davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-26

demonstrating the new one tndI ne
has just received.
Their Only Son. is the feature at
the Lomo theatre today. A heart
gripping story of every day life that
carries us in rapid succession from
the homes of the rich to the guests of
the poor and from the humdrum of
city life out onto the bounding main.
Also a comedy by the Edison com
pany, Friday, the Thirteenth" The
humor is we'll carried out, makes this
picture a scream from start to finish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton are delightful
pair, always getting into trouble, but
never loosing their temper. Miss
Sadie Coleman will sing, Dreams,
Just Dreams" Have you heard Miss
Coleman sing? You should hear her
as she is the best singer heard at
this theatre in long time.
bowling good comedy for tonight S
program at the Gem theatre. On the
same program good drama of child
life called 1.-THE Little Wayfarer, will
also be shown while the Imp company
has contributed scenes and drills o.
| the Cuban army. a novel and educa
tional subject. Songs and music b!
the Gem orchestra will conclude thu
program. On Saturday the secon'
special children's matinee will be Civ
en- and the special play that will b
given is entitled Mutt and jeff an
the News Boys" which is said to b
the best of the series of Mutt and Jei
talk on the curtain pictures eve
shown. The admission remains fiy
cents as usual.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-26
WANT

sell, one hundred bush
els of sweet potatoes at forty-eight
cents per bushel. Ring Cumb
phone 22S or call at 2O9 Carter
building. 26-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-26

'TRAYED OR STOLEN-Deep bay
horse, weight about 1000 pounds.
black name and tail Reward for
return to D. E. Edwards, Cumb. 63S
25.3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-26

Il the the n,meti
snow et % hin
II % VIZ
plans lea greater the
VI and 9 ne
OF n in
mind 0 h
i Help smakeaC reara ghterH nniesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-26

demonstrating the new one that he
has just received.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-26
*>~~*******:: = /: =
CITY 5REVlTlEs.

. ***** 49, = = :. = = : ::
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-26

FOR SALE-A nice line of furniture
on very reasonable terms. Adler
Furniture Co., 100 Front street, Hat
tiesburg. 24-6t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-26

design, bunch of
grapes set in pearls, and chain Re-
ward for return to Miss Baker, S15
West Pine street. 26-1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
HARRY C. MOCK
LEAVES TO T AK T.
PORTLAND POSITION

Harry G. Mock, who has beer
representing the American Casualty
Co.. in this section, has been pro-
noted to the position of genera
agent for the state of Oregon, wit q
headquarters at Portland, and left
Tuesday morning to take up his new
duties in that city.
Mr.. M ock has been a resident OF
the city for the past three years. hav-
ing begun his activities here as re-
ceiver of the Pacific hotel. He was
Instrumental later in the east in Sc
curing funds amounting to $4,000
for the Olson Fruit Co.., and was
later connected with the firm of Ten
nant & Miles in the capacity of ad-
vertising man and salesman.
For eight years he has been, at
various times, engaged in insurance
and casualty work, and his many
friends regret his departure to take
up more responsible position.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
SEEKING A
SCENIC ROUTE
State Highway Commissioner and
Engineer With County COM
missioners Take Long Trip
TWO AUTOMOBILES GO
TO CASCADES CREST
Plan to Connect North Yakima
With Tacoma and Rest of
Puget Sound With Highway
Across Mountains

The county automobile. with Game
Warden Barney as driver, and a
White steamer with Road Supervisor
Case at the wheel, will leave tho
county court house about noon today
with a party of twelve for trip to
the summit of the Cascades at Bear
Gap, near the head of the Am erican
river in the vicinity of the Elizabeth
Gold Hill mines. In the party will
be State Highway Commissioner Will
H. White and Chief Engineer w. j
Roberts, County Engineer H. F.
Marble, County Commissioners VIII
liam Lemay, Martin r. Olson and Jim
Lancaster, Frank X. Nagler of the
Elizabeth Gold Hill Mining company
w. Bartlett representing the White
steamer and representatives of the
North Yakima Republic and Herald
Owing to the condition of the roads
and the length of the trip, il will
probably take two days to reach the
Continued on page eight.)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
MAY POSTPONE WORK
ON WEST SIDE DRAIN
UNTIL NEXT AUTUMN

1t is probable that nothing Will be
done toward building the west side
intercepting drain before fall owing
to the fact that the bonds cannot be
sold before then and the city author
tiles do not wish to incur any, in
debtedness they cannot handle.
Tentative bids will be opened on
the seventeenth of this month, but
nothing further will be done than to
test the materials of the various con-
tractors who are DESTROYS Of COM
peting. These tests may even be post
poned until October and NOVem Der,
months that are the best in the whole
year for making concrete The pipe
is to range from 80 to SO inches In
diameter and will be laid loosely, eX-
cept near the outlet, where it is de"
srous of carrying off all the water.
The pipe that is laid loosely viii
only have the top and bottom joints
cemented leaving the sides open so
that the water in the ground may
seep in and be carried away. The
proposed drain will be several time
the diameter of the old drain and will
be laid considerably lower, so that in
every way it will be more effective.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
GIRL WITH A GUN
At RAILWAY DEPOT
Pretty Young Women Comes in
From the West But Sheds Her
Amor Upon Arrival

A girl with gun strapped over her
right hip appeared in North Yakima
Monday. she was petite and win
some but she Wore a rough rider hat.
heavy spurs. carried a regular cow
boy saddle on her arm and hanging
from her waist and over her right
hip was a gun. 1t was not a fierce
looking gun, but it was modern in
type and heavy enough to be a wea-
pom of defence or offense.
The girl alighted from the 2:20
train from the west, carried her
saddle to the ladies' waiting room at
the station and in few minutes
emerged minus, spurs, gun and saddle
and looking as demure as possible. 1t
isn't often that a girl and a gun are
seen together on the streets of this
town, especially when the gun is
worn man-fashion and ready for use.
Therefore the newcomers who saw
the Pretty Miss of Monday had proof
that to them was satisfactory that
this part of the country is still the
wild and woody west.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
ELIMINATION OF AN
INTERSTATE ROMANCE
Doctor From Rawlms, Wyoming,
and Lady From Tacoma Meet
and Are Married

The county auditors office was the
scene of the culminatiin of a romance
having for its principals a physician
of Rawlins, Wyoming. and a young
lady of Tacoma DR.. Thomas j.
Swisher was the swain and Miss
Louise NJ. Costaing was the bride.
When they applied for d license
they were accompanied by f. r. Fish
burne. of Granger, who afterwards
took them to the cham bers of Judge
Thomas O. Grady, with the idea Of
having the ceremony performed
there Judge Grady has only been
on the bench a short time and he did
not feel equal TO the task, so he sent
them to Justice Hunt The Justice
soon declared them man and wife, in
the presence of DR.. G. H Weir and
e. Z. Fishburne.
The couple are registered at the
Tieto.., where they will remain uatil
today. when the honeymoon will
commence with a trip to California
by way OF the cities of Puget Sound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
FORECLOSURE SUITS
ON SUNNYS|DE LOTS
Two Suits Filed That Complicate
Matters and Involve Judg-
ment Found in Seattle

Suit for the foreclosure OF n mort
gage on valuable property in Sunny
side was begun in the superior court
Monday by G. F. MaLry, agSinst
Da MEL W Simmons and Nellie f..
Simmons the National Grocery com
pans. the Alaska Banking and safe
De post company, securing promissory
notes for $4,000 and s10,2S7.70.
The Alaska Banking and safe De-
post compan my ALSO fled suit agai
D. W and j \ Simmons and wife,
stating that the superior court had
secured iudgnent in KING county
against D. W. Summon and partners
for t418236 The plaintiff asked 70
have q decree entered decLs ring
fraudulent and void a mortgage for
si6, 900 executed Nov /, 1907. by the
d efendaxlt u W. Simmons, to the de
rendans j. r, stmnnons
The court is lso asked to give
Judgment for the amount Of t4.1S2. 80.
which Is enforcdbls out of tolnt prop
erty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
ETHEL BARRYMORE IS
TO SUE FOR DIVORCE
Bride of Two Years Wants an
Absolute Divorce From Hus-
band, r. G. Colt

NEW YORK, July 10.--Confrma
ton of the report Ethel BarrNmor2
the actress is to sue for divorce from
Russell Griswold Colt. her husband
of two years, was given here today.
The suit will be for an absolute
divorce and will he contested. 1t will
be filed in Now York county. Papers
are expected to be served on Cot
within a day or SO. There is but one
ground upon which absolute divorce
may he procured in New York but
the name of the alleged correspondent
has been withheld.
Refuses Interviews
FRESNO, cal, July l0-Ethel
Barrymore arrived here tonight but
refused to see eWspapermen or make
any statement regarding her inten-
ton to sue for divorce.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
DESTRUCTION
OF THE TROUT
Has Become So General That In.
terest in Proper Protection
by Law Is Growing
SPORTSMEN AWAKENING
TO SERIOUS SITUATION
Gle Elum Paper Says That Game
Warden There Has Gone to
the Root of Evil and Blames
the Irrigation bitches

Non-success this season on the
part of fishermen who have tried for
trout in the streams within easy
reach of North Yakima has attract ed
attention, in a more forcible manner
than ever before, to the fact that the
laws of the state do not require the
screening of the main intake of ir-
rigaton ditchss. This screening is Il
simple and inexpensive proposition
and would have been law and ef-
fective but for the opposition of the
companies which were building and
operating bitches at the times the
law was suggested in the state lcgis-
lature.
Source of Revenue
Now that Yakima is looking for
ward to the making the most of her
varied resources ii is beginning tn
be recognized that fish in the streams
would be a source Of revenue to the
Continued on page cig1D
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
WORK COMPLETED
ON WAHLUKE DITCH
Water Is to Be Turned on as Soon
as the Steam Power Plant
Has Been Constructed

The Wahluke ditch is completed
Water will be turned into the ditch
as soon as the steam power plant
installed. No irrigation will be at
tempted this season, but pudding will
be done where necessary to prevent
seepage.
1t is reported that a 700-horse-
power steam plant will pump the
water from the Columbia river, but
that electric power will be used later
The electric Transmission line is
within about eight miles of the Wah-
luke pumping plant, but the gap has
not been closed because of a disa
greement which is said to exist be-
tween the Wahluke company and the
Pacific Power q Light company as to
the distribution of the cost of con-
struction of the power line. IS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
Cave-In on Oregon Trunk Near
the Dalles Causes Wreck
Of Train
SERIOUSLY INJURED
WERE in DAY COACH
Scalded Man Rushes to Deschutes
and Jumps Into Torrent, But
Fellow Passengers Drag Him
Out Just in Time

THE DALLES, July .10.--A cave-in
on the Oregon Trunk railroad this
afternoon caused the wreck of a
southbonnd passenger train. One
man was killed and about 20 more
injured; four perhaps fatally. Louis
Rising, storekeeper at Warm
Springs reservation was killed and his
Wife perhaps fatally injured. When
the train struck the 'kink' the en-
CINE left the track and rolled down
a forty-foot EN- bankment. The day
coach followed and fell on top of the
engine.
Those seriously injured We're in the
day coach. They inhaled escaping
steam from the engine and We're
burned and scalded. The injured were
brought to the hospital here tonight.
They are: Mrs Louis Rising, may die:
c. H. Baker, Sheridan, Oregon, may
die; Mrs. c. H. Baker, may die: Nor
ris Baker, seriously injured, may die:
Esther Baker, his daughter, seriously
injured; Mrs. ]. w. Rasmus Ellis
worth, Wis, may die; ]. w. Rasmus,
seriously injured
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Rasmus was seriously hurt.
George McKillip, fireman of Nancou-
yer, cut and scalded; A. A. Camp OF
Seattle. badly cut and nose broken.
s l.. Arthur of Seattle. scalded. Thos.
Miles, engineer of Vancouver, slightly
injured. Walter Larson of Vancou-
ve., brakeman, hands cut. Geo.
Suckich, burnt and scalded. Patrick
Collins, Spokane. slightly burned.
Thos. Redding, Portland, cut and
bruised. C. Swanson, brakeman.
Minneapolis.
Arthur, one of those who were
badly scalded, rushed to the Des-
chutes, $50 feet away and jumped in
His fellow passengers saw what he
intended to do, hurried. after him
and hauled him out just in time to
save his life, as he was about to be
carried away by the extremely swift
current, and could not have gotten
out alone owing to his weak CON
dition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
FRANK SPAIN TO HELP
DIVISION OF COUNTIES
Stevens and Pend d'Oreille Coun.
ties Are Being Divided Re-
suit Action Legislation

A tribute to the worth and effici-
ency of Frank Spain. the accountant
of the county auditors office, is the
recommendation of the state Bureau
Of Inspection and Supervision of Pub
lie Offices that he was the best man
in the state to make a settlement be-
tween Pend dOreille and Stevens
counties The last legislature made
two counties of Stevens. the name of
the new division being Pend d.
Oreille, and tho county auditors of
the two are now making a division of
the moneys.
Wishing to secure the best help
they could in doing this, Auditor n.
H. Murray of Pend 'Oreille and au-
ditor of Stevens, conferred together
and asked the state board for assist
ance, and Mr., Spain was recon-
mended to them. This informa ton
was received in letter from Auditor
Murray that came to Mr.. Spain Mon
day. 1t dis probable That Mr.. Spnn
will be able to do the work during
his coming vacation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
BIG CAT KILLS
FOREST RANGER
Left With Bleeding Nose by
Comrades Who Go for
Help
TRACK OF COUGAR is
FOUND NEAR AT HAND
H Is Supposed H. L. Hurd, Left
Alone. in Rainier Forest Was At
tackled by Cougar While Weak
and Helpless

TACOMA. July 10.-That the bleed
ing nose OF Deputy Supervisor H. l.
Huri of the Rainier National forest
who has not been seen since left alone
in the midst of the preserve while
companions went to summon medical
assissanca, was the cause of his I'M
timely death from wild beasts is
now generally accepted opinion OF
Hurd's fellow rangers in the service
who gave up the search for their be-
lowed chief sunday.
Coming to Tacoma to repienish the
stock of provisions used by the rang
ers in their lonely huts in the wilds
of the Rainier forest, two national
rangers, who will not permit theil
ma mes to be divulged, gave out the
statement that it is the positive belief
of the entire service employed in the
search that Hurd met his death from
giant mountain cougars which infest
that region.
Protected by the game laws at the
hands of Tncie Sam, these ferocious
animals attain boldness and cupidity
not found in their species in any other
part of the country unhampered by
the bullets OF sportsmen they attain
the great size of fourteen feet from
tip to tip ana the smallest measure
six feet from tip to tip.
or Great Strength
With surprising strength the small
est of their kind have been seen on
mum arous occasions stalking off witt
a buck deer in their jaws that had
been killed with single nip at the
base of the brain after leap from a
tree
In the opinion of these rangers
Hurd, weakened by loss of blood
which flowed from his nose in a
stream when his companions left
him, was attacked by one of these
big cats and fairly carried off to their
rocky caves to be devoured at leisure
The men vouch for this theory to
he the honest belief of every man in
the department knowing as they &C
the great strength and agility of the
cougars.
Tracks Are Found
Hurd's trail strewn with blood went
left by his companions and Their
stopped abruptly. Inc tracks OF
huge cougar were found in soft earth
within fifty feet of this spot, but the
hardened ground covered with dead
leaves and und ergrowth left no track
or trail to follow.
Poor Hurd fel la victim to one OF
the big cats. all right" said one rang
err who had been tfIurd's boon COM
paniOn for two years, otherwise
there would be some trail to follow
him by. But the paws of those pus'
sizes leave no trail"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
MAN AND HORSES ARE
CAPTURED At BLAINE
Charged That Man Was Trying to
Take Mortgaaed Stock Across
Into British Columbia

An important capture has been
made by the sheriff of whatcom
county on telegram from Sheriff
Day, of a man named George Fisher
who is wanted on the charge of at
tenn pting to take horses on which
there was a mortgage, ACROSS the line
into British CoIIn bia. Fisher was
arrested at Blaine on the boundary
line and is being held for Deputy
Sheriff Hiliyer, who is now in Bell.ng-
ham, waiting instructions.
Several weeks ago the shedf and
his deputies dist N ed a number of
horses in the Wenas on action
brought by the Barnes Feed company
of North Yakima, to secure the nay
ment Of a feed nill. and this was paid.
Two horses on which l., X. Fritz held
mortgage were among those that
Fisher is cha rsed with trying 10 take
across the line, These horses were
recovered at the time Fisher was ar
rested.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
DETECTIVE MUST EXPLAIN
Private Sleuth Must Tell What He
Knows of Letters

NEW YORK. July 1o-The mystery
surrounding the eight or more mis-
sing letters written by w f. d.
Stokes millionaire. to Lillian Ora
ham must be- solved by the police
and James Cummings Stokes detec-
tive, to the satisfaction OF Mag strate
Freshi and Police Comm ssioner Wal
do Three central office detectives
and police euteuaut face serious
charges tonight as An outErowth pf
the invest ga ton OF the matter, while
Cummings is under a subpoena to
testify before the mag strate as to the
part he took II removing the letters
from the girls rooms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
IMPROVEMENT WORK
Pleasant Avenue Paving Ready
Sidewalks Modern Addition

THE Pleasant Avenue paving. be-
tween West Maple street and the city
limits, was inspected Monday by the
streets and ditch committee of the
city council and the city engineer
and they decided to recommend its
acceptance. This is the first bitulith-
&c paving laid in North Yakima
In the Modern addition the work is
progressing rapidly, especially the
laying of the concrete walks in the
northern portion by Root and Beagle
Else where the grading is being done
rapidly and walks and curbng will
be laid there before long
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
ROLLER THROUGH BRIDGE
Added Weight of Contractor Pettijohn
Too Much for Structure

1t seems evident that the county S
bridges were not built to carry ten
ton steam road rollers. for the second
one went through a bridge Sunday
near Parker Somebody stated that
the accident might have resulted
from the fact that w w. Pettijohn
weighing $40 pounds. was the straw
that broke the camels back. How
ever that may be. the contractor in
question was engaged in bringing the
big road machine to North Yakima
to use it on the road being built be-
tween here and Yakima City when
the accident occurred on the APP
proach. Fortunately nobody was
hurt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
WHOLE FAMILY BURNED
Mother and Three Children Perisl,
From Fire NeaB Raymond

RAYMOND. Wash, July 10.-Mrs
James SAnohue, Bohemian and her
three children two girls aged six and
four, and boy aged two were
burned TO death a Smith Creek nine
miles from here when their home was
destroyed Mrs Skochne was sepAr-
ated from her husband nd Is aid to
have shown signs of deransemAnt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
FAIR GROUNDS IMPROVEMENTS
Addition to Grand Stand. New Ma
chinery Hall and Paved Road

DR.. j. S. Kloeher, president of the
State Fair association. stated Mon
day that Improvements costing in the
neighborhood of 1000 to $4,000 had
been authorized for the fair grounds
The grand stand, which now seats 3 -
Oo0 will have it's seating capacity in
creased 1000. A new machinery hall
will be built and the roadway leading
from the race track to the street will
be paved.
The fair grounds force is hard at
work haying, and from the looks OF
the hay crop it is very profitabI
one
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
TO CONSULT MAYO BROTHERS
Charles Bradshaw. Whom County
Paid Damages Leaves To-day

Charles Bradshaw, who was paid
s4,41735 damages by Yakima county
on SATURDAY., will leave for Rochester,
Mimi, today for surgical help. He
will visit the famous Mayo brothers
to learn if they can fix up his hip
that was injured in an accident while
working for the county. The man $
attorney. William Thompson, states
that paralysis is feared. and it is
hoped that tho skill of the famous
surgeons will be sufficient to bring re-
lief.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
Marguett s ,Westsiders 0.

The game of baseball Sunday be-
tween the teams of Marquett and the
west side resulted in a victory for
the former. the score being & to 0.
The feature of the game was the bat
terry work of n. Schott and Marks Of
the Marquett club. Schott, who is a
son of Mayor Schott. pitched a shut
out game, notwithstanding the fact
that errors are chalked UP against
the rest of the team.
Two Of the eight runs were made
in the third inning and the other six
in the fourth. The score was as fol-
lows