davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
CARNEGIE TRUSTEE HELD
William j. Cummins Is Indicted for
an Alleged Larceny.

, NEW YORK, March 21.-Out of
the tangle Of financial transactions
first made known by the collapse of
the Joseph G. Robins chain of banks
the grand jury today drew an indict-
ment of VIM. J. Cummins, directing
head of the Carnegie Trust Co.. for
alleged larceny Of $335.O0O from the
Institution year ago. CummIns
pleaded not guilty with leave to with
draw the plea. Bail was fixed IT
$4,000 which was promptly furnished.
The charge against Cummins is that
he used collateral Of the Carnegie
Trust Co. to secure loans.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
DON'T LIKE. TOO
GOOD PICTURE
Artist Who Makes Women Look
as They Want to, Gets the
Commissions
GUESTS HEAR PROGRAM
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
Feature of the Afternoon Is Orig
inal Story By Mrs. F. M. Ros-
sitter Which Was Prepared for
Anniversary Luncheon

Yesterday was guest day at the Wo-
mans club and number of visitors
listened to the program for the day
which was given over to several pa
pers on art. Miss Lucy Nichols who
was required to describe some English
masterpiece. chose Turner's "The
Temeraire," giving a vivid description
of the famous paintings and an inter-
esting outline of Turner'S life and his
distinctive art characteristics.
Modern MOsiacs
Mrs. John w. Kelly had for sub
ject "Mosiacs" She told how the
ancient and once popular art had
been revived of late, some of the finest
specimens of modern work being in
the Chicago public library and in the
Marshall & Fields store of that city
Mrs. Kelly read a description Of these
masterpieces, and gave a brief idea Of
the way in which the cubes of marble,
glass and shell are put together.
Mrs. Bernard Wilkinson read a very
interesting paper on "Great Painters Of
Women" touching upon most of the
famous portrait painters up to the
time of the moderns. She frankly adj
mitted that the paper was largely
made up from Philip Hale's book on
the subject, but her presentation had
not at all the effect Of lot Of ex-
cerpts. Illustrating her paper with
prints Of some Of the best known
women pictures, including the Mona
Lisa, Romney's Parsons Daughter"
1.-THE Countess Potoschka," Hogarth's
Shrimp Girl" Gainsborough's MRS.
Siddons," Whistler's PORTRAIT of His
Mothers" and others, Mrs. Wilkin-
son traced the rise Of portraiture
from the time of Leonardo, to the
present when 1t is giving way to
photography.
Smiles Included
A number Of interesting paragraphs
were given to discussion of smiles.
Da Vinci borrowed his smile, she
said, including the battling one Of
Madonna Lisa, from Verrochio, though
he used 1t incomparably better. She
also stated with regret the well known
fact that women do not want to be
painted as they really are, but as
they would like to be and accused
Van Dyke, who recognized and con-
formed to this frailty, Of responsibility
for many Of the insincerities Of the
great English portrait painters While
Velasquez, she said, might justly be
said to have set the style for modern
portraiture. having a marked influence
on Sargent, the influence and the COL
oring Of Rubens was still greater
than that of the Spanish painter.
The impress of five great portrait ar
lists, Rubens. Rembrandt, Veslasquez
Halls and Van Dyke, was apparent
she said, on Reynolds, Romney and
Gainsborough, but that English por-
traiture derived more directly from
Van Dyke.
Original Story
Mrs. o. w. Elder sang two num-
bers delightfully."- and the afternoon
closed with the reading of an Original
story, 1.-THE Valley of the G. r." by
Mrs F. M. Rossiter. This story was
one planned for the anniversary day
which was postponed this year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
NORTH COAST MEN
STUDY THEIR FIELD
Passenger and Baggage Men Here
to Get Acquainted With the
Territory and the People

J. G. Pickens and C. H. Shaw,
travelling auditors of the Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation
company have recently been making
a trip over their line, stopping at
each Of the stations and fitting 1t out
with a full supply Of tickets and the
rest of the printed paraphernalia that
goes with them.
H. ] .O'Neill. tariff inspector. was
here Monday to supply the local office
of the Oregon Washington Railroad
and Navigation company with a COM
plete set of tariffs, both passenger and
freight. He will continue his trip
along the line and fix out all the Of
fees in like manner.
Passenger and Baggage Man
A. c. Martin, chief clerk to William
McMurray. general passenger agent
of the Oregon Washington Railroad
and Navigation company. together
with p. J. Collins, general baggage
agent. are in North Yakima for the
purpose of getting acquainted. They
will remain until after the festivities
of the "big day" are over. The big
udy Is tOudy, WHeT lHe Two Dig eH-
cursion trains will come in and the
formal opening of the line of the
Washington Railroad and
Nav CATION company will take place.
Leroy Blue. with headquarters at
Spokane. travelling agent of the New
York Central lines and New York
Central fast freight lines. was in town
Tuesday calling upon the officers Of
the Oregon Washington Railroad and
Navigation company. and looking up
business for his company.
Walla WalIa Excursion
A. G. Kamm, superintendent Of the
Oregon Washington Railroad and
Navigation company, returned Mon
day evening from trip over his line
as far as Kennewick. He started
right out again Tuesday over the
same route, getting things in shape
for the incoming Walla Walla excur-
sionists, who will invade this city to-
| day.
The excursion train from Walla
WalIa will leave there at 7:45 this
morning. arriving here at 1915. II on
time. Not a bad schedule consider
i'm the distance is 1876 miles and that
! the road Is new
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
SCHOOL PORTABLE BURNS
Incipient Fire Calls Out Department
to Capitol Hill Building

A fire alarm at 4:45 Tuesday after
noon gave the department a run to
the school buildings on Eighth ave-
nue., south. A fire had been discov-
cred breaking out in the outer wall OF
one of the porches of the one-story
buildings, but at no time was there
any danger Of big property loss or
of any danger to lives. Hose COM
pany No. 2, of the west side, first to
the scene. did not even turn on water.
but waited for the chemical engine.
which, upon arrival, made short work
of the incipient blaze. In these build
ings only pupils of the primary grades
are taught, but at the hour of the fire
they were not endangered. having
previously taken their departure.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
Many Towns Assist
ILLINOIS GUARD is OUT
Operation Of the Mines Near Gillespie
Is to BE Resumed

GILLESPIE. H., March 21.-De-
tachments of ten companies of tho
Illinois National guard are patrolling
the mining town of Benld, south CT
here and the presence of state sol
diers has had a salutary effect on the
striking miners. who as late as this
morning Joined in demonstration
calculated to awe their brethren who
wanted to return 70 work Opera.
lions of part of the mines will DO
resumed tomorrow. That wholesale
arrests are to be made is the state
ment of the sheriff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
COMMISSIONERS TO
SECURE CRUSHER
Board Will Open Bids for Road
Machinery But May Use the
State Plant

The county commissioners Will,
next Monday. open bids for rock
crusher and other road building ma
chnery as well as an automobile for
the use OF the commissioners In get
ting around tho county. The COM
missioners were out Tuesday after
noon spinning around the county and
city roads. trying out machines Of var
ious makes. While bids on road ma
chinery and a rock crusher have been
asked for it does not mean. says w.
b. Newcomb, secretary of tho board
that they will be purchased. for then
it may become evident that they will
not be needed. The commissioners
are considering the use of the state
rock crusher at Selah and II the right
kind Of a deal is made this will
obviate the necessity Of paying out
county money for another. 1t Is the
purpose Of the commissioners to have
one road outfit above the gap and
ono below 1t.
VIII Bridge the Naches
1t has been decided by the boart
to build the new bridge across the
Naches river opposite Eschbach. al
a point about half way between the
bridge at Naches City and the Nelson
bridge, at Painted Rocks. No WORK
will be done on this, however, unit
after first of July, when the stage o
the water will be low enough to en-
able the construction to safely be
carried on.
The board made an appropriation
Tuesday morning of $500 toward thu
fund to be used for the entertainment
of visitors to the city.
BY order of the board a new roat
was established, at the request of w
f.. Lowell and others. running a hal
mile from Wright avenue west of thu
old power house road to the Marshal
ton place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
LABOR LEADERS GET
GOVERNOR TO SIGN
FULL CREW MEASURE

OLYMPIA. March Ex-Governor
Hay today signed the full crew" bill
and now has acted on all bills passed
by the recent legislature. The full
crew bill which was bitterly fought
by the railroads requires crews of five
men on all trains of more than 20
cars and that conductors shall be as
signed to light engines. The bill was
favored by labor leaders
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
COMMANDERY OFFICERS
M. S. Scudder Is Eminent Commander
for the Next Term

Tuesday evening, March 81, stat
ed conclave Of Yakima Commandery
knights Templar was held. Officers
were selected for the ensuing Com
mandery year as follows: M. s. Scud-
der, E. Com: S. Van Vliet, Genl'mo.
H. J. Doolittle. c. Gen.: B. F. Nc
Curdy, s. W.; N. Compton, J. W.; Past
E. Sir S. j. Kennedy. prelate: C. c.
Phelps, treasurer; J. W. Sindall, re-
corder; C. M. johnson, standard B..
Chris Thompson, sword B.; Robert
johnson, warder; 7. j. JacrouX, senti-
mel. Installation of the above men,
toned officers will be held Tuesday
evening, March 4.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
TAFT READY TO
DEFEND SELF
From Any Attacks Because of the
Attitude He Has Assumed in
the Trouble in Mexico
SITUATION is CLEARED
IS OFFICIAL REPORT
There Are in Evidence No Signs
of the Cessation of Hostilities
and Inswrectionists Are Disap-
pointed

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 21.-
The Mexican situation cleared con-
siderably today. The attitude of the
United States has been plain and
there need no longer be any doubt,
1t was said by administration officials,
regarding the presidents policy. Taft
has announced he will do all possible
to maintain friendly relations with
Mexico and the United States has no
intention to interfere in internal af-
fairs in that country and the presi-
dent will not recommend any interfer-
ence to congress unless circumstances
permit no other possible course.
Slaughter Was Feared
American troops were sent to the
Mexican border on the strength of re-
ports that conditions in Mexico ap-
preached chaos and that any time
American lives might be jeopardized.
There will be no move toward the
Mexican border unless outraees so
fragrant as to call for the presence
Of q protecting power occur Even
then the president would not think
of acting without the conesut Of con-
gress.
Presidents Power Limited
The limit Of the presidents power
to commit an act which might be
interpreted as an act of war is so well
defined that Taft has been much
amused at the many reports as to
what he proposed to do with the
army after it was modified. The
president said that political condi-
lions had not entered into the opera
tions from any possible angle. Taft
Is fully aware that an attack Is to
be made upon him IN congress by
some of the democrats, but he said
ne is prepared to defend his course
from every point Of view.
Hostilities Continue
MEXICO CITY. March 21-Thirty-
six hours after the arrival of Min
lister Limantour. the man heralded
as the one that should bring peace
to Mexico there was evident tonight
no sign Of any cessation of hostilities
Madero's forces in the north were &C.
tivelv carrying out their campaign
and the war department had not re-
scinded any Of its orders for apposi-
ton
Limantour has held several con-
versations with President Diaz since
his return but he has made no an
nouncements. There is little hope OF
peace unless the government agrees
to the provisions for another nation.
al election and to permit the rebels
TO retain their arms while carrying
out the truce. Many entirely loyal tc
the federal government believe this
is true. Diaz shows a disposition te
alter the conditions.
1nsurrectOs Disappointed
Ell PASO. March 21.-The opinion
among Mexican insurrecto leader,
over the interview at Mexico City to.
day of Senior Limantour Is abou
equally divided between keen disap.
pointment and hope that Limantoul
has still some plans which he hal
not been at liberty to make public
One thing the insurrectos declared
that they would not alter is that the,
will not lay down their arms durin,
peace negotia ions. Insurrecto lead
ers have made no attempt to concea
their disappointment
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
Taft Aids Land Frauder

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 21.-
President Taft today committed tho
sentence Of Thaddeus Potter of Port
land, Ore, who was convicted of con-
spiracy in connection with the Ore
gon land frauds, to a fine of $50 "be-
cause he aided the state in the prose-
nution of more culpable offenders"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Principal of the High School Has Dc,
cided to Drop IL

Since the demonstration Monday
noon Prof. Davis has decided that
the subject of student government
which has been discussed so much
lately. will be dropped for good The
reason for the decision originated in a
small riot which occurred the other
noon when the two factions composing
the advocates of student government
and the enemies of the movement en-
gagged in a pitched battle over two
big banners flushed by the adherents
to the old rule.
The banners bore the legends,
Down With the Student Government"
and Revolution. Not Evolution"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
Election I'm Tacoma

TACOMA. March 21.-- The refer
endum election on the anti-treatingf
ordinance resulted In its enactment.
the returns from IS OF 10 precincts
show 8468 votes for the ordinance
and 1854 against. Women cut a
prominent figure at the polls today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
J. M. PERRY'S SAFE
Is LEFT OPEN AND
MONEY EXTRACTED

The safe of the J. M. Perry Co.. in
the office at is Northern Pacific
tracks. was left open last night and
somebody broke into the money
drawer and secured but a small sum
Of money and some trinkets. 1t is
not known exactly when the robbery
occurred, but Mr.. Perry. returning to
his office late in the. evening, dis
covered the safe door open and the
money compartment rifled.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
WILL TAKE BICYCLE RIDERS.
Police are Told to Arrest Offenders
Against Ordinance.

Now that the streets are in better
condition Chief zimmerman says he will
strictly enforce the ordinance against
the riding of bicycles on the SIDE
walks. During the winter months.
when the streets were too muddy for
use by wheels the police allowed them
to ride on the walks. Now the chief
asks that the people cooperate with
him in the enforcement of the ordin-
ance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
PARADE PRIZES ARE
STRONG ATTRACTION
Blossom Festival Workers Out
line Measures to Add Interest
ing Feature to Program

Prizes aggregating high in money
value are to be offered one way and
another for features in connection
with the blossom festival to be held
here the week of April 1928 and
among the most interesting of the
prize attractions will be lue parade
Saturday, April %. at 10 o'clock
Various subcommittee reported
Tuesday to the advisory board and
among them was the parade COM
mittee which recommended the fol-
lowing:
Prizes Are Promised
Prize of s25 to the school which
will have the largest number of Its
enrolment in the parade.
Prizes of $40 each to all schools
that have over rs per cent of their
enrolment in the parade.
Prize of $40 to the school that will
make the best display of natural bios
SONS.
Prize of $40 for the best decorated
pony and rider; $500 for second
Prize of $40 for best decorated
Shetland pony cart and driver; $500
for second.
Prize of $25 for the best decorated
automobile; SO to second.
Prize of $40 for the best decorated
ladies' riding horse and rider; $500
to second.
Prize of $40 to best decorated gen.
tlemans riding horse and rider; $500
to second.
Various Others Features
James Leslie of the committee or
entertainment reported that arrange
ment have been made with Mayor
Schott for a parade of the city fire
department the night of Wednesday
April 10. The opera Iolanthe will bt
repeated by the high school student.
on the night of Thursday, April 81
or there will be an athletic entertain
ment that evening by athletes of the
Y. M. C. A. The Choral society. or
Friday evening will give an entertain
ment in the Christian church.
In addition to the foregoing there
are planned a number of excursions
out on the various lines radiating from
this city. chief of which will be thu
Naches City excursion on Friday
! April 21st.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22

Henry K. Goldberg, who has been
sojourning at Shipherd's Springs. on
the Columbia for the past two weeks.
is expected to arrive at home in a
week or so.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
WELCOME TO
NORTH COAST.
People of Town and Valley VIII
Today Extend Greetings 10
New Railway Company
ROBERT E. STRAHORN
CENTRAL FIGURE OF DAY
Various Attractions Are Offered
Ending up With a Banquet to
the Officers of the Railways
and Other Guests

Formal. informal and an altogeth-
er cheerful welcome is to be given to-
day by the people of North Yakima
and the Yakima valley to the Oregon
Washington Railway & Navigation
company which has built it's lines in
to this city and which will on Friday
inaugurate it's regular freight and
passenger service. Robert n. Stra-
horn. vice president of the company.
whose conception the railway into
this section was and whose energy
and patience resulted in its construc-
ton will be in attendance and will be
the central figure of the dav. He
could. If he would. tell some interest
ing stories of the conditions encoun-
tered in the development he sought,
often against Indifference and fire.
ouently against opposition. to place
upon this valley to carry 1t forward
to higher state of cultivation ami
efficiency.
Walla WalIa Welcome
One of the real features of the day
is the fact that the people of walla
Walla. through their Commercial
club seize upon the opportuniH Of
fered by the connecting and direct
railway between the two towns to
come here with the first excursion
over the line. to extend a fraternal
hand and rejoice with the people IT
this valley over the fact that two i'm
portant sections of the state have
been brought into closer touch each
with the other. They are coming In
hundreds and are bringing with them
their band to put into music such ex-
pressions of goodfellowship as fail Of
other expression.
Many Towns Assist
Gratifying to North Yakima and to
the railway as well must be the fact
that Portland. Spokane. Weiser and
the various towns of the entire Yak
ina valley have Joined in the celebra-
ton and are sending representatives
here to participate in the days festiv-
tiles Elsewhere is given the program
OF the day
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
HIGHEST PRICE
FOR FRU|TvALE
Charles R. Scott Sells Two Car
loads of Apples for a Very
Interesting Figure
TOPEKA FIRM PURCHASES
FRUIT ON F. o. B. BASIS
Less Than One Box Was Taken
Out From the Entire Lot in Re.
packing After Being Stored for
the Winter

Highest prices of any apples Of the
1910 crop of the Yakima valley sold
commercially in any quantities were
received by the Fruitvale crop OF
Charles r. Scott, who recently dis
posed of two carloads to Armstrong
& Co.. Of Topeka, Kan. his net pro-
ceeds being $3.50 for the two cars.
The apples were Spitzenbergs. Rome
Beauty and Winesap and like all the
fruit Mr.. Scott has produced were Of
the very best in quality. He thinks
himself the returns were in part be-
cause of the fact that he has made his
label known by very careful work TN
the past.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
Prices Obtained


Prices obtained. f. o. b. North
Yakima. were as follows: Extra
Fancy Spitz., $2.25 per box: choice.
$1.75. Winesaps, $3.50 and $1.75
Rome Beauty. $500 for the extra
fancy and $50 for the choice. The
fruit was sold through the Yakima
horticultural Union and brought, as
state. $500 net, for the two cars.
The Rome Beauty and Sptzenberg
apples were repacked after spend
ing the winter in cold storage and the
shrinkage was less than one box for
the entire lot which Is a showing suf-
ficiently fine to satisfy the most exact
ing.
Mr. Scott is making small display,
of the varieties named. in the window
of Messrs. Dunbar & Nelson. Yakima
avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Services at the Methodist church to-
morrow will begin. as usual. with a
good fellowship meeting at 9 o'clock,
followed by Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Rev. J. b. McNary's sermon subject
at the morning service. which begins
at IL o'clock, will be The Family AL
tar" Epworth League will begin at
GAS and regular evening service at 1880.
The mid-week prayer meeting will take
place usual Wednesday evening and
the teachers meeting Thursday night.
DR.. Alexander Monroe, pastor of the
Congregational church, has chosen for
the subject of his sermon tomorrow
morning. How Paul Learned Content
ment," and in the evening he will
speak on the old proverb, THE Devirs
Meal Is All Bran" Sunday school will
take place at $50 a. m. Christian
Endeavor meeting at GAS and the
morning and evening srevices at 1915
and 7:45. respectively. There will be
special music at both services and all
are invited.
The Sunday school picnic OF the Con-
gregational church will take place at
Jackson park next Wednesday. The
picnickers will leave East Chicago for
the grounds on the Red lines o'clock
car.
A party consisting of about fifty
members OF the Hammond Epworth
League were the guests last night Of
the East Chicago Epworth League at
lawn social on the church grounds. The
Hammond party came over in a hay
rack and announced their arrival with
toooting Of horns and ringingsof bells
The East Chicago members of the or
ganization had a program prepared
consisting of a piano solo by Miss vi
Wan Williams a violin solo by Miss
Lillian Dixon and a vocal solo by
Howard Clark. The members of the
Hammond party contributed their share
TO the program By request of the
East Chicago league the members of
the Hammond party who had been
delegates to the district convention in
Valparaiso. June Is. gave reports OF the
event. Mr.. Ogata, the Japanese Meth
odist missionary, was among those
present
Rev. J. B. McNary and daughter
Garnet returned Thursday from Della
ware county, where they had been
spending a couple of weeks with Mr..
McNarys mother. Mrs. McNary and the
other children who had been in the par
ty stopped of at Indianapolis for a WIS.,
1t there with Mrs. McNarys parents.
day for White Lake, Mich, on a VITO
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Cena Palmer and son William
are spending today and tomorrow with
friends in Beverly Hills.