davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18

reservoirs in the Yakima valley and
sell water to private capital that may
care to build.
III private capital does not under
take the work, Senator Jones Is post
tive In the stateemnt that the gov.
eminent will do so. This work may
not progress as rapidly as some peo-
pie of the valley may wish. but 1t will
go through in time. says Senator
JONES'"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18
SULPHUR FOR LOCAL PLANTS
Three Carloads Are on Their Way
to This City to be Worked up
Into Spray Material.

Three carloads OF sulphur are on
their way to North Yakima. In all
some 10000 pound of tho yellow
stuff from the crater of Popocarapetl,
some $4,000 feet above sea level, are
needed here, $4,000 pounds for the
Rex Spray plant and the balance for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18
Court Martial Possible Result.

~'->~-~->~-
WASHINGTON Jan 16-The fact
that Admiral Barry, until Saturday
commander of the Pacific fleet has
been placed in the retired list, does
not preclude the possibility Of court
martial proceedings being instituted
against him in case charges are pre-
ferred.
He is still part Of the naval es-
Enlistment and 1t is stated to be en-
tirely within the province OF the
secretary Of the navy to convene
court martial to try any charges
which might be ne4entets Ehe navy
departypNt~siAs not been officially
'nuRwised of alleged Immoral prac-
tees OF Barry.
The secretary Of the navy tele-
graphed to the Pacific Coast full
report of the allegation that the re-
tirement of Barry was caused by de-
mands for his resignation by officers
of the flagship West Virginia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18

Builds up waste tissues. promotes
appetite. improves digestion, induces
refreshing sleep. puts your stomach
in shape to digest your food. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. Just what you need
every day. For sale by d. H. Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18

HEARTBURN. indigestion or dis
tress of the stomach is instantly re-
lieved by HERBINE. 1T forces the
badly digested food out Of the body
and restores tone in the stomach
and bowels. Price soc. Sold by d.
and bowels. Price soc. Sold by d.
Fl. Fry, 10 Yakima ave. and c. w.
Camp. West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18

A dry. hacking cough is hard on
the lungs. often causing them to
bleed. BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND
SYRUP is healing balm that
quickly repairs damage in the lungs
and air passages. Price 25c. soc and
800 per bottle. Sold by d. H. Fry,
10 Yakima ave. and c. w. Camp.
West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18
Total bonded Indebted

The tax levy for 1911 was based
on estimated expenditures of $780,
10000. Inasmuch as the expenses
for last year were nearly $122.00O.00
and in view of the fact that each
year the expenses are greater than
the preceding year, 1t would appear
that the city will have a consider
able deficit unless great economy is
exercised in each department.
Respectfully submitted.
(Signed) ]. c. BROKER.
City Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18

e. M. Churchill is in the city from
the top of the Mckee slope where he
is engaged in we'll drilling. He says
it is pretty difficult work in keeping
a shack warm there this time OF
year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18
fCOnOMIS
ENJO|NED
City Clerk Points Out Necessity of
Each Department Holding
Down Expenses.
COST OF RUNNING CITY
is INCREASING YEARLY
Official Says Municipality Will
Have a Considerable Shortage
Unless Great Care is Exercised
Council Adopts Report.

The report of City Clerk BROKER,
for the year ending December 81,
1910, presented TO the city council
Monday night and accepted by that
body. points out the necessity of
greater economy in all the a-.art-
ments Unless this is exercised that
official fears there will be deficit.
as the expenses of running the mu-
nicipality are becoming greater year
by year.
City Clerks Report.
Current expense warrants have
been issued to pay the expenses of
thu different departments as follows:
City attorney including
stenographer ..........S 2,cl6.3Sl
Maintehance public build
ings including rent, etc.. s57.21|
Fire department ....... 15,0s7.01|
Police department (not in
Guiding Dec. salary po-
lice judge) .... 14.2Ss.5o
Engineer ......... s,273.SS
Water, light and hydrants. 15,963.69
City clerk ............. ,2,31424I
Building inspector ... 1,577.S6
Streets and bitches ...... 35,395.40
Sewers 1,565.441
Sanitary Observation-Disclosures. Sr245.71
City treasurer ........... 2,63S.25
Advertising and printing. 1861
Maintenance public streets 1,617s9
Miscellaneous ........ 10,341.26
Total Observation-Disclosures 21.s6
Receipts other than taxes.
Do,ioo. en-
Building inspector ....... 1,454.OO
Licenses ..........,..... 2T517.50l
CeIueteTy S,lo0.VV
Cemetery expenses ....... 2.376.7O
Current expense warrants out
standing January 1, 1911. $67,057.27.
Current expense warrants have
been called to August 1, 1910.
Bonded indebtedness:
6 per cent sewer bonds,
due 1911 ....... $780, 90
6 per cent funding bonds
due 1915 ...... $4,000, 90
4 per cent main trunk
\ sewer bonds. due 1926. 100000
Az >per..- cent municipal
purpose bonds> due 1928 100000
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18

Of the inqueslH beriff Day and
and probably Prosecutor Ward will
visit the scene of the killing this
morning.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-12-02

Gov. j. Y. Sanders held q meet.
ing here Saturday which indica.
ted very clearly that hs has lost
his prestige in this parish. The
meeting Was largely advertised
aud the administration did all the
drumming it could to mako q big
show, but succeeded in getting a
crowd at the most, We are inform.
cd, of about one hundred and
twenty five persons including men
women and children. The meet.
ing wss addressed by Senator
Liable and DIR. Armand Martin OF
Lafayette. Their efforts to try
aud convince our people to vots
for Sanders against Bob Brous.
sard Was . waste of their cam-
paiKn ammunition. st. Martin
parish 10 for Bob Broussard and
all the Good Government league
candidates.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-12-02
Louisiana Is White.

According to the census returns
just announced, the white popula-
ton of Louisiana outnumbsrs the
negro population by more than
200, 900. tue figures being: Whites,
94l.l35; negroes, 1852, as
against q difference of only $4,000
in 1900. Tho percentage of COL
ored population iu 1900 was AL
and in 1910 43.1. The census bu-
rsau says that the decrease in ne
gro population all over the south
10 due to immigration Of negroes
to the north.-Amsrican Press.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-12-02
Civil War News In The Item
Happenings Of so Years Ago To-Day

Q great
publication easily
Of the Civil War the time
which
written the subject the Judgment Of The New Orleans Item
a interesting narrative
regarding Accordingly article
which each The New
reporting after the event.
given
Of the this the Of MY
securing normauon
but they violently partisan both sides all their
could
something about the wal
wider man
families
relatives North South who has MOI
will Interested The
the series The New Orleans Item ana
will indefinitely.
daily including the Sunday &C
Of these articles
period IN the
worlds history.
the Circulation Depart
ment of Orleans
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-12-02

Seattle, Wash, Nov. IL. - Lou
Childs, of Spokane, owner of the
fast pacing mare Blanche, said to-
day that tho mare is at once to be
equipped with 80: of false teeth.
to cost $4,000. The little mare.
who has won $4,000 for her owner
this season on Western tracks, has
been much troubled with tooth
ache, and Childs has decided to
equip her with a set of false mo-
lars. Those that can be saved will
be filled with gold.
The mare ran away on the North
Yakima track, humping into a
fence whom an attempt was made
to stop her, with the result that
she knocked out three front teeth,
loosensd several more and started
the bunch of aches.
The mare won 81 500 at Denver
this week. making her season 8
winnings $4,000.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-12-02
Paw Your Poll Tax Now.

Now 10 the time to pay your poll
tax aud register, do it now, do not
wait until tho last moment to for
get it or have some cause to pre-
vent you to attend to this impor.
tsnt matter. Your vote 10 of ma.
tsrial value in this election, and
besides, it 10 the most important
aud most sacred right Of citizen
that Of Kidding the country Of
bosses and elsoting your own pub
lie servants.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-12-02
Wages Here and Abroad.


We quote from the New York
Herald the following interesting
article, showing the difference in
wages paid mechanics and build
ing trades IN tho United States
and Great Britain
"How prices have steadily risen
in this country aud also how much
better American workmen fare
than the English toilers is set
forth in recently published bull
lstin of the Bureau Of Labor of
the United States Department of
Commerce aud Labor.
1T 10 demonstrated that the ra-
ito of the weekly wages Of certain
occupations in the United States
aud in England aud Wales, re-.
spsstively, at the dates of the two
inquiries, 10 243 to lou in the bull
dug trades, 2l3 to 100 in the Gu
cheering trades, 246 to 100 in tho
printing trades, aud 232 to 100
averaging together those diverse
groups.
"Bricklsysrs in England and
| Wales, exclusive of London, re-
csivs from 1912 to 1886 . week,
while their American fellow arti.
saus get from $2677 to S30.42, OF
nearly three times as much. Bri-
tish stone masons count from their
pay envelope at the end of the
week $9.04 to 1857, while in the
United States, taking the average
of many cities, tho users of the
trowel receive from $23.42 tt
$26.77 . wesk. English csrpeu
tsrs get from $8. 80 to S9.57 q week
while the American carpenters 70
csive from $16.73 to $21. Th,
weekly wage of English and Welsh
smiths 10 from $40 to $8.76
while their fellow craftsmen OF
this side of the Atlantic got from
l$l6.47 to 5000.
| The level Of wages was found t.
be the same in England and Vale
in the building trades In 1908
while the rate was raised l / Pc
cent. in the building industry ant
81 per cent. in the printing trades
The effect of these changes woul.
DO to lower the combined ratios 81
, % to give 230 to 100 a. reprsssn
} ting the relation between tho ear
ming powers of the American ant
English workmen."
.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-12-02

II had been troubled with cOnstipa-
ton for two years and tried all of the
best physicians in Bristol. Tenn. and
they could do nothing for ME" writes
Thos. Z. Williams. MiddlebOrO, Ry. Two
packages of Chamberlain Stomach ami
Liver Tablets cured me-" For sale by
all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-12-02
SUCCESSION SALE.
In The matter Of the Succession Of
w. d. Talley,
Probate Docket No. 3545,
18th judicial District Court,
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin

BY virtue Of an order and commission
from the Honorable the 10th judicial
District Court, of the State of Louisiana
in aud for the Parish Of st. Martin, to
me directed will offer for sale aud will
sell or cause to DO sold, by any duly au-
thOrizsd and qualified officer. at public
auction. for cash. to the last and high
sst bidder at the last residence Of the
deceased in the Parish Of st. Martin, be-
ginning at IL O'Clock a. H., OIL
Thursday the 4th day Of Jam
uary 4. D. 1912,
the following described property belong
ing ~ the succession Of the late W. D.
Tailay.
Uhe undivided interest in and t.
that certain tract Of land. with all thu
buildings and improvements thereon
and appurtenancea thereto belonging
situated on The West bank Ut Lake Gaia
hOula. iu tue Parish Of st. Martin, State
Of Louisiana, containing fourteen IA
srpeuts. lnoic or less, in ~ per6cial area
bounded North by land belonging u
Cazimirs Witiz, Oh the South by land
belonging to Sanders Ut ais. on the Eas1
by Lake Catahoula, Oh the West by lant
Ut John SALES; being the same laud &C
quired by Ellis Belongsr and Marie Sen
iterre tths vendors Ut W. ID. Tallsy) from
the succession Of j. B. Belanger, and be-
lug the same land acquired by the sait
W. d. Talley from Ellis BelaDger ct ais
One Cow.
50 much Ut said property az may b,
necessary 10 pay the debts thereof.
Teruis and conditions cash.
MARY HILL TALLEY,
Administrative
Martin i Maiti Attys.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-12-02
Good Government
Ticket. q.

ISNCSs
For Sheriff, Wade Martin
Clerk, George S. Eastin
Assessor, L. L. Bienvenu
Coroner, DIR. j. l.. Beyt
Representative, j. NJ. Olivier
ID. G. Liable
Police Juror:
Fisrt Ward, +. I. Guilbeau
First Ward, l.. p. Olivier
Second Ward, Albert Stockstill
Third Ward, l.. G. Gauthier
Fourth Ward, David Rees
Fourth Ward, Aristide Barras
Fifth Ward, Hermogene Dupuis
Fifth Ward, h. A. Guidry
Justices of the Peace:
First Ward, Cleric Romero
First Ward, +. A. Duchamp
Second " ard N. A. Smith
Third Ward, John johnson
Third Ward, Albert Solari
Fourth Ward, Albert Leblanc
Fourth Ward, K. l.. Morrow
Fifth Ward, A. A. Dupre
Constables:
First Ward, Emile Martin
First Ward, Jules Bourque, Jr
Second Ward, l.. A. Mendoza
Third Ward, Joseph Bernard
Third Ward, Henry Greig
4th Ward, w. F.. Kerschenheuter
Fourth Ward, Alphonse Landry
Fifth Ward, Drauzin Angelic
Fifth Ward, Alcee Devillier
Members Parish Democratic
Committee at large
B. G.. Kidder
Lucien Lasseigne
Aug. Barras
Louis V. Liable
Narcisse Begnaud
First Ward: =
q. l.. Duplantis
Louis Greig
Second Ward:
Care Case
Carl Larson
Third Ward:
j. l.. Ducrest
Derneville Barras
Fourth Ward
Derneville Thibodeaux
Iced Angel
Fifth Ward
Beauregard Dupuis
Adolph Kidder
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-12-02
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh IL q blood or constitutional dis
ease, aud in order to cure IL you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. aud acts di-
rectly on the blood aud mucous sur
faces. Halls Catsrrh Cure Is not q
Quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years and is u regular prescrip-
ton. 1t Is composed Of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers. acting on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination Of the two in
gradients is what produces such wonder
full results In curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
FL, CHENEY s. CO., Toledo. O.
Sold bv all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Mr.. Raynsld j. voorhies Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14
BERNHARDT HAS
MADE 100000 HERE

New York, June 14:-When Sarah
Bernhard leaves here for Europe she
will take with her, as receipts for her
last tour, something like 81, 00, 900. In
recognition of the Divine Sarah's won
derful ability and as a tribute to the
hold she still has on the theatre public
at the age of sixty-seven, the Play
ers' Club is planning to give her a
monster reception on the eve Of her
sailing for France. When her tour is
completed she will have covered 25,
600 miles, visited 1O3 American cities
and given 285 performances in 23S
daVS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14
TRAVELLING SCHOOL
FOR RAILROAD MEN

To keep its service up to the top
notch Of safety and efficiency the Le-
high Valley railroad is operating in
structiOn cars. They move slowly
owe the line. each one covering a
certain territory and stopping at cen
tres where employees can gather in
force. These cars serve as schools
in which the men may brush up on
the cOmpany's rules and obtain re-
plies to questions that puzzle them.
Recently the company issued a
new set Of rules governing train
movements and other phases of rail-
road operation. 1t was just before
these were to go into effect that the
instruction cars were fitted up. An
official thoroughly familiar with the
rules was put ius charge of each one
and he is holding classes day by day.
Most accidents on railroads are
traced to some misunderstanding or
d~isObedience of orders. 1t is easy to
make rules-but to have them OBJ
served is a much more serious and
important problem. Hence this plan
of education Is regarded by the off,
cials as a long step toward that per-
feet service that Is the aim of every
up-to-dats railroad management.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14
big RESULTS
FROM SALES
Monmouth Park Lots Sell
ing Rapidly.

Cardashian, Martin & Company,
of New York and Atlantic Highlands,
report a very favorable result of the
auction sale of lots and residences
at Monmouth Park, adjacent to At
lantic Highlands, held on Saturday,
June 10th.
The number of visitors was not so
very large, because of the fact that
they had only inserted n advertise
ment In this paper, announcing the
auction, which evidently did not per-
NIT our readers sufficient time to
avail themselves of the opportunity.
However, they declare, hat the high
ly desirable and attractive nature OF
the property they are now Offering
for sale Is emphatically shown by the
fact that every person or persons
who came there did not leave the
grounds before making a purchase.
In accordance with their original
plan, as announced in the last weeks
issue of this paper, they will continue
to hold auction sales on the 18th,
18th, 18th and 21st of June. Full
particulars thereof are given on the
grounds every day and at all hours,
so as to wait on those visitors who
may not find 1t convenient to be pres
ent at the auction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14
TELL STORY OF
HOUSE FALLING
Expect TO End Testimony in
HagsIaughtsr Case.
specin1 to the EHENING VIEWS.

DNtCfttt ~ tfe ~ ' 49,
New Brunswick, June 14:-The
state expects to complete the presen-
tation of its testimony in the case
against Contractor William H. Van
Sickle on a charge of manslaughter
today. The case Is the result of the
death of two men, George Van Sickle
and Pasquale LocandiO, through the
collapse of the Robert Turton build
ing on George street, it being Claim
ed that the contractor was negligent
In not having the building which had
been raised to permit a new first
story to be erected thereto, properly
braced up. The defense is fighting
the case very vigorously, not conced-
ing anything and very carefully eX-
aiming all the witnesses. Lawyer
Alan H. Strong is the defendants
counsel.
Yesterday afternoon Prosecutor T.
3. Booraem swOre several witnesses.
Otto o. Stillman, who had declared
the building was unsafe; Roy Van
Sickle, George Hendricks and Joe
Lumbardo, who were caught beneath
the falling building but escaped SER
ious injury, were called as witnesses.
The first expert called was Con-
tractor George B. Rule, who served
on the cOroner's jury. The first legal
contest occurred when Prosecutor
Booraem tried to get Mr.. Rules opin-
ion as to the cause of the collapse on
record. Lawyer Strong fought 1t,
Contending that he should simply tell
the existing conditions as he found
them and let the jury decide the
cause for itself. Judge Peter F. Daily
took the view of the prosecutor that
Mr.. Rule had qualified as an expert
and could SO testify.
Mr.. Rule declared there was a
stratum of sand which ran across
that section and that the weight Of
the building was so great and the
now excavation work SO close to the
foundation of the house that the
earth upon which this foundation
stood was forced into the excavation
and the building collapsed.
Phe prosecutor asked if the pres
ence of the stratum of sand demand
ed any special precautions On the
part of builders. Lawyer Strong OBJ
jected to this question on the ground
that it was a matter upon which
builders might disagree and If one
man erred in his judgment he vas
not ~criminally liable, the courts hav-
ing so held. The question was al
lowed and Mr.. Rule said sheet piling
was used to guard against sand. 1t
was a matter of judgment as to how
much relative weight the sand and
coarse gravel would support.
He was sure the building had fall
en- toward the southeast corner. He
was on the stand when the case was
continued till this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14
BERGER TALKS
ON SOCIALISM
Principles Expoundsd for
First Time in Congress.
Special By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, June 14:-For the
first time in the history of the Uni
ted States House of Representatives,
members today heard ~expounded by
another member the principles of
socialism. An exponent of the party,
Representative Victor L. Berger, of
Wisconsin, the first member of the
party ever to sit in Congress, incul-
Gated into his speech advocating the
Democratic revision of the wool
schedule his soclalistic views. He
pledged his support to the Democra-
tic proposed revision. Because, "
he said, "it was in line with social
and political evolution. Labor does
not need the ~so-called protection af-
forded by protective tariff" said
Berger. THE only once protected
are the capitalists and the rich. If
the poor or laboring man want to
benefit from protection he must com
NIT a crime and then receive the
benefits of the penitentiary and Jail
system of the country. 1t must al
ways be noted that under the moot
ed protective tariff the rich have
been steadily getting richer and the
poor and laboring classes, poorer and
harder worked. Things cannot go
on like this. Some day there will be
a fearful volcanic eruption. A retri-
button will be enacted on the capt.
~talistic class and the innocent will
suffer with the guilty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14
SMALLEST MAN is
COMING TO PROCTOR'S

Said to weigh only fourteen
pounds, but being of perfect build
and twenty-five years old, Lord Rob
erts, considered by many to be the
smallest man in the world, is credit
ed with being a perfect scream in a
vaudeville turn of songs, dancing and
tightening character changes.
All these things Perth Amboy's
theater-goers will have the pleasure
of observing on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, for Lord Roberts has
been secured as headliner at Proc
tors the last half of the week. He
will hold a reception on the stage
Saturday afternoon, to which the la
dies and children at the performance
are invited. Many will undoubtedly
clamor to clasp the young mans
hand.
But with all praise to Master Rob
erts, the other two acts on the bill
for 1.-The last half" are said to be
headliners as well. Bates. Smell and
Company will present a strong pOlit-
Zeal playlet, His Masters Voice"
which is said to be above the ordi-
nary run of vaudeville acts.
Joe and Nellie Doner, in eccentric
comedy, have pleased many with
their sayings and songs, so be pre-
pared for a treat at Proctor's theater
beginning tomorrow. Moving pic
lures. as usual. complete the pro-
epam-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14
LINC0LNS WILL
TEST MOBILES
New High Pressure Appar-
tus Of Engine Company. =

A test will be made by Lincoln En-
CINE Company, No. 1, about 7 O'Clock
tomorrow night to witness the work
OF a new high pressure nozzle. Ar
~rangements for the test were made
by the company at its meeting last
night, at which the members were
notified.
An invitation was received from
the chief of the fire department to
parade on July 4 and accepted, but
it was not made compulsory for all
members to go out. AS most Of the
firemen belong to other ~organiza-
lions, it was deemed best to let them
parade with such.
New nickel badges for caps were
distributed among the members.