davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-29

Outn y 9O.OU SultS, yJ.OU.
Mems S1.50 and So Derby and Soft
Hats, 81.
Children's SOC Rompers, csc
Boys $3.50 Soft Hats, 95c.
Boys 81 College Hats, 46c.
Boys soc and 81 Felt Hats, soc.
Boys $3 School Suits, S1.86.
Boys Toe Knickerbockers, soc.
Mems $3.50 and SO Shirts, 86c.
Mems soc and Toe Scarfs Gmpariect),
Csc.
Mems 81 domet flannel Pajamas. csc.
Boys 25c iour-in-hand Ties, 70 &C.
Boys 25c Stockings Gmperfect),
Mems Handkerchief, box of 6, were
5Oc, now aOc. Subway Store
For the Home
9xi2 4; Tapestry Brussels Rugs.
9xl2 #. seamless Velvet Rugs, $3.50
grade, STAT
9xl2 #. seamless Administer Rugs,
$3.50 grade, $751; 90.
$3.50 and 81 Renaissance Curtains,
$S.76.
SLID and $l.33 Lace Curtain Strips,
Toe strip.
l2c to 32c Drapery Fabrics. &c and
Ice yard.
45c bleached Sheets, two sizes, soc.
$3.50 wool finished Blankets. 90c.
SIS Wooden Blankets, $3.50.
$1.25 silkoline Comforters, 86c.
SlS.75 Brass Bedstcads, S12.7 9
1915 Siding Couch Beds, S5.75.
$3.50 cotton felt Mattresses, 1915.
S4.75 Dinner Sets, AZ pieces, So.
Brown and White Cooking Ware
hail price.
$lf Gas Lamps, complete, $40.
$ll Gas Domes, complete, S7.96.
S2.75 Carving Sets, ) pieces, $3.50.
Heavy Silver Plated Knives, were 81
dozen, 10c each.
$3.50 Mantel Clocks, guar'n'd, $2.75
75c all linen Table Danask, SOC.
$3.75 pattern Table Cloths, $3.50.
$3.50 Huckaback Towel, 81 dozen.
Toe Soap Dishes Tor bath tubs, Acc.
Borax Soap or Rabbits Cleaner.
for 25c.
95c Wash Boilers, medium size, Toe.
Acc Garbage Cans. family size, 25c.
81 framed Pictures, good subjects Csc
$2.Gj framed Picture, any style SIS
The evening world., 1911-09-29

ThirO FLOOR,
Women's s37. 80 Pannc Velvet Coats
at $3.50
Women's Suits at s2l and $32. so
Values Too Great to Quote
W0men's Dresses at $24 and S31
Exceptional Values
New Apparel for Girls and Young
Women Profit Sacrificed
Exclusive Blouses, 81 and 81. Of
Surprising Values
So. 80 to Sc. so Blousss at SO
Third Floor
S 2.25 GOld-filled Bracelets, 81
So Silver-Plated Vanity Cases, 81
So 30 German Silver Mesh Bags, 81. 25
S3.6 20 Umbrellas at 81 GO
81 Umbrellas at SO
Women's Sc. sc Sweaters at 81. 80
Main Floor
Women's So Button Boots, So 5 Pair
Women's So Evening Slippers, 1872 Pr.
Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-09-29

So Jewel Boxes st 81 rs
Imported, lined with velvet and M ire sill.
Main Floor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
.EMbEzzl|NG AGENT
SENT TO MONROE
Intended to Commit Suicide, 1t Is
Stated, After He Had Had
His Fling

NJ. ). FraleY. whose right name is
Frahlich, former agent of the Oregon
Washington Railway & Navigation
company at Donald. pleaded guilty in
Judge Grady's division Of the superior
court to the charge of embezzlemcnt
and was sentenced to from one TO
fifteen years in the state reformatory
at Monroe.
trahlic is 81 son of Rev. John
Frahlich. a clergyman, living in Ken
lucky. 1t is stated that letters written
before his arrest by Frshlich indicat-
I'D his intention to commit suicide af-
ter he had had his good time
According To his statement in
eourt, the young man, who was , /
and who had been in the railroad
busin es ever since he was l. years Old
commenced his peculations by taking
small sums After his arrest Fran
Itch gave his former superior informa-
Non as to tho whereabouts OF num-
erouS way bills. which were found in
his room.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
TO PRACTISE LAW
AFTER RETIRING
President Taft Will Seek Peace in
Partnership With His Son
at Cincinnati

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Presi-
dent Taft in delivering an address to
the Cincinnati Commercial club at
luncheon, at which he formally ac-
cepted for Mrs Taft and himself a
silver rose bowl presented by GIN
cinnati spoke of his intentions when
he should leave the presidency
He intends to return to the prac-
tice of law with his son Robert, and
to open an Office in Cincinnati
where with Robert four generations
of Tafts have practiced law.
He spoke of his leaving the Judge
ship which was without being exposed
to criticism" to assume a place
where there seems to be nothing but
criticism" as being change which
only man who has been through it
can fully understand" And he said
that his anxiety lest he be discontinued
was relieved by the necessity for
labor which will follow my retire
ment.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
WORkMEN LAY TRACK
FOR THE DONALD ROAD
Rails Will Be Brought Right Up to
the Yakima River Near the
Bridge at Parker

Workmen are engaged in laying
the rails of the North Yakima e.
Valley railway westward toward the
Yakima river and North Yakima
The western terminal OF the rail-
way hitherto has been at Flint in
the lower valley but the steel has
been carried a mile beyond that
point and through the W. p. Saw
yer ranch at Parker. The present
work will be continued until the
track has been brought up to the
Yakima river near the point OF oros-
sing of the North Coast railway.
There has been some expectation
that the Donald line would be able
to como to an agreement with the
O. W. X. & \. people for Joint use
Of the bridge across the river at
Parker. No understand has been
arrived at as yet on this point and
therefor it will be Impossible to build
beyond the river until the point IL
settled one way or another. This.
1t is expected will be at an early
date.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
WHAT SEE SAW IN
THE ABSOLUTE LIFE
Founder of New Religious Cult
Gets Into Trouble With
Pensioners

CHICAGO. Ill. June 1.-THE con-
tents Of the Book of Truth the UNI
published Bible written by Evelyn
Arthur See. founder of the absolute
life" cult who is now on trial charged
with the abduction of Mildred
Bridges will be read in court by the
prosecutor when the trial is resumed
tomorrow.
Letters written TO See by Miss
Bridges and Mona Rees are ALSO be-
ing introduced. Two win esses Steph-
en- Il Bridges. father of Mildped, and
Clara Jenny, testified against See to
day. Bridges told how his lS-year-old
daughter was INDUCED TO go to the
'.emple" 70 live with See and asserted
that See also won the love of his
wife. Miss Jenny. who lived next 10
Sees flat testified she had seen Mona
Rees perRding in front Of See clad
IN her night gown.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
D0OuTTLE GETS
SALARY RAISED
City Council Raises Salary of the
City Engineer and Orders
Him to Proceed

The city council Monday night
unaHnousiN voted to rsise the salary
Of city Engineer Harold j Doolittle
from s76 per month to $3.50 per
month. The members Of the council
feeling that Engineer Dooittle's work
is 80 imports felt that a raise was
due HIM and voted 1t unanlmously
The council ordered the city eugi-
peer 10 continue his work. retaining
his full force of men, on the pro-
posed S250.000 trunk sewer and to
care for that part of the city at pres
ent without sewerage facilities and
take the sewage to a point below the
city He was instructed to make this
ADEQUATE TO care for the whole city
and TO proceed Win the plans and
specifications 10 that active work on
the building Of the immense project
M light no commenced in the winter or
as soon az the water subsidies suific-
isntIy- 10 hexIp operations
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
MAYORS VETO IS SUSTAINED,
BUT COUNCIL BUYS POWER SITE
Of Members
PowerSte
One Ofeedo % -Counclma Lynch
WongD o Blu Say.V Mistake

people of this city are heartily in
favor Of municipal light and power
plant, and would have so expressed
opportunity to do so. | have great
sympathy and pity for the men who
took the action that deprived the
people of deciding this matter for
themselves. / do not accuse them of
wrong doing. for | believe that tho
mayor and the members of the city
council have been misled and falsely
mtsled. Both the newspa pers were
either subsidized or muzzled. A
number of the leading business men
of the CITY combined in a movement
to down the ordinances, and while
they were doubtless actuated by I'M
selfish motives, others were in
f1uenced directly or indirectly by the
action taken by them.
Il believe that shares of the stock
of the company were spread through
the city and owners of this backed
up the contentious of the company
influencing the action taken. If the
people had had a chance they would
navy idNti VI UtileNS
the coHncilmen were misled by the
contentious of the corporation that a
municipal plant was not feasible, that
it would not pay and that it could
not be built for the amount of money
stated. I have failed to see any re-
port from a reputable engineer that
the plant could not be builf for that
amount, while the figures d the city
engineer have been upheld Instead
of being a tax the light and power
plant would have been a revenue
producing proposition. rs We had
built it. the plant would Gave gone
to making money for us as Aoon as it
was in operation. The lIs&t would
have gone to the cunsun1&f~ direct in
reduced rates. or as profit to the city
it would have paid bills that the
people are now taxed to pay.
''Organized Grced'
we had to have sewers. draiSs
and a city hall. We could have had
all. In addition We will have to have
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

The city council Monday night,
after voting to sustain Mayor
Schott's veto of the municipal light
plant ordinances passed at the prev
ious meeting. passed another ordin-
ance providing for the purchase for
$4,000 from Patrick j. Lynch of the
Selah- Mckee power plant site offered
by him free of charge to the city if
the city would build municipal
light plant.
The mayors action in vetong the
ordinances put the power site back
in the hands of Mr. Lynch, VINO
thereupon offered it to the city below
the price at which he really valued
it, giving North Yakima the prefer
ence. 1t was his expressed purpose
If the city of North Yakima had not
bought the power site to sell it to
anybody for the highest price he
could obtain for it. Mr.. Lynch had
previously declared that this was the
only available power site to be had
near the city of North Yakima and
one that was worth several times the
amount he had offered it to the city
for previously.
The ordinance was adopted on the
motion of Councilman Wenner, who
said: This is something we cannot
afford to let go; and ! move that it
be purchased by the city Council
man Fred Shaw seconded the motion,
declaring: u believe the city should
buy this site and hold it as a club
over the head of the Pacific Power &
Light company" The vote on the
ordinance appropriating the $4,000
would have been unanimous had
Councilman John Lynch not refraned
from voting.
Ratify SCIlott's Veto
This action of the city council was
preceded by the vote sustaining the
veto, before which Councilman lynch
expressed his views of the whole sit
nation. He said. in part: You all
know with what feelings of emotion
speak | regret the action of the
mayor in vetoing the ordinances. for
feel that the rank and file Of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
Decorations and Flags Hang
Limp, With All Their
Colors Blurred
LONDON FESTIVE
NEVERTHELESS
King and Queen Receive Royal
ties and Attend Rehearsal at
Buckingham Palace; Constant
Firing of Statutes

LONDON, June 19.-Rain began
falling steadily early tins afternoon
and flags along the streets hung limp.
with colors blurred while white paint
ran down the columns of triumphal
arches. Some of the finest decora-
tons stand a fair chance Of being
ruined.
The spectacular aspect of London
is onsiderably damaged. but the
town has a festive appearance re-
gardless of the unkindness of the
weather. Buckingham palace is again
the center of popular interest and to-
night the traffic is congested through
a wide area.
The king and queen had busy
day. In addition to recaiving a large
number of visiting royalties at the
palace, they attended the rehearsal
ceremony at the Abbey and this
evening dined at Buckingham palace.
Most of the foreign vessels arrived
today and took up their stations.
During the day there was constant
firing of salutcs Tonight the Duchess
of Sutherland gave ball which was
the most magnificent social affair
London has seen in years. Royalty.
their suites. the diplomatic corps,
colonial repres entatives and many
leading statesmen and nearly every
one prominent in society is present
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

new water system, but we can set
along with the old system We have If
it is operated we'll They said the
municipal plant would be "A failure
| would rather put up with the hon
est mistakes of our city officials than
be ruled BY the organized greed of
the General Electric company. If We
ever have IA municipal plant to pro-
duce current at cost We must have
a hydro electric plant and the only
site near the city where we can de-
velop the power at cost is on the
Selah- Mckee site If that site is lost;
pense, from ever obtaining another
But for that matter municipal
lighting plant might have been de-
ferred until after we had secured
sewers and drains, which we viii
have.
I'VE need our own light and power
plant so that we can furnish manu-
facturers with cheap power, so that
they may locate here and compete
with other manufacturers who have
cheap current. As IT is there is no
cheap power 10 DE nau mere. CncA y
power means manufacturers. and
these mean a payroll which We have
not now and cannot get under the
present conditions. The city by the
action of the mayor and council is
taking the present small benefit ana
passing up the bigger benefit.
Il do not accuse the mayor and
the city council Of wrong doing, for
think they did what they did from
the best of motives. But, gentlemen,
il is very unfortunate. You have
been accused and Will continued to
be accused OF wrong doing in this
connection; and YOU will never be
free from the stigma of that act"
Little Interest Shown
DIR. Carver said. IF the people
were interested they did not show il.
| should like to have seen Il reason
able registra ton on so great matter
of public utility. Not fifteen hundred
Continued on page eighty
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

ANNIVERSARY
President and Mrs. Taft Entertain
5000 Persons at Their
Silver Wedding
GAY THRONG GREET
HEAD OF NATION
With No Crush or Confusion Of
ficial Washington Declares
Gala Day and Showers Costly
Gifts

WASHINGTON, u g. June IA
The silver wedding Of the president
and Mrs Taft came To ~ end to-
night with the reception on he White
House lawn. Invitations had heen
sent to nearly 1000 persons. The
official count Of those who shook
hands with the president is not given
out but It IL estimated that 1T least
4 900 persons were present
Possibly Is, 900 people crowded
around the iron fence that surrounds
the grounds and looked lougnRIy at
the electric display, spalshing foun-
tains ana CAV throng within. wash
ington seldom gets excited. but to-
night It showed IT'S interest in unmis-
taxable fashion.
The presents numbered hundreds
and were valued INTO the thousands
Mrs Taft surprised even those ia
miiar with her Improvement in
health BY remaining at the presidents
side in the receiving line All evening
Arrest InterIoper
During the festivities former consul
AT Enscnada Mexico. George Schu-
muoker. was arrested at the east an
trance Of the White House The ex-
consul insisted on having his card
sent To the president So Ing he want
ed 10 see MIN on urgent business. He
acted 80 as to attract attention ana
was taken into custody. Later he was
sent to a hospital for observation.
Schmucker vas recently removed
from his position owing 20 Il break
down.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
Headed by Dixon of Montana,
Opposition to Reciprocity
Is Heated
DEMANDS EXPLANATION
FROM REPUBLICANS
New Phase in Debate Stirs Up
Issues That May Result in
Whole Tariff Question Being
Thrown Open

WASHINGTON. June 19-Repub-
procity bill I'm the senate reached an
acute stage of open revolt today led
by Dixon of Montana. who again fail
ed in his demand for an explanation
or speech in favor of the bill from
some of the Republican leaders who
champion the measure. Republican
opponents declared that If the bill
passed. many republicans would join
in an attempt to lower duties on AL!
manufactur articles. when the
corner stone is pulled out of the sys-
tenn of protective tariff said Dixon.
when farmers products are thrown
into free market, while his pur-
chases continue to be protected, there
are many good protectionists in the
republican ranks who will vote to
have duties pulled down on iron and
steel, chemicals, cotton and many 9TH
er things Other northwestern re-
publicans signified by their approval
Of the Montana senator's words that
the passage of the reciprocity bill
which is admitted will have a majority
in the senate, will be attended with
fight that threatens to throw open
the whole tariff subject.
"One Killing"
Senator Crawford declared they
want ito make one killing" 1--WE
find senator's from Pennsylvania. New
York. Connecticut, Massachusetts and
Maine. states that have always reaped
the harvest of protection advocating
this measure that purposes to put on
the free list every single article raised
in the northwest. II Pennsylvania,
Missouri and Massa chusetts have
joined hands in the new political
propaganda 1t is time for the rest Of
the country to strike out on a new
tack" Senator Bailey said il Senator
Crawford could get enough senators
to agree with him they could take one
of the bills coming over from the
house and make whole new tariff
law out of it.
The Root amendment came up for
discussion but Senator Root said he
would not be ready to discuss it until
Wednesday, and it was laid aside
While it was before the senate how
ever, the subject of President Taft's
Chicago speech on the amendment
came up. Senator Root said he
would not discuss newspaper articles
in the presidents speeches. Senator
Bailey said. however, that he intend ed
to do just that. Senator Williams
came to the support of Taft in oppo-
sition to the amendment and declared
its adoption would prevent for all
time free importation of wood pulp
and paper, and was continuing the
grasp of the International paper COM
pany." He declared that without
amend ment, the agreement would re-
1Alt in some advantages
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
To Call Initiative and Referendum
Popular Government Says
Wickersham
MAKES POSSIBLE
MINORITY RULE
In Singing Address to Graduating
Class of Yale Law School At
torney General Flags Arizona;
Says Constitution Is Dangerous

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 19.-
Attorney General Wickers ham told
the graduating class of the Yale Law
school why he is opposed TO the pro-
posed constitution of Arizona and
scored the referendum, the initiative
and the recall. It was an abuse of
language to call such scene a gov
eminent popula, he said.
cit is an attempt" declared the at
torney general, "to create a govern
ment OF all the people. by minority
of the people, for small minority Of
the people. To adopt it would be to
substitute for the institutions which
are the growth and the evolution OF
centuries of American exerience. the
devices of French revolution and
Swiss socialism.
while free, enterprisng and
proVements simply because they are
new or untried yet thoughtful Ameri-
cans must ever consider any radical
changes in their Government. state
on national, in the light Of Washing
toms warning to resist with care the
spirit Of innovation upon the prinoi-
pies Of the institutions of the L S,
Lest aiGerations in the form Of our
structures for govern
tenn aud undermine what cannot be
dir eotly ovepthroWn."
r. -y ~ \.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
CAPTAIN PERRY a WITNESS
Acting Chief Wanted I'm Frisco I'm
White Slave Case

Acting Chief of Police Perry has
been notified by United States Mar
shall Elliott, at San Francisco, to ap-
ear there June %, as witness in
q white slave case He left Monday
night The woman in the case is Ed
ma Cunningham, who was found in
the Blair hotel, while the man is
known here as Mills and in San Fran
cisco as "Melcheinion"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
County Commissioner Lemay
Says Crop Will Be About Ten
or Twelve Bushels to Acre
RAIN STORMS FAILED
TO STRIKE THE FIELDS
Rattlesnake Hills and the BickIe-
ton Country Have Had More
Moisture and the Result Will Be
Better Yields There

Wheat conditions in the Horse
Heaven section Of the Yakima val
10y are not very satisfactory, accord
ing to William Lemay of AIabtou,
county commissioner, who is a guest
at the Washington hotel
1T looks now" said Mr. Lemay
"as if the crop in that portion of the
valley will be just about half OF nor
NAL. would say that they will get
is too late now for the weather TO do
them much good though. OF course.
not too late for much harm to he
done. The harvesting operations will
begin sometime about tine FIRST week
in July or within. week later
"rhe Horse fieaVen was not as
fortunate in getting rain as some
other sections of the valley We had
splendid rain at Mabtou about tho
first of the month but it did not
get up on the hills and those people
there. badly rs they needed it, did
not get drop Over in the Rattle
snakes they got a lot of rain and the
people in and about the RiclSleton
section have done we'll. But they
have lost out in that respect in the
Horse Heaven, From what | have
been able to learn the Rattlesna ke
and Bickleton people will have ex-
cellent crops. all things considered.
or course the Horse Heaven people
will get crop also but. as | have
said, it viii be only about half"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
B,oodlIoiinds Catch Trail

ROSEBURG, June 19--Al-
s. though the shasta limited rob
hers were not caught today as
n Sheriff Quine anticipated yes
Is terdaN coat believed to be
long to one Of the men was
y picked up, The blNodhounds,
recovering from Saturdays eN-
pCriCnCe with cayenne pepper
. took UP the trail again today
- and followed it until nightfall
# rendered 1t adNisab BILE to discon-
p tinue the pursuit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
Portugal Recognized

, LISBON. June 19.-The y
+ United States has officially y
4 recognized the Republic of Por- e
= tugal. The recognition was de- X
Lorillard. following the opening Y
i of the new constitutional as X
sembly today. at which the X
president of the Chamber read ~
the decree proclaiming the abo- +
lition of monarchy and the ban y
/ ishment from Portugal of the \
royal family of Braganza.
I /. y u = - =. 4, II y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
Ejectment Suit Filed

Mary NJ Donald, in suit brought
in the superior court Monday asks
for the ejectmenl of Anna Conell,
from the second story of the building
occupied by her and for which she is
in arrears for rent to the amount
of s120.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
TO REMODEL CITY HALL
Council Approved Plans and Appro-
pirates $4,000 for the Work

The city council Monday night
adopted a resolution approving the
plans of the architect for the re-
modelling of the city hall building,
and passed an ordinance appropriate
ing $4,000 10 proceed with the work
as soon as bids can be secured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
HEIRS WANT TO KNOW
Petition Superior Court for Appoint
ment Administrator of Estate

]. r Barber. in petition filed in
the superior court Monday asks for
the appointment 81 an administrator
for the estate of George W. Barber,
who dteq m the state February O..
The petition stasss shat Maps A Bar
tar, the widow OF me deceased. has
declined and nsgIsosed to have the
estate admipistsrsd. ana pe heirs
~ ssp - alaa a't ies Z b 1t for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

Mrs. George Funk of Olympia, who
has heen visiting here at the home Of
her huDfher. W W Robertson, has
returned to the capital