Seattle, Spokane
Portland and every other city. town
and village in oregon and Washing
ton. and the names and addresses
OF country merchants and profess
sional men. lumbermen, etc. who
are located adjacent to villages; also
lists of government and county Of
fcers, missioners of deeds. state
boards. stat tory provisions. terms OF
courts, names of the postmasters.
express, telephone and telegraph Of
fees, justices of the peace; hotels,
daily and weekly newspapers: be-
sides much other information use
full to all classes of business and
professional men. A descriptive
sketch OF each place is given, en-
bracing various items OF interest,
such as the location, population.
distances to different points, the
most convenient shipping stations
the products that are marketed.
stage communication, trade statis-
tics, the near bank location, min
eral interests, churches, schools. II
brarios and societies. An important
feature is the classified directory,
giving every business arranged UNI
der its special heading, thus enab-
linz subscribers to obtain at n
glance a list of all houses manufac-
turing or dealing IN any particular
line OF goods. The work generally
10 cou,nited IN meet the wants of
the business community and ia 80
thorough as to deserve their liberal
patronage. Price $500.
r. l.. POLK & CO.
II Seattle. Wash
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03

no scenery and no costumes, OWLS
no plays, no royalty rights on any
plays and no financial interest in
them. She has no money and has
had none for a long time. Her ex-
penses are paid by her husband.
Dudley Payne, who receives the
money from the manager for her
services.
Asked II she got a salary, she said
she could answer yes or no. When
questioned about the play "Kassa,"
she replied that 1t was failure and
she lost $4,000 of her own money
in product it. Many people owe
her money, but she could not recall
the names or amounts. She said
she had paid $3.50 to Charles Nird-
linger to dramatize a play for her,
but he did not deliver the play.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
NEW ORCHARD AT WENAS
Two Hundred Acres are Found Pleas
ing by Horticultural Inspector

Eugene Zirkle, the crack tree plant
err for H. NJ. Gilbert, is engaged for
one month by the Yakima Valley
Orchards company in planting an
orchard of 200 acres to fruit trees on
land in the Wenas valley owned by
the company. Il. o. Morrison, deputy
horticultural inspector, made a trip to
the new tract Thursday to inspect the
trees. He says the stock is first class
in it, character and he thinks there
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
ACTRESS HAS ONLY
WHAT HUSBAND GIVES
Mrs. Leslie Carter Processes to
Have No Worldly Wealth of
Any Sort But Salary

NEW YORK, April 29.-Creditors
Of Mrs. Carter, the actress, today
elected Sidney J. Loeb trustee. Mrs.
Carter was examined by two attor-
neys, representing creditors, to as
certain If she has any assets.
She testified that she has had no
jewehy Cor the last five years, no
bank account for several years; owns
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
THEATRE ON
WEST SIDE
Fred Schaefer Is to Remove His
Avenue Attraction to the New
Davis Building
CHANGE IN LOCATION
BY CLOTHING HOUSE
Laundryman Is Looking for a Suit
able Home for His Industry and
Is Treating With Former Mayor
Armbruster


Things arc doing IN tbo ,,.,,.+ 10.
OF tho city. pcrb.ns th, n.
portant announrcnrrt tr,,, I,.;,-
was the rcnort tb,t ~, q, ~
proposes to rcmo,, his ..,,.o,,,,l t,,1N
from East Yakima .,.,r,,.,
Yakima Hotel. to tho nov, n,,i..
building ON tho north .il,, c -,
Yakima aycnuo ,t thc o,.,,..
Fourth avcnuc Xyorl.,,.,,
engaged i'm nronorinc +l,o .
to occlinv fo,. hi. n,,,.,,ns,. A.. 49,,
has "A store tboro ,rbi,h L. 900
u''P. Mr.. Schaofor proposes to use
and the h,1anrc r,,. i,i.. i'.,,' '
ire IJo cxncct, -, H..
ness early i'm tho s,,.,,,,I
May. "o0N al
Jcos,. w., ,,,
T. \. Davis has procurcd two otb.r
tenants. To G. l. Clithcro bc bes
leased tho top floor of his nov. bniId-
ing, over the Schacrcr theatre \. ,
hotel and the listmann comnanv is
furnishing it, The housc will br roads,
for guests by tho first of Nav NJ
Clithcro has also taken tho second
floor of the RECENTLY constructed Nc,
Kinney building. adjacent to IN,
Davis building. ana with also conduct
a hotel there The first is to ha
known as tho Hotel W3rfiCI1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
THE KEYS Of
Death and HADES
SheoI to Be Destroyed, Then
viii Come the Shout:
% HkDES WHERE
IS THY vIc1oRy!"

Sunday. April 80.
Pastor Russell
Of Brooklyn Tab
ernacle preach he'd
today on the Res
urrec tion, ap-
preaching the sub
ject from another
standpoint-thede-
strueticn Of sheol,
hades, the 0rsCe,
the sta r. Of death.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
Leading Hereford Cattle Man of
the Northwest Has Closed Out
His Stock Business
MAKES HIS LAST DRIVE
FROM COWICHE MONDAY
Animals He Bred in Yakima Have
Carried the Fame of This VAL
ley to All Parts of the Coun-
try

Hon. A. J. Splawn will on Monday
drive into North Yakima to the
Northern Pacific stockyards, his band
Of whitefaced Hereford cattle. They
have been sold to w. p. Duke of
La Trobe, opposite to Sacramento.
Cal. and are to be shipped there.
leaving here Tuesday. The purchase
was negotiated by VIM. I. Carruthers
who has been a guest at the Yakima
Hotel here for several days. The sale
of the herd means that Mr.. Splawn
is closing out his business as stock
man. 1t means the passing from the
active field of cattle operations in
this valley of a leader in the BUSH
ness. 1t means that a man who rep
resents as fine a type Of the pro-
gressivc pioneer as this state has pro-
duced is retiring from business which
he, has made notable and in which
he has done as much to carry the
name of Yakima honorably among
intelligent people as has any per-
son who has laborcd here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03

APR. 1876 May S-lO-l7.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
Mul,loIvlno by Machinery.

The clerical stats of many Of the
big insurance companies have Of late
years been considerably reduced by
the employment OF mechanical calcu.
lators One OF these. the invention Of
n German. is a compact little affair re-
pembling music box. II may be
made to perform almost instantaneous
ly the most portentous sums In add.
ton. subtraction. multiplication by
one or two factors, division. squaring
and cubing. II Is required. for in.
stance. to multiply 531,975 by 924. The
first factor is set by touching the little
knobs representing 53l,975. To multi
ply by the other factor you turn a
handle four times, push along slide
one place and turn the handle twice.
then push the slide another place on
ward and push the handle nine times.
The long multiplication is now done
without possibility Of error so far
as the machine is concerned. and the
dial shows 491,544,9OO. In the same
mechanical way may be done all the
other arithmetical processes.-London
Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
STRANGE Timekeepers,

To ascertain the time at night the
Apache Indians employed gourd on
which the stars Of the heavens were
marked. AS the consultations rose in
the sky the Indian referred to has
gourd and found out the hour. By
turning the gourd around he could tell
the order in which the consultations
might be expected to appear.
The hill people Of Assam reckon
time and distance by the number Of
guilds Of betel nuts chewed. 1t will be
remembered how, according to Wash
ington Irving. the Dutch colonial MS
sembly was invariably dismissed at
the last pun Of the third pipe Of to-
bacco Of Governor Wouter Van
Twiller.
A Montagnis Indian Of Canada will
set up n tall stick in the snow when
travelling ahead Of friends who are to
follow He marks with his foot the
line Of shadow cast, and by the change
I'm the angle Of the shadow the on
coming party can tell on arriving at
the spot about how far ahead the
leader is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
Power Of a Picture,

We gazed at the famous picture OF
"The Doctor" In silence that could be
felt, and l tell you it fairly made me
hold my breath and a lump come IN
my throat as looked first ut the SUI
fering child and then at the kind doc.
tor, with his grave face, and then at
the father and mother in the back
ground. and, as for Smart, don't mind
telling you | saw the water in his eyes,
and presently great big tear rolled
down his cheek as lie said:
isn't that wonderful? / suppose as
a tailor | should be looking at the
style OF the NJ. DIS clothes; but, man,
I'm human, and when there Is a pic
ture that appeals like that to the great
heart Of humanity, why, | just forget
oil about my trade and think only of
my humanity. Come on" he added
81 can't stay longer to look at that,
for 1t reminds me too much OF little
one lost. Here you are" he said
"here's something more In our line,
DR.. Johnson waiting for an audience
with Lord Chesterfield. Here's com
edy, II you like. And now we may
examine the clothes. London Tailor
and Cutter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
Woma an, the Diplomat.

Herbert Spencer insinuates In one
OF his sociological works that the In.
direction, the coquetry, the finesse-
nay. all the arts which we find so
adorable In women-are modihed
forms Of hypocrisy. Before the ad'
vent OF civilization woman had In
pure self defense to practice an elab
crate deception. In order to please
her brutal lord and secure FREEDOM
nance among dangerous rivals she
had to disguise her natural sentiments
and return caresses for blows and
smiles for discourtesy. AS she couid
not accomplish her purpose by force
she became an expert In domestic d.
plomacy. The craftier. the more guile
full she was the better were her
chances OF survival And thus II has
come to pass that. though the neces'
sity for intricate behavior Is now
much lessened. women practice today.
in a more elusive and refined way, the
arts which the instinct Of self preser'
walton imposed upon their barbarous
ancestresses. HI. III. Boyesen In Lit
erary and Social Silhouettes."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
p.ru,s Garden of the Gods.

.'In the Andes. half thousand feet
higher than Pixies peak, is to be found
the Peruvian Garden of the Gods. adj
mired by every traveller fortunate
enough to visit It," writes william V.
Afford, +. H. G. S.. In the Century.
at is locally called the Rock forest.
though In no sense of the word Is 1t
forest. 1t simply resembles one when
viewed at a distance of ten miles. The
traveller may be forgiven the error OF
thinking 1t n forest as he sees 1t for
the first time and forgets that he Is
no longer where trees grow, but with
I'm half an hours ride Of the highest
city in the world Cerro de Pasco,
perched like condor on the high
peaks of the Andes.
"The Garden of the Gods In Colo
RADIO boasts Of few spectacular rocks,
but they are few in number, and the
area which they cover is not large
The Andean garden covers nearly a
hundred times the ground and In
beauty and interest surpasses Its
northern counterpart in the same "a
ito"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
To Give Him the Sack.

Two nobemen IN the reign Of Maxi
milan U.-15Gf15G6-one a German.
the other a Spanard, who had each
rendered a great service to the en-
peror, asked the hand Of his daughter
in marriage Macmillan said that as
he esteemed them both alike it was
impossible to choose between them.
and therefore their own prowess must
decide it; but. being unwilling to
risk the loss of either by engaging
them In deadly combat, he ordered a
large sack to be brought and declared
that he who should put his rival into
Il should have his fair Helena. And
this whimsical combat was actually
performed In the presence Of the Inn
perial court and lasted an hour. The
unhappy Spanish nobleman was first
overcome. and the German succeeded
In enveloping him in the sack. putting
him upon his back and laying him at
the emperor's feet. This comical com
bat is said to be the origin OF the
phrase Give him the sack" so com
mon in the literature of counting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25

In Schusmanns Secrets de Con.
lisses" is picture Of lbsen at the
summit Of his fame. When lbsen had
completed n new play the Copenhagen
newspapers announced the event With
great flourish of trumpets, and
added: "The master will deposit his
manuscript at the National theater at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning" At
that hour the road between lbsen'S
house and the theater was lined with
people The great man appeared with
his precious roll of paper neatly tied
up. AS it slipped through into the
letter box the public gave great
shout. The philosopher acknowledged
the demonstration with grave bow
and retired within doors with the con.
seriousness OF having performed n
glorious mission. Every one Of his
ordinary acts in public was accom-
panied by something of the sort. and
even when he sat the curtains OF the
window were drawn aside so that his
features might be visible to his ad-
mirers outside.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
Einhter OF the Family.

The tough little boy with the red
air and freckled face pushed up
against the neat little boy and said
impudently:
"My sister can lick your sister"
The neat little boy did not argue the
matter
And my big brother can lick your
big brother"
The good little lad WINGED.
"And my ma can lick your ma"
The quiet lad shifted from one foot
to the other.
"And my pa can lick your pa"
There was flash of pink shirt
waist, the sound of some hard object
coming in contact with a spongy sub
stance. and the quiet little lad stood
triumphantly over his adversary
quietly waiting for him to push his
nose back into the center of his face
where It belonged
But just remember this" he OBJ
served quietly. you can't lick me-
Youngstown Telegram.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
She Was Used to Storms.

The storm burst forth in all its fury.
Great trees were torn up bodily by
the roots, houses were unroofed OF
even wrenched from their foundations,
women shrieked and rushed with their
children to places Of fancied safety
while strong men turned pale and
vainly attempted to appear unconcern'
ed. But in the midst of all this fury
Of nature one little woman sat cool,
calm and collected. She did not appear
to notice that,anything out Of the Or
binary was happening. Now and then
she raised her eyes from the book
that seemed to absorb her, glanced
around the room and went back to the
literary love. Afterward we learned
that she was teacher In a primary
school and that she hadn't heard or
felt anything she wasn't accustomed
to.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
The DAY Of the Carver.

Carving was once Il serious thing.
The sixteenth century carver was a
professional He had to make the
joint fit the guest The size Of his
slices was the thing. Then he had to
know his guests and cut accordingly
A lord, for instance, at the table, and
a pike was dished up whole. Smaller
fry, and the pike came on In slices.
The same procedure with pig. The
rank Of the diners decided whether 1t
should appear at table in gold leaf or
naked. whole or sliced. With bread,
too. there was a difference. New or
three days old baked was at the dis
erection of the carver as he sized up the
visitors And as for the apportioning
OF the tidbits according to precedence
there was no end The old time carver,
In fact, was born and then made
London Standard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
RACE PROGRAMME

Following is the program for the
matinee races to be run on the track
of the Dellwood Auto and Driving Club
on Thanksgiving morning:
Glass A-Free-for-all race, one-half
mile heats, two in three purse.
Class B-2;30 class pace or trot,
one-half mile heats, two In three;
purse.
Glass Colt race, one-year-olds
and under two, pace or trot, two in
three, half mile heats; purse.
Class D-Roadster race, pace or
trot, half mile heats, two in three, to
four-wheel vehicle, owner 10 drive;
purse. Only buggy horses will be al
lowed to start in this race.
Running Race-Dash half mile,
catch weight, open to the world !;
purse.
Running Race-One-quarter mile
pony race, thoroughbreds barred /;
purse.
The auto and motorcycle race pro
gram will be announced later.
All stores and business houses will
be closed on Thanksgiving Day. Ey
erybody should turn out and have 7
good time Enter your horses with
]. w. Hunicutt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
The Famous "oreen Man Of Brighton"

The Famous Screen Man Of Brighton
In October. 1906 an individual was
to be observed at Brighton. England.
who walked out every day dressed In
green from head to foot-green shoes,
green gloves, green handkerchief and
other articles to match. This eccen-
tric person lived alone, knew nobody,
and In his house the curtains, the wall
paper. the furniture, even the plates
and dishes and the smallest toilet ar
ticles. offered an uninterrupted Sc
quence of green. Having started on
his career, there was obviously no rea-
son to stop. and with full consistency
he carried this scruples so far as to
eat nothing but fruit and vegetables
of the same green color. The conse-
duences We're extremely disastrous
One fine day the green man jumped
from his window into the street, rush
ed forward and performed a second
somersault from the top Of the nearest
cliff.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
Climate and Food.

In the arctic regions human food Is
almost exclusively animal. because
that is the only sort which is available
in quantity. In the tropics, where vege-
table food is abundant and animal
foods readily decay, plant products are
and always have been Of very great
Importance in the diet. In temperate
regions all kinds of food may be Sc
cured, and II seems reasonable TO sup
pose that all kinds have always been
eaten as they are today.