davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
ABERDEEN BOSSES
THREATEN STRIKE
Journeymen Demand HI g h e r
Wages and Also Want Price
of Shaving Raised

ABERDEEN. May ga strike OF
the boss BARRIERS against the proposed
Increase of the price of a shave from
10 cents to % cents may be starred
The bosses have been compelled to
take cognizance of the Increased de-
mand made by the journcymen BAR
hers in the wage scale. To meet this
increase of wages so as not to disturb
the income of the bosses the increase
in the price of a shave was suggested
and has been put up to the owners
of shops.
To-day there is veritable wailing
and knashins of teeth. The bosses say
that the demands come at a time when
business is quiet. They have made no
money in the business the past year
and now to be forced to increase the
price of shaving, they declare to be
almost ruinous for il means the driV-
ing of many customers to the use OF
their own raZors. Within the past
few days it is said the sale of safety
razors has been lively. and one dealer
reports the sale of - 'safeties" with
in a week. The total sale of safeties
is believed to reach, so far, to pos
sibly 100.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
D|Az WILL RESIGN
TODAY. It IS SAID
President VIII Go to the Chamber
of Deputies With Famous
Escort

MENICO CITY. May 23.-Goreral
Diaz viii present his resignation to
the chamber Of deputies tomorrow
afternoon. He i expected to so to
the chamber personally according
10 present arrangements Accom-
panying him viii he the famous pres
idenual guards, and his visit viii he
attended by al the ceremonies or
dinarily observed,
Vice President CorraTs resi- gnation
IS said to have been received. Just
prior to the resication Of the presi-
dent it is expected that all the mem
bers Of the present cabinet except
Minister Of Foreisn Relations De La
Rarra. viii resign. Their letters Of
resignation Will he delivered to De
LaBarra Tor transmission to the pres
ident Diaz Will leave Mexico. Il e
almost certain. within few days
after his resignation. Ii had been
.thousht his journey To France would
he in an ordinary steamer but today
ths French legation. acting upon the
request of the French colony. asked
its government 10 place a cruiser
at the generals disposal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Y.M.C.A. TRACK MEET
WEDNESDAY. JUNE "A
Olney Boggess and Ed Remey Are
Captains of the Nationals
and Americans

Athletes Of the y. NJ. c. a. 10 the
number of nearly so are getting into
shape for the track meet that has
been set for Wednesday. June IA. Oh
ney Bogsess and Ed. Remey have
been selected as the captains, the first
mentioned having charge ~ band
to be known as The Nationals. the lat
ter of the Americans. sides viii be
chosen. There Will be IA events on
the program, including the spirits,
hurdles. weights. etc.
Among the members are two Young
men with records, perhaps uot sem
orally known. one being the cham
rion of the state as a pulitzer of the
shot the other at one time hoIduc
the record As a Splinter Rivalry be-
tween the two teams VIII he keen.
Those who are training are dosing
their work at The fair grounds. The
meet VIII be held at Sumach park.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
They Both Knew.

When the war ended Thomas 3
Reed went TO California with a vague
plan Of settling in that new country,
He used to tell with intense delight OF
his examination for admission 10 the
bar Of California. A young southerner
came before the Judge for examination
at the same time. The judge asked
the southerIer if the legal tender acts
were constitutional. and the young
man answered without moments hes
itation. No" Then the judge turned
10 Reed and asked him the same ques
ton. Mr.. Reed with equal promptneSs
answered, Yes"
Very we'll said the judge, you are
both admitted. Two men who can
answer that question without hesita-
ton ought to be admitted 10 any bar"
Henry Cabot Lodge in Century.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24

nurse, noticed that she was not her
self, and she gained enough after
questioning her to believet hat the
Scott woman was using her influence
1t was not utnil Thursday morning
that DR.. Thomas was called in and
since that time he has been treating
her with the result that her condi-
uon has improved and her uncon-
scious spells have not been so fire.
quent. According to DR. Thomas. the
condition of his patient made him
believe that she had taken some Kind
of poison. but what this is he has
been unable to learn.
.Nburtus appealed to
To prove the assertion that the
young nurse is in a hypnotice state
and to bring her back TO her normal
condition, it was decided to appeal
to Alburtas, the hypnotist. and he has
consented TO see What he can do TO
relieve Miss Ingram.
Speaking to- a Herald representa-
tive. Tuesday night in regard to- the
case of the nurse. 4Alburtus said he
intended to use suggestive thera peut-
les and get her into the deepest stage
of hSpotisnl. delirium II he can sue
coed in doing this, he said, he will be
able to bring her out all right In
some cases it is impossible for onf
hypnotist to undo the work of an
other In that case he said the one
who first Influenced the victim should
be compelled to undo her work He
believes however. that he will be sue
cessful.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
TINES men
ARE INDICTED
&C ntinued from First page.)

is not Scintilla of evidence to es-
tahlish any such charge"
Colonel Blethen goes on to say re-
carling the conspiracy Indictment
that it is simply tho result of his re-
suit Of his refusal to become a tool
Of Or. Mark A. Matthews, who ac-
know lodges over his signature he
brought Detective Burns to this city
on his own motion: paid the expense
himself and then demanded grand
Jury.
-Four time Matthews demanded the
editor Of the Times that he go TO
Matthew's study for conference, the
purpose supposedly being to pursuade
the editor of the Times to turn his
newspaper against the former chief
of police and generally support Matt
hews in his campaign against the men
whom he denounced as thieves and
double crossers"
Believes Wappcn>tcin Innocent
Blethen says he believes in the in
noCcnce of Wappenstein. and will I'M
til the former chief is convicted. He
at is because the Times
would not Join the gang Of marauders
headed by Matthews and an elder of
whose church is foreman of the grand
jury, that Matthews and friends have
been determined to get an indictment
against the editor Of the Times to
dicredit what the Times may here
after say touching these trials in open
court"
Blethen says the circumstances sur
rounding the bringing of these in
dictments are Of a character to con-
vince any unbiased man that the on
ly consipirators subject to criticism or
indictment have been Matthews and
his supporters, who have rsked the
city for two months in an endeavor
to ind som ethinr of a tangible nature
to declare against the editor of the
Tines
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24

fed that not an unsishtiy street
back alley or piece of country road
shall greet the eye in all our land.
Contentment and Happiness.
our University ~ for the people
in every walk of life. to civ, them
broader view and greater indus
u J efficiency.
The American Women's league is
bringing contentment and happiness
to thousands of women whose souls
have been filed with longing for the
things they have been deprived of
stands for Power and Privilege
The American Nomans league
stands for power and privileges for
women; free business, art and uni
Vercit. educ tion for them and their
MINOR children; an untrammeled
press; intercourse With the most
Worthwhile people Headquarters
at the store of Barnes-W oodin, in
balcony. where the secretary Will be
found Wednesday and saturdays from
til in the afternoon.
The time is not far distant when
the American Woman's league will
have so revolutionized our country
that every family and home will show
soma signs of having received bene-
MT from the Peoples University
The opportunities of the league
open and open. 1t is the only organ
ization that has ever occasioned dis
cussion in the United States senate.
a half day having recently been CIV
en- to a discussion there of the Amer
lean Woman's league and the official
publication.
There is no doubt now Of
thorough investigation of the postal
department, brought about by f. G.
L wis, the founder. and the influence
of his army of loyal members.
In speaking of f. G. Lewis and
says:
u have very little patience with
a disposition which discourages the
efforts of man who is working
honestly and sincerely for the bene-
fit of his fellows and that was what
thought Mr.. Lewis was doing and
what think he has been doing ever
since his work began. The way 20
Judge a man is by his motives I
have never known Mr.. Lewis to make
an effort or to manifest any desire
TO accumulate wealth. | have never
khowl him TO he wanting in respect
to the rights of others. and I have
made the statement time and time
gain, which nobody has been able
to question with any success. that he
has done for st Louis in two years
what no other man has done in ten
years. I do, not know how to esti-
mate the good a man like Mr.. Lewis
does. He never proposed anything
10 M in a business way or in tIe
shape of publicity that did not ma
terialize and was not of more bene-
fit TO the people whom he was trying
to help than il was 10 himself, He
seems 10 have sincere desire TO
benefit humanity"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
ALL SAlOON-KEtPERS
AUST OBEY THE LAW
Police Magistrate Reads Statutes
and Ordinances to City Bar
keepers Tuesday

TventY-one ssloonkeepers were
present before Police Magistrate
Bounds Tuesday morning and were ao-
monisheo that il further cases of the
violation OF the state law forbloding
the sale of liquor 10 Intoxicated per
so>s were reported the offenders viii
be required TO appear before the coun-
Gil and the saloon licenses Viii be re-
vokeo He ALSO called attention TO the
law providing for the revocation Of
licenses of those selling or giving
liquors 10 common DRINKS or 10 those
who have been convicted Of felony,
Judge BOUNDS made II clear that
the infringement Of this law would
not be tolerated in snv event. He
stated that labsring men were broSsht
into the court every morning without
z cent after coming 20 town with their
wages the day before ana losing it
in the saloons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Local News


The death took place Tuesday Of
Richard Ward. aged six months. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J Lemon Ward OF sos
North First street.
H H Lancaster. assistant general
manager Of the Q. w r. & y rail-
way was in North Yakima Tuesday
and in COMPANY with A. q. ksmm. di-
vision superintendent ana F. NJ Ken
ley, superintendent Of the street rail-
way company, went ont over the street
.car line
Gen and Mrs Eugene Carr OF Sc
attle who have been the guests OF
Dr. and Mrs. ]. : klober, have re-
turned to Seattle
Miss Florence Mcfarland of Zillah.
who has been Visiting i'm this city.
has returned to her homs
Mrs NJ. w Pennington and chill
.dren have started for Minnesota to
visit the parents of Mrs Pennington
Mrs G.. E. sanford. Mrs, James
Spahr and Miss knaUb of Priest
Rapids are guests 1T the Washing on
hotel
W A. Hills of Portland. expert with
the rife pistol and shotgun is to give
IAN exhibition Of shooting at Sumaeh
Park Thursday afternoon, beginning
at . O'Clock.
M and Mrs. Albert Msllen and
son Of Mob Hin Boulevard will leave
the city today for Minneapolis where
they will visit for 4 month or so with
relatives
Mrs @. z. Barrett leaves the city.
today for Omaha TO visit friends She
travels over the O. w f & y rail-
way
". Il Cartmell was a passenger out
last evening over the O. W. r 4
\. railway for Denver
Hereafter the 1890 car over the
street railway line TO Johnson's corn
er win g. 10 the end Of the city run
al Cemetery siding instead Of ternin-
ating its run at Twelfth avenue as
| has been the case heretofore. This
car VIII joe great convenience t.
many people who hitherto have had
u leave the lily al 10 O'Clock OF wa!s
for an u o'clock car
Nr. and Mrs. W u. Cook Of Green
BAY W.. are guests at the Teton
hote.
Curtis Anderson. formerly of Tam
pl>o. was seriously injured a day OF
two ago a; chehals BY cable while
7 7t' : 't lhSS4NE tRtTut4tHs L1eiS.
Word was sent here To his father
Charles Anderson OF this city, and
.aSt evening, Charles Anderson. q
brother ~ the injured man went To
'Hsraus t' attend him and if pos
>inIs bring him back to this city
The young man IS well known here.
N' and Mrs n. X. RAYMOND Of
oaSutle. Wis. are guests al the Tie
ton ar-s.
W p lnman. of Inmsn a Rose
a'ltr.ahtr> has left for the home
ot his PARENTS, in Terrell Texas
ou receipt Of telegram telling Of
'ne serious illness Of his mother.
b.rus als abesnce C. A Besrdsley
vi take are Of the business
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24


sentative Martin W. Littleton Of New
York declated in the house today in
am attack upon the recall Of Judges
feature az the Arizona constitution.
The seasoned and staid traditions
of impeachment are To be translated
into a trial by tumult." said MI Lit
Teton. The ORDERLY processes OF
re Sulated justice are 10 he converted
into sporadic assaults Of hate and
disappointment. The disnihcd min
lister OF the established Law. emo
bled by the grandeur Of his lofty sta
ton and disciplined by the pressure
Of sober responsibility, is to be de-
graded by the impending threat and
distracted by the uncertainty of a
precsrious tenure.
THE misguided or malignant pas
sions of an unimportsnt fragment Of
the community may reeklessly &C.
cuse the most stainless judge. and
by sroundless charge. put suspicion
in the place of confidence; distrust in
the place Of faith"
TAe living litisane. haff1ed in an at
tenHt TO subsidize ths court; the Gull
pahle confederate Of the convicted
crimsNai: the corporate bandit. an
alb condemned by the firm hand OF
ar incorruptihle court; the agrarian
agitstor. always against the substance
and symbols of order; the reformer
whose righteous zeal and unbalanced
iudgm ent made him at once the most
attractive and most dangerous or
men: the daring demssogue and the
intriguing political boss were men
toned by the speaker as among
those who might he expected 10 eNer-
else wroncfuAy the privilege 81 re-
call against just and fearless Judges
I'VE look m vain for precedents'
continued Nm Nttieton, "for no peo-
rle ever dared 80 Write such an eN-
ample into their history. We MAKE
fruitsess search Scr com parisons- nut
the Intelligent nations or the esrth
have only contrasts to offer. The eN-
anree. 81 patriotism and courage IN
the history Of English speaking peo-
ME are those Of the unterrifed Judge
holding together the almost dismem-
sered governments. We turn with
unaffected pride to our own John
Marshall. without whose genius ana
courage the history Of our country
might have }heen ths "i""'NN
contendins states.
Quoting from ST. Luke. telling now
plate. bending before the cries OF
the mob. permitted Christ TO Dc
taken away and cruciAed, the speak
or concluded;
"cod forbid that the sanctusries OF
the country Of America shall ever he
-ayished by the sihilant hiss OF
r,oh CRYING. Cruelty him, cruelty
him
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
.AHT.ANCM.

Miss Eta Mosier. teacher Of this
primary grade, left Wednesday for
her home in pennsylvania. She
went by way of Chalis where she
will meet several teachers who came
west with her. ana they will make
the trip east by way OF California.
Miss Mosier expects to return in Sep
TENDER to take up her work here
again.
The Christian Endeavor Society
evening. which proved a pleasant
I'D profitable affair
Mrs. Sterling Vivian of North Yak
ina came up on Thursday to spend
the day With old neishbors,
Miss Mary CLASSIFY. former teach
er of our primary school, and now
teaching in Selah. came up on Sat
urdsy evening for a brief visit with
friends
Mrs. NJ. a. Elliott, of Walla Walla,
arrived on saturday 10 visit old
friends and attend the Congregational
Association, which convenc> at the
Ahtanum church on Tuesday even
ing and Wednesday. Mrs Elliott is
the widow if a former pastor Of the
Ahtanum and North Yakima Congre-
sational churches She was also at
inc time a member Of the Academy
faculty.
y delegation of the Ahtanum
Grange attended 2 meeting of the
Pomona Grange at Upper Naches on
We nesday OF last week Those at
tending we're r. n. Bailey, Master of
the Pomona Grange; Frank Jordan,
Master of Ahtanum Grange; D. A.
Gillette and Mr.. and Mrs +. Wood :
cock They report a pleasant ana
prodtable session. and bountiful
dinner served by the Naches ladies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Very Simple.

A rather simple looking lad halted
before a blacksmith's shop on his way
home from school and eyed the doings
Of the proprietor with much interest.
The brawny smith. dissatisfied with
the boys curiosity, held Il piece of red
hot iron suddenly under the young
ster's nose, hoping to make him beat
hasty retreat.
IF you'll give me half a dollar III
DICK it, said the lad,
The smith took from his pocket half
a dollar and held it out.
The simple looking youngster took
the coin. licked it, dropped it in his
pocket and slowly walked away wits
ling.
Mrs Leslie Campbell Of Mount
Vernon is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs q NJ 1Ia17cpr
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Helpless as n BabN.

Valley Heights Ve.-Mrs. Jennie b
Kirby, in letter from this place SAYS.
Il was sick IN heo for ulne months.
with Noua0ly troubles ! was So
weak and helpless at times I couldn't
rsiSe nv head Of the pillow. I Cora-
rnenced 70 take Cardpi. ana ] saw Il
was helping me al once. Now can
work all day" As a tonic fot Weak
women nothing has been found Tor
fifty years that would take the place
Of CRrdui. Try 8 bottle today. Il
will surely 10 YOU good.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
MAKES A
SALE OF HIS RANCH
Lost Two Years of School. But
Got $4,000 for Land He
Had Taken Up

Parsons Academy, Walla Walla.
May 90.
Leverett TaIlman, sophomore in
Pesrson's Academy. has just sold for
$4,000 cash a ranch that he owned in
Umatilla county, Oregon. Tanman
entered the academy three years ago
and after completing his freshman
work dropped ont of school for Two
wears and took up government
claim on Government mountain. He
STAYED on his claim for two years.
proved up and got the property into
fine condition, He reentered the
academy last fan, being two years
behind his former classmates His
claim brought him $4,000 cash a short
time ago, however, 50 he doesn't
mind having lost two years OF school
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Indians Fight Among Selves

Siuiskin, an old Indian from the
reservation. came to the sheriffs Of
fee Yesterday and reported a stab
bling ARRAY between two Indians near
Wapatu. in the course Of which one
was cut in the shoulder Nothing
further than this was reported ana
no action vas taken by the sheriff
AS he deemed it a matter that the In
dams could adjust among themselves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24

tivation. Her success has been most
remarkable and for tho last three
years she has been a leader in the
production Of onions in the great
onion belt of Texas. on account OF
her success and the great crops pro-
duced she has become known in an
the centers Of this country as the
Bermuda Onion Queen"
II is said Of her that f,w men
engaged in the business know more
about the production OF Bermuda
onions than she. II is her custom tO
take personal supervision OF tho farm
and direct it in every detail lookinS
after shipments and keepiHc posted
in markets as carefully as tho more
successful men in that locality. she
Is reckoncd among the most success
full women in Texas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
LARGE TRANSFERS RECORDED
Market Shows Considerable Activity
in Fruit Farms

Several large land transfers were
recorded in the county auditors Of
flee TUESDAY. one of them being for
$4,000. Ohio J. Barton decided to
Manuel Brothers company lots one
to sixteen inclusive in Barton's Fruit
Land tracts. the CONSIDERED ton being
$4,000. A mortgage of S21,536 was
given to secured deferred payments.
Manuel Brothers company decided lots
. and IA of these tracts to Arthur
Arnts, the price being S4,114, William
Hitchcock transferred to Benjamin f.
Crouch lots /, 3, 4, and in the
Grandview Garden Tracts for Sc, 405.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Operation Thought Inevitable.

Ferris. TeN.--In letter from thi,
pidc" Mary kilman SAYS. Il MAS con-
In'd 70 my bed for three months
Wl'h Womanly troubles and during
.hlS time suffered untold agony The
doctor said an operation WAS newt
'hIe tried Cardui. Now | am vel
ana able Ia DO "a grest part 81 my
work Thousands Of ladies have
'eS'iaed To the benefit obtained from
'a'a"| the Womans tonic. II pre-
venus unnecessary Womanly pains and
'"'i"S H} Womanly strength 1t is 4
true Tonne Try il. II will help YOU.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
TWO Couples Want to Mate

Lanber ]. Parish and Bertha NJ
Harris OF Mckee. and Nicholas Herber
II New Market, Mimi. and Eose NJ
SCHUYLER. Of North Yakima. were
granted marriage licenses Tuesday bN
the county auditor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
An Early Apprehension.

The creeks have left an enormous
horse outside the walls" said one
Trojan citizen Everybody is looking
az r-u"
That's bad sign replied THE
--Arl never kEs~ of u horse eN-
addition fh-s aIdnt u4Aol.. Sd risk OF
BE- uIsse t.Sss ilitkes ~ sshiEgtou
star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24

J. g. Rulef secured judgment in
the superior court Monday on a prom
issory note for S32S. with costs. from
Henry u. Haynes. Charles Haynes. 4
u. st Martin and Grace ST Martin
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Importation of Eastern Beef Re.
suits in Slight Furry in
Local Markets
STRAWBERRIEi WILL
SOON BE UNDER WAY
Retailers Announce That They
Are Doing an Excellent Bust
ness and That Collections Are
Easier

RlODdDlN jne meat situation 10 the
thing of greatest Importance in the
North aYkima markets at the pres
eut time. There is "A cut rate war
on and an effort to divert trade.
While this continues the consumer
is reaping the benefit Meat prices
paid the producer have dropped off
somewhat and live hogs and dressed
hogs having fallen. Local butchers
recently purchased carload of east
ern corn fed beef and the result of
the importation was the furry in
prices already noted.
New potatoes have made their ap-
pearance in the local markets and
are selling at two pounds for a
quarter. They come from the
south. There are local growers who
claim that within the next week or
two they will be able to place local
spuds within reach of the lover Of
the new product Home grown
goosebcrlics are also in the market
and the supply will steadily increase
from the local yards
Kennewick Straw berries
Shipment of kenneWick straNbsr-
ries is now in progress and the fruit
is selling in the Seattle market at 81
to 50 crate. The Hood River
berries are in the Spokane market
and are selling at - cents a box.
Twenty-Five and thirty cents box
are asked here for the Kennevick
product Wisconsin potatoes are re-
ported to he selling in tho spokane
market at two cents pound.
There is nothing new here regard
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
TWO STATES
ASK TO GET IN

Continued from first pase)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
May SOLVE
THE MYSTERY

Continued from first page)