davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15
Bill Would Make Ten Days
Notice Prerequisite to
License.

Representative Ed ToWse introduced
bill in the House yesterday designed
to make divorce more difficult, and now
another bill is pending which will make
marriage not only more difficult, but
considerably less expeditions.
Representative II, l.. Kawewehi of
Hawaii has the bill under his belt
ready to send in this afternoon or to-
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15
HEARING TONIGHT ON
WATERW0RKS PROBLEM

The question of what Is TO be done
with the Honolulu water works will
be discussed tonight at public meet -
ing called by the finance committee of
the House. 10 take place at 1880 O'Clock
Ia the han OF Representative House
BILLS 80 and 59 relating 10 the cost,
maintenance ana operation of the wa
terNorks, win be up for discussion
Chairman Rice of the finance com
miiiee viii preside
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15
Commission"
BILLS TABLED
TWENTY FOURTH DAY.

Three House Nos llS, ll5 ana
120-all amending the city and county
act and the latter two pointing strong
~ toward a commission form of gov
ernment Ia the changes they advocate
were tabled hy the House this morn
ing This action followed the r'com-
mendatinn of tlc Judiciary committee.
Tho committee simultaneously WIN
recommending thr hlllng of these bills
introduced "A substitute measure which
amend thp plN ana county nel only
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15
H. P. BALDWIN NOT
,lN SERIOUS DANGER

+ Wireless advices received this +
+ morning by Alexander a. Bald :.
+ win are to the effect that II p :
4 Baldwin, who was reported serl- y
i ously III, is not in immediate i
= danger He IL suffering from +
= uraemic poisoning, and with rest +
= and quiet for two or three weeks, +
= will recover, his physician says +
+ The report relieved "a great deal +
+ OF anxiety felt locally =
+ = + 4 = = =
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15

A huge waterspout, rushing In from
sea, on the Southern California coast.
did considerable damage TO houses
and trees that were in its path after
il struck the bluff, the wind forming
the motive power to carry the spout
over the land.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15

in one important particular--tha the
appointive power is taken from the
mayor and given to the Board of SUI
peryisors. As was forecast by the
Bulletin yesterday the committee
takes the attitude that. outside OF this.
only minor changes In the present law
are needed, and the commission hiDs
were given an effective quletus. tha
House following the committees reo-
concentrations without dissent
Minor changes IN the bin provide for
the publication OF ordinances for three
days instead of i've, extend the au
thority of the Board of Supary iaors
over the streets, sidewalks aud hieh-
WavH give the supervisors more spec
cinc powers over huilaing rules and
permits aud an important clause gives
lhu supervisors power to regulate and
Continued on Page Al
MeekIy HuIIutin " Der Year,
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15
GERMANY AFTER
TREATY With
JAPAN

(AssOcIated Press CabIa.D
BERLIN, Germany, Mar. 15.-lt was
announced here today that Germany is
negotiating commercial treaty with
Japan to develop trade relations be-
tween the two nations.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15

san FRANCISCO, Mar l6-Sugar'
o6 degrees test aSao. Previous quota
lion, 8si5c Haelai Ss analysis 10
al-id parity Alle, Previous quota
ton, los Lea
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15
THINKS CHINA WILL
ACCEPT RUSSIA'S TERMS
(speclal Bulletin CabIe.D

Especial Bulletin Cable) M
PEkING, Mar. 15.--The Russian le-
eathn here fully believes that China
will ultimately yield to the emphatic
ultimatum recently sent by Russia, and
thereby avoid trouble.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15

FOR TEACHERS

g . % o {. &. @ y @ @ @ 9 9 @ g
:. DR. A e. Winship of Boston, .
9 editor of the New England .
g Journal of Education" and one g
(. OF the foremost educators of the .
3. country, Is at the Palace, says .
Z" a recent Examiner. He arrived :
g from the southern part of the =:
@ State and is to lecture before .
(. the teachers of San Francisco, =
{. at the Mission High School. &
% The National Education AS .
9 ISOLATION to be held here in "
@ July" said Dr. Winship, will .
8 break all records. / shall not g
@ be surprised to see 1900 people .
@ here from the East with an i.
@ enormous attendance from the g
@ whole West 1t should be the .
=. greatest meeting ever held by Z
8 the National Education Assoc g
o alton. People are coming from .
o Europe to attend Kate Ste 9
@ vens, principal of the Morton 9
o High School, London, will be =.
% one of the speakers. She is an .
% eminent educator. / shall at 9
4. tend, and expect to find the San +.
o Francisco convention one of the .
{. greatest educational gatherings .
@ ever held in America" g
(. The Ten Trip Travel Contest =.
@ inaugurated by the b u | I'll in 9
&. will enable ambitious teachers g
o TO visit San Francisco during .
9 the session Of the National AS .
Z. sociation. 1t is a great opportu- .
(. q @ % @ @ {. @ (. @ o &. @ o g
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15

Characteristic of Boston to do
things differently from other cities.
the secretary of the Boston Promo
ton Committee, in answer to an in
quiry regarding manufactures there.
stated that they had a promotion book
that would give all the desired infor-
nation regarding Boston for $3.50 per
COPY
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15
REFINED IS UP

(Assocated Press CableN
NEW YORK, Mar. l5,--Reiined sug-
ar advanced ten oents q hundred here
today,
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15
TIJUANA GETS BACKING
OF MORE TROOPS

Especial Bulletin Cable.)
SAN DIEGO, Mar. 15.--The garrison
at Tijuana has been reinforced in an
ticpation of an attack by the Mexican
rebels.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15
DiaZ To Grant
Rebel Demands?.
Report That Mexican President
Will Let People Have
Cheap Land
(Associated Press Gable. }


MEXICO
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15
ROOSEVELT CALLS FOR JUSTICE IN MEXICO


in an add
day took the Mexican situation He declared that United
News received here
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15
REBELS CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS NOW


MExiCALL 15The o whi has en-
u
rebels confident succes
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15

The advertisements in the EVENING
BULLETIN, the home paper of the
city, can not help but be read in the
same spirit as the reading columns
and results amply prove it.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-15

WsskH Rallsilp " per year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12

interests of the country" that we
now are burdened with such
pests as ]. Pierpont Morgan,
John D. Rockefeller and those
gentlemen now on trial before
Federal Judge Carpenter,
The curiosity of the people was
aroused by desire to pay proper
attention to. the "hand that fos-
tered and protected" at the polls.
The thanks of the people are
due Mr.. Revell for enlightening
them on this point.
incidentally, it is interesting to
note that Mr.. Revell got first
page and heavy headlines in the
Chicago dailies.
You will also find Revell's ad-
vertisements in the advertising
columns at so much per.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12
REVELL EXPLAINS WHO
FOSTERED THE TRUSTS

It's peculiar that if any man
with bug in his head be permit
ted to talk long enough, he will,
eventually, speak some truth.
The National Business League
went into convention at the Con-
gress hotel yesterday.
Since its opening, the business
men" who comprise its member
ship have devoted much time and
language to righting the wrongs
of business-by attacking trades
unionism and such statesmen as
have seen fit to advocate some
regulation of the trusts and revi-
sion of the tariff.
Alexander H. Revell, Our not
ed, but not necessarily notable,
fellow citizen, was the most elo-
quent speaker yesterday.
Revell spoke on tariff tinker
ing trust busting mad "politi-
cal hypocrisy"
From his speech it may be de-
duced that Revelf has been suffer
ing from suppression of his views
on these little issues for a long
time.
Having wound himself up to
fnepitch of patriotic and business
like ardor, Mr.. Revell delivered
himself of the following:
Republican officials at Wash
ington are running amuck, and
the business interests. of the
country are paralyzed with ap-
prehension lest the hand that fos-
tered and protected them in the
past shall strike them down in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12
POPULAR UMPIRE

Oxnard, Cal, will have no
more umpire batting. The coach
ers and the bleachers will be
mighty courteous to the umpire
hereafter. If they have anything
to say it will be with hat in hand
and uttered IN soft accents.
How do we know? Why, the
umpire hereafter is the charming
Miss Ruth Jones. She knows the
points of the game, too.
Three strikes-out!" she ex-
claims in silvery tones, where
upon the batsman touches his
hat, says, Thank you, ma'rm,"
and takes his. seat with pleasure
and the manners of a Sunday
school boy the week before
Christmas.
1t is dangerous to stutter, be-
cause while you are asking the
grocer the price, it-goes up
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08

fers to "our trial. which alone shows
the unselfish love and devotion: and
also in her appeal to us and his ap-
peal through the NJ. w. A. clerk at
The Dalles. they do not ask for help
for self, but each for the other.
Neighbors. can we enjoy the peace
and happiness of our own homes
without doing something (whatever
is within our means) for our dis
tressed neighbor?
We beg of you to give little. A
small amount from each, which we
would never miss, will mean a great
deal to these neighbors. We can find
only the best references as to Eve
lands character and disposition while
he lived here. These letters are sent
out as the result of a conference of
members called at 20 South Second
street, October 30th, 1911.
Remember the trial is Novem Der
18th. Do not delay, but send your
contribution in at once to the under
signed, who will receipt for same and
forward to Mrs. Eveland, or to ]. p
Kohls. Dep. Clerk, 113 East Yakima
avenue.
Yours fraternally,
A. r. McWAIN, Clerk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08
ADVERTISE WHAT We
HAVE SAID M0REN
State Representative Returns
From His Native State and Is
Glad to Get Back

State Representative Walker Moren
has returned from a five-weeks' trip
to his home in London, Kentucky,
which is sixty miles from Lexington,
and $50 miles from Louisville, which
places he also visited. He found no
reason to think those centers were
suffering from financial strain, for
there seemed to be plenty of money
and the crops had been good, except
in some portions of the state. He
found that North Yakima needed
more advertising in that region, where
there was but little realization of the
real conditions or opportunities in this
great Northwest.
1T is pitiful,' said Col Moren to a
representative of the Herald, ito see
farmers trying to make a living off
so to $50 acres in my native state,
They are working their strong lives
out for a mere pittance, unable to
make much more than living, with
out the real necessities and comforts
of life. They are becoming discour-
aged and disconnected, and are look
ing for a change. Many are going
west into Texas Arizona and New
Mexico, these states sending in men
who are telling them of the opportun-
tiles there. We should get these peo-
pie. We should do more advertising
and let them know of our climatic
conditions and the wonderful oppor-
tunities that await them here. They
have no idea of this country, which
they think because Of its location is in
the cold north.
81 attended illustrated lectures of
several of these boomers from the
southwest and told my friends all they
said was true, but that we could dis
count it seventy-five and 100 per cent.
The timber of Kentucky is being cut
off, the coal is going and hardly
enough is raised by the mountaineers
to support them. They are anxious
for move and we should get them
up here. Many have sold their lands
to big corporations and are ready to
invest here. We should let them know
what we have. | saw fruit on fruit
stands in the big cities that we would
hardly feed our hogs, the apples being
small and knarled and the pears
poor"
Col. Moren said there was no in
surgency visible in Kentucky to him
all the republicans being for Taft
| He said one of the principal things
talked of, thought of and dreamed OF
In old Kentucky is politics.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08
COUNTY COMMISSION
HOLDS ITS MEETING
Zillah Delegation Ask for Reduc.
ton in Taxes, But Case Out
of Their Hands

The county commissioners met Mon
day and entered into a contract with
the firm of contra ctors. Mathieson &
Weber, leasing them one of the
county steam shovels for use in recla-
nation work on Snipe's mountain dur
Ing the winter. until February 1. at
rental of SIS per day. The county
Will furnish one man to work on the
machine and look after the interests
of the county, his wages to be paid
by the contracting company. The use
OF this machine is given the contract
ors during a time which the county
road work is at standstill.
Members Of the city commission
held conference Monday with the
county commissioners in the matter
of dividing the voting precincts in
North Yakima, so that the legal num-
Der of voters in each will not be ex-
ceeded. The law provides that there
may be ESQ and not to exceed 300
voters in a precinct, so it is intended
to cut the First, Third, Fourth and
Sixth wards into three precincts each.
This will add four precincts to the
number into which the city is now
cut up, The county commissioners
will accede to any division desired by
the city.
A delegation of twenty-five taxpay-
ers from Zillah came before the coun-
ty commissioners Monday relative to
the reduction of taxes on certain prop
erty under the Sunnysde canal. There
Is suit pending before the superior
court on this mattar and tho deIaga
ton was informed that the commits
sioners could do nothing at this time
relative to it. The tax payers were
very anxious to adjust the matter with.
out bringing it to trial. if that were
possible, DR.. McCracken headed the
delegation, which was composed OF
prominent citizens living in the neigh
borhood of Zillah.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08
TETON

Wednesday, Nov. /, Mrs. Herbert r.
Potter and Mrs William ]. Potter en-
tertained in honor of the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Mahla. The lat home" hours
were to 4 and 3 to 5. About As
guests from the Naches, Cowiche and
Tieton valleys were present during the
afternoon. In the receiving line were
Mrs. H. r. Potter, Mrs. Mahla, Mrs.
w. j. Potter and Miss Strang. Mrs.
j. r. Reynolds of Naches sang several
solos. Refreshments of salad. sand
wiches, pickles, coffee. cake and can
dies were served in the daintily APP
pointed dining room decorated in Ore
gon grape and red dahlias. Mrs. w.
J. Potter and sister, Miss Strange, pre-
sided over the dining room, assisted
by Miss Allyn of Tieton and Miss
Strand of Cowiche.
The Mothers club is planning baS-
ket social for some time this month
at the school house. The proceeds are
to go towards the Mothers" pledge
for the new Presbyterian church to be
erected soon. Everybody come with
baskets and money.
The dry farmers above Teton are
busy hauling their harvest of wheat
to the cars at Naches A great many
potatoes also are being hauled out.
There is urgent need of railroad.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08
Taken to Penitentiary

George Mcclure, convicted of grand
larceny and sentenced to from six
months to seven and a half years, and
J. P. Johnston, sentenced for forgery
to from two to twenty years impris-
onment, were taken to the state peni-
Tertiary at Walla Walla Monday. 1t
was intended to send along man
named Laughrey, convicted Of cattle
stealing, but Prosecuting Attorney
Ward at the last moment decided he
wanted him as a witness in some
cases and he was brought back from
the station where he was awaiting
transportation with the others.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08
About the Nurserymen
PERSONALS

j. NJ. Edwards, ex-sheriff, now a
rancher and cattleman of the Status
spent Friday in the city
Rev. C. w. McElroy of Santa
Barbara, Cal, is spending a few days
in this city. Mr.. McElroy will be
remembered by many as having been
engaged in the ministry and assisting
in the Baptist field here about tive
years ago.
Thomas r. Fisher, the real estate
man, is absent from the city for a few
days, with E. M. Leslie, looking at
some land which he owns near Haven
or Leslie's Landing, on the Column
bia.
H. w. Golf of Colfax is a guest at
the Yakima hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ross of Ellens-
burg were in the city Saturday
guests at the Yakima hotel.
StOrk Brings Boys
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. H. Stockings of
PIG North Eighth street are the happy
parents of a 11-pound boy which ar
rived Friday, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A
Clark of 313 North Fourth avenue
are also the proud possessors of a
son which arrived on the same date
Delmar Thompson, of the EmpOr-
ium department store, has been call
ed to Portland by the death of his
father, F. M. Thompson, prominent
real estate dealer of the Oregon city.
d. A. ]. Helton has been removed
to his home from st. Elizabeth's hos
pital. He is making an excellent re-
covery from his recent operation for
appendicitis
Miss Francis Gage, field secretary
of the Y. w. C. A.. who has been for
a week in North Yakima left Mon
day morning for Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs Bert McCloud. recent
ly married at Randolph, Wis., where
Mrs. McCloud, who was Miss Roberts
made her home. are visiting here at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. f.
Cochran. They will make their
future home at Miles City,. Mont.
Miss Turnell has returned to North
Yakima from a visit with friends at
Tacoma and Bremerton
Justice Verran of Wapato spent
Monday in the city.
w. H. Shea. Jr., of Toppenish was
in North Yakima Monday on court
business.
George Olney of Wapato who was
in the city Monday reports that hay
shipments from Wapato and Top
penish are very heavy at this time.
John B. Kerfoot of Pasco is a guest
at the Commercial hotel.
B. L. Young. well known as a fruit
handler. is in the city from Port
land.
n. E. Whitworth of Conconully.
Wash, is registered at the Yakima
hotel.
H. S. Weber of Sunnyside was
at the Washington over Sunday.
Ed. Stewart left North Yakima
Monday over the O.-W. R x n. rail
way for Boise. Ida.
L. Munier was a passagener oul
from North Yakima Monday over the
o. w. X. K n. railway for Twin
Falls. Idaho.
VIM H. Galvani of Portland, engi.
neer of the Pacific Light & Power
company. is registered at the Wash
ington hotel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08
EARTH ROADS, HOW
TO CONSTRUCT THEM
Spokane County Association Is
Distributing a Booklet Con-
tanning the Information

Earth roads," a booklet designed
sued by the Spokne County Coco
Roads association, and which may b.
procured by addressing Frank w
Guilbert. vice-president and acting sec
rotary, is being circulated by Angus
Wolf of the Spokane Chamber O.
Commerce. The booklet contains {
number of helpful hints on the con
struction and maintenance of eartf
roads and emphasizes the fact tina
constant care is needed to keep an!
earth road in condition.
Issue Is Important
A large percentage of the public
highway mileage in this state is and
will be for term of years of what
are known as ordinary dirt roads, the
booklet says, and then points out thai
it is incumbent upon the authorize:
to find out, the best means of improv'
ing and maintaining in good condi'
ton. the year around. this class OF
highways. The subject is one of in
tense interest to Yakima people. and
perhaps good roads and the question
Vi WiltlHtI tie COuIty 10 SttllHs lls
moneys worth for the expenditure
therein is more frequently discussed
in Yakima than any other signal sub
ject. The good roads question, in the
opinion of many people is the one
which is is most likely to cause an
upheaval of conditions in this valley
Some of the Essentials
G n hn t1,c
first essential to good roads by the
Spokane county people. Then comes
the crown, the reduction of grades
the value of the split-log drag and
such suggestions. The lazy road boss
should be reported. Neglect means
additional expense on the taxpayers
and therefore it is considered to be the
duty of people using the hoadways to
report at once to the county commits
sioners neglect when they find it.
The expense of grades is shown by
the following table as reported in the
pamphlet. which says:
What Grade Means
Accurate tests show that a horse
which can pull on a level road 1000
pounds. on rise of
One foot in 100 can draw but SOC
pounds.
One foot in so can draw but SIC
pounds
One foot in 40 can draw but 100
pounds.
One foot in 80 can draw but 64U
LuunGs.
One foot in 20 can draw but 400
.,oui DIS.
One foot in 10 can draw but $50
pounds.
Water to BE Avoided
Emphasizing again and again the
belief that water is the enemy of good
roads, minute directions are given as
how to best eliminate the water prob
lem, use the split-log drag and give
roadways the care they demand.
THE question of proper maintenance
of earth roads, considering the state
at large, is nuquestionably of more
importance than any of the problems
that are solved and to be solved either
in construction or maintenance of
more expensive roads," says the au
thor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08

Mr. G.. NJ. Durham made trip to
North Yakima last week.
Mr. John Shanks is building a new
residence on the land he purchased of
Mr.. S. B. Williams.
Messrs. Abel and Cherry took a
band of cattle to North Yakima on
Monday, the goth.
Mrs. Jas. Beck and son Chas. are
visiting in Oregon.
Messrs. Archie Lindsey and Bert
Gray are rebuilding their dancing pa
vilion, and promise a series of good
times there during the winter.
Mr. Manley Meloy has taken charge
of Mrs. Carmichaers new cream route.
Mr. z. H. Benton made a trip to
North Yakima Wednesday, the 22nd.
The Nile state will now run tA~aA
times week only until April first.
Mr. Claude De Voir has gone to the
Lower Naches for few days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08
CORRESPONDENCE

to spend the winter with his parents.
Mrs Erie Moe gave a Halloween
party at her home in this city Oct.
31st, and about As guests were pres
emit. The guests were dressed in suit
able costume and were all disguised
by masks. A dainty lunch was served
at midnight and many were the jokes
and much the laughter when the
guests removed their masks.
Albert Gavigan, who has been here
visiting friends. returned to Seattle.
Orange Walker, who has been visit
ing In Toppenish for the past week,
arrived home last night.
Miss Edna Chiles, who attends the
Ellensburg normal school, went home
to spend Saturday and Sunday with
her parents in the Manastash canyon.
Mrs. e. G. Eldred left Ellensburg
Saturday for Tacoma, where she will
spend a week on visit to her daught-
er Eva, who is attending the American
business college in that city.
A. S. Cooke is here from Alaska and
Is thinking of making this valley his
future home.
One of the most novel Of the Hal
lowe'en parties was given by Miss Lu-
cile Elwood Tuesday evening at her
home on North Pine street. The
spirit of the day was carried out
throughout the evening and SO guests,
entering into the games with zest,
made the neighborhood ring with
their merry laughter. Upon arrival at
the ElwoOd home the guests were
ushered into dressing rooms by white
clad spooks and were led outside the
house to the rear entrance to the cell
lar. where entrance could only be
gained by passing through the 'rocky
road to Dublin" After apples and
nuts were devoured the guests were
taken upstairs to do justice to Hal
lowe'en luncheon and to hear vocal
and instrumental music by local tall
ent. The entire house was tastefully
decorated in autumn foliage. jack-o-
lanterns and other appropriate signs.
The function was by far the most
elaborate OF the season.
Mrs. Ed Kingery went to Seattle
this week on visit tao friends.
Miss Alice Crimp. teacher of the
fifth grade in the public school. is i'll
this week and unable to teach. Mrs.
F. Merryman is substituting for her.