davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
Never Out of Work.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
Pill is a sugar-coated globule Of
health that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, brain
flag into mental power; curing Con-
stipation. Headache, Chills, Dyspep-
STA, Malaria. Only Csc at Clark
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
In Boston.

How did the burglar escape %
inquired the detective.
Well replied the guard with the
damaged eye. "he sort q nicknamed
himself out
What do YOU mean"
First he pried open the cell dool
with Jimmy, then he knocked ms
down with "A billy, and then he sal
lied forth. boston Transcript.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26

will be permanent. As it is. mucn
money is as good as wasted in that
The work is not done and cannot be
dnre for permanency. The county
must build roads that will stand the
wear and tear of the elem ants as
well as of travel and we are so IL
to find the system, if that is poSaible.
Other counties have good ROADS and
we intend to have them too. From
what l can hear, the htulithic paw
ing SENS to give satisfaction in west
ern Washington.
From Chehalis. We viii so to
Olympia to study s-ate methods and
endeavor to secure state aid on cer-
tain roads. From there we will visit
Kent and investigate the state road
being built there. A more permanent
style of road building will cost more
money, but ] believe that the tax
payers will stand an additional tax
levy or grant bonds to get what is
necessary to make travel over the
county what it should be Nothing
is so essential to make travel over
the county what it should be Moth
ing is so essential as good roads, and
this county needs good roads for the
ranchers to bring their products 20
market. We are building an oil
macadam road on the extension of
First street to the steel bridge, from
which there is now pretty good
road into the Selah. This will give
one pretty good road out of the city.
Game Licenses Issued
Since the game law went into effect
carly in the year. AZ licenses have
been issued by County Auditor New
comb. The last three to pay Their
dollars yesterday were John Shelton
and Edmund Dupre. of Mckee. and
Wi1liu ~ Nprtb W
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26

a prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms Of worms I'm her
children raloncas lack Of interest
in play. and pcc,i huc-s Us tho sisnal
for WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
few doses OF this excellent remedy
puts an end to the worms and the
child soon acts naturally. Price 25c
per bottle. Sold by d. II. Fry. 10
Yakima ave. and c. w. Camp. West
side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26

n YOU cough all night YOU get no
rest, nor docs anyone else in the
house Keep within reach bottle
of RALLARD'S FOREGROUND SN-
RUP. It t. then easy to stop the
tickling which causes the cough,
whenever it appears. Price 25C. soc
and $500 per bottle. sold by u. ".
Fry, 10 Yakima ave, and {. w.
Camp. West side Druggist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
Notice.

Parties desiring their lots in Ia
homa cemetery cared for during the
season 1911. should communicate at
once with the sexton, that he may
plan for help and have lots and
graves in condition before Decoration
day. Service must be paid for In sd-
vance.
i d IOHNS. Serfnn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
Those Present

Among those present from outside
towns at the Wapato conference the
following wcro noticed:
ppeush--Lconard Talbot r. A.
Williams. Nevada Lille, &. " Grant
G. NJ Allen, ". \. Mcdonald, POST
master W. l. Shcarer. j. w. Warrcll
y. +. Legault Sol Anderson, Gus
Russie and Douglas Holt.
North Yakima--E l.. Wyman, AlcN
Miller, l.. V. McWhortcr, Alex Nc
Greedy aud Ira l.. Englehart.
India ms Chief Waters. Louis Mann
william Charlie. Alcz Teo. Sam Ashow
Joe Dan. Charlie Parker and Charlie
Wanasa.
The others present were from
Wapato. the residents OF which thriv-
ing young village express great in
tcrest in this, To them particularly
Important subject.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
Conference at WapatO

Foregoing are the Views OF those
present at conference at Wapato
Thursday afternoon, atw hiCh were
present Il dozen of the leading In
dams. a strong delegation from Top
penish, Wapato and North Yakima
commercial bodies. and others promi-
nent in business through the region
embraced in the country to be bene-
fitted, nearly so all told.
The above are also the principal
features of petition to the hon
orable commissioners OF Indian af-
fairs which has already been signed
by Rev. Stwire c. Waters. head chief
Louis Mann, corresponding secretary
Charles Wesley, Watson Whomer and
81 other leading Indians.
At the Wapato conference Thursday
Leonard Talbot, president of the
Toppenish Commercial club, presided
Speeches were made by Chief Waters
Louis Mann, Alex Teo, William
Charlie and Douglas Holt, while
lucid explanation as to their desires
were made by l.. V. McWhorter, ar
adopted and trusted member.
Frank A. Williams. of Toppenish
stated that the whites were prepared
to assist in every way, in order that
the Indians might make as good q
bargain as possible with the secretary
Of the interior through the land Of
flee.
J. w. Martin, at the head of the
reservation drainage project, whose
efficient work has been so highly
commended. was called upon to state
what the Indian bureau would be
willing to do in regard to answering
favorably the request Of the Indians
that the Wapato ditch be constructed
by the Indian bureau. He gently pass
ed the subject on to headquarters BY
saying that the question was out Of
his line, and that it was not one fol
him to make public answer.
Harry Jones, William Holt, Alex
Miller and other white men partici-
pated in the general discussion in
order that there might he no mistake
in bringing out the real wishes Of the
Indians
Sam AshoW, an Indian. aid they
wanted the assistance of the whites
in their efforts to get their lands
watered without endangering the title
to tho same.
Ira P Englehart, an attorney from
North Yakima voiced the sense OF
the meeting by moving for the APP
pointment of a committee of seven tc
take the matter up with both the In
dian bureau and with the reclamation
service people and learn what each
would be willing to do. That would
give the company some standing. as II
would have back Of it moro than 9C
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
DIR. ROSSER
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Janeck Drug Store.
Residence, Cor. Sixth and Chestnut.
Office hours---9 a.. m. to IL m. and
to s p. m. Member of Pendo0
Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
McAULAY & NiEIGS
Attorneys at Law.
NOiaries Public.

Attorney for American Surety Co.
Empire State Surety Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

Rarber a 90. in ballast VIII load for River
Plate. Lett quarantine at $50 m.
steamer scottish Prince tBrl. santos Aug II.
Rio do Jareiro II. Rshia - and Trinidad sept
4 10 Paul r Gerhard a Co with ndse. Ar
rived A. ~ Bar al 2 NJ ~
steamer tihira Ger, cape HAITI Aug y
Port dc PaN 26. Port an Prince - Montego
Bav 20 Port LImon sept 4. Kingston : and
Iragus 5. to the Hamburg American Line,
with II passengers. mails and mds-. Arrived
az tho Bar AZ $40 p m.
steamer Ia Breiagae Fr. Hsvro sept !.
10 tho Comnaguin Generate Trausatlsntque,
with 30 second cabin and 226 Storage pas
eeneers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al
StasIpor orofuia ,Ausu. Trieste Aug rs.
Pstras 2S Palermo 20 and Fayal sept Is %
Phelps Bros & go, with 1903 cabin and 251
,.ecrsge passeU gers and mdsc. Arrived at the
steamer PRINCESS Irene Ger. Genoa Angus,
81 Naples september ] and Gibraltar september
=. 10 oo.richs q 60. with 100 hrst' ~ second
cabin and 2S7 Storage passengers and mdse.
Arrived ~ the Bar al $40 ma.
Steamer Magialen tbrl. Barbados August IS
rs sr'6se1o A gsp,om6al e taoS SsPtSmber
Kingston september : and Anfilla September .
10 Sandersou & son with l34 passengers and
'5se Arrived AT the Bar AZ 9.i5 a m
steamer Dorothy tBrl. Caleta C0losa June -,
Antofagasta July l. Coronel j.. Monteyideo
August g. ~ Lucia - and Baltimore september
H. with mdse 20 Vessel, Duval a co. Vessel
To- i n Winchester a Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer IN Vale. Galveston September :, O.
the Southern Pacific co. with mdse. Passed IN
Staamer Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport
News 10 the Old Dominion - Co, With pas
souCcrs and mdse. Passed In Quarantine AT
2.2H = no.
steamer Puvnec. Philadelphia, 70 the Clyde
IS co. with mdse. Passed N Quarantine az
l2.lo p ~.
steamer Porto Rico. Baltimore, % the New
York a Baltimore Transportation Co, with
mfso Passed iu Quarantine 40 40 m.
steamer Oiinda tCuham. Puerto Padre sep
tcuber q Gilara and Nuevitas Is and Nipe ..
90 the Muus0n - Line. with II passengers and
mG-c Arrived M the Bar al n 20 m.
SANDY Hook. y !. sept -. 3;3n p W-Nind
north. moderate breeze. clear. light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Mauretauia tBn. Liverpool. Ma
8eirense tNor Port Antonio. Martha Washing
ton tAusl. pstras. etc. Pentwyn tBrl, Monte
yloeo via Norfolk. Madison. Norfolk and New
port News. caracas. san Juan. Creole. New or
leans. Mcsaha ti}u Galveston. Pretoria Ger.
Boston and Baltimore. Hilton. Knight \ key,
colorado. Galveston. WcehsWkeu tBrl. London
Houuuis charleston and Jacksonville. Arnfrid
,Br,. 81 AIMS. seneca. Santiago; Monroe. Nor
folk and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
INDICTED ON FlNGERPRlNTS
Sole Evidence Against Man Ac-
cnsed Of Burglary.

With no other evidence before the grand
iurv than finger prints found in the hair
goods establishment OF John T. Coylo
when il was broken into on August J., an
indictment for burglary was reported by
shat body yesterday against Charles Car
rara. Of 40 307 West 18TH street.
The finger prints were found on show
case in Coyles place the morning after
tho burglary The detectives took the
showcase 10 Police Headquarters. and a
comuarison Of the imprints on the glass
with the records Of the finger print bu-
reau convinced Lieutenant Joseph Faurot
that only one man could have made them.
That man. he informed the grand jury
yesterday. was Carrara. whose finger
prints. taken in 1905 when he was arrest
cd on charge of burglary, were among
tine records at Police Headquarters.
When arraigned in court CarrTa pleaded
not guilty and was held by Judge Foster
in S.. 600 bail for trial He will he the
second person TO be, tried within few
months in General Sessions for burglary
against whom the only evidence consisted
Of finger prints Caesar Crispi, the other
pleaded guilty after he had seen a demon
stratiou IN court by Lieutenant Faurot OF
the certainty with which a man may he
identified by his finger prints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
SAYS MELLEN WON'T QUll
J. L. Billiard Declares Board
Doesn't Expect Him TO Resign.

Meriden. Conn. Sept. John J.. h'iIa' u j.
a director Of the New York. New ha'e" "
Hartford Railroad returned to-day from
trim over the Maine Central Railroad INES
in company with other directors and Presi-
dent Charles :. Melleu.
so far as I know, there is nothing r
the report that Mr.. Mellen INTENDS 10 r.
sign from the presidency he said. ! am
olIite sure that all the directors VINO were
ON the inspection tour do not expect any
such action on his part. and We were with
him all the time All the directors esteem
him highly. and would certainly be SUI
prised if he resigned
Mr. Billiard expressed surprise on learn
ing that the press department had taken
responsibility for the statement that MI
NelIen would resign. He denied that there
was any friction between J. Perpont Nor
gan and Mr. Mellen, and said that they
had not seen each other since November
An the talk ne said. must be taken with a
grain of salt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
BANKS LOSE BY F0RGERS
Breezy Westerner Gets S3,75O-
Surety Company Takes Action.

4 few moro losses arising from forged
certified checks deposited IN some OF inc
biggest banks of the city In the last lew
DAYS caused the National Surety Company
which insures the banks against such
losses 10 announce yesterday that It must
safeguard its own interests In the future
by amending its forgery insurance Pohc,es
Hereafter" said william r. Joyce the
company's president. we Intend 10 Issue
rider in our policies statins that We WIZ
not be responsible for loss IN any '"Se
unless a mans account has stoou III ''i'
hank al least fifteen days.
ON the heels Of warning lssued pS t"e
National Surety Company To the Ne"
York banks that forger was goihs tlie
rounds here. one of the biggest DailhS III
the city lost $3.50 70 a breezy chap VINO
said he was lanes II. Mccain OF food
River. ore" The stranger was staying al
thS Hotel Plaza. and had a certihed cas"-
ier's check on the Butler Banking CON-
pany. of Hood River. which prevented sus.
pcon at the bank here, correspondent VI
the Hood River bank
After displaving a necessary familiarity
with the West. Mccain aired his per-
so,sl acouaintauce with officers OF the
Hood River banking houses, Win ""oHn
ne said he used to go to school. ne was
here for the first tine in many years anu
would like to open an account. lie nnbn'
need money later on. He presented tue
certified check for $500. That was OH
Thursday last ,..--.-.,
Notbinr more was seen Of Mccain
mill Monday. when he asked fof >5'''
u. was accommodated. He hash I neeh
COO, since Early yesterday morning d
taroprapb message from Hood River m
s,r,,od tho hank here that the certified
check for S. 700 was a forgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
HOLD COTTON FOR IS CENTS
Advice of Growers Convention
Deal with Foreign Syndicate.

Montgomery. Ala. Sept 13.-i'ive nun
dred cotton growers and as many bankers.
Congressman and business men, represent
ing every cotton growing state, declared in
convention to-day that cotton Is worth 10
cents o pound and resolved that the farmer
should hold II for that price. The resolu-
ton followed a committee report that the
crop in America would not exceed 1900
600 bales.
For financing the crop Of this year reso-
luton was adopted directing that the farm
er deposit his cotton in warehouse and
use his receipt collateral until he can
sell MS crop al not less than ia. cents.
President Barrett Of the farmers union
announced tonight that he had completed
arrangements with a French and English
syndicate for securing So. 0o0.CoJ with which
10 finance the present cotton corp. c. J."
Clayton, Of New York. representing the
syndicate completed the transaction here
to-day.
". +. 6. Harding. president Of the FIRST
National Eank Of Birmingham. and Presl-
cent Barrett are two members OF the com
mitt@e 10 arrange details. The proposition
is for the syndicate 20 lend the union
money at Per cent Oh cotton stored III
union Wlrt houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
KIDNAPPED GIRL RETURNS
School Teacher Tells of Beir :
Held 80 Hours in the Woods.

Snow Flake Manitoba. Sept. 13-Miss
Eleanor Brice. niece OF Premier Robin
and school teacher. who was kidnapped
from here early on Monday. and who was
believed 10 have been murdered. returned
TO her home to-day hysterical and labor
Ing under great excitement. Her face was
badly battered where her assailant had re-
peatedly beaten her She said he hit her
several times over the head with whiskey
bottle
Miss Brice said that the ruffian had
guarded her for thirty hours with loaded
rife, and that she had only been able to
escape when he told her TO so.
She was seated in the school room, after
school hours she said. when man, said
10 be Henry Wilson. appeared in the do2r-
way and pointed a rifle at her.
The little teacher told him TO shoot a
struggle followed. and Wilson init her over
the head with a bottle and then carried
her into the woods.
Wilson lit fire and the terrified cir
spent the long night. with Wilson watching
her every move and threatening TO shoot
at the first cutlery. Wilson drank heavily
throughout the night.
Daylight came, and Wilson wanted tC
take her across the river. but she refused
TO accompany him.
By this time. the girl said. Wilson's
liquor and cigarettes gave out. and the eff
fects Of the liquor seemed To wear off. Al
: o'clock he finally consented to allow hei
to return home.
Work on farms and i'm the neighboring
towns has been suspended while the mount
ed police and three hundred men continue
the search for the kidnapper, who is al
legged to be Henry Bill Wilson, Of Hanna
y. d. Wilson was last seen at Pembina
bridge, last night, and it is feared that M
has escaped over the border into Nortf
Dakota. The bloodhounds are working well
and the posses are still in pursuit.
Premier Robin. of Monitoba, uncle O
Miss Brice arrived here to-day in his au
tomobile, and has joined in the man-hunt
The condition Of Miss Brice is improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
INSPECTOR IN DOWNTOWN RAID
No Prisoners Taken After Grated Win
doUs and Icebox Door Are Overcome.

An alleged gambling house iu State street.
near Whitehall street which has been
raided several times before. according TO
the police was the scene of an attack yes
to-day by Inspector CahaIane and ten de-
tcctives. who broke through the grated
windows. while a huge crowd TANNED and
pushed outside and gave the reserves from
the old slip and Greenwich street police
stations much trouble
Detective Sergeant Pier-ou and some Of
his men smashed down an iceboX door and
found l-D men playing crap and faro on
the upper floor Tho inspector had five
warrants for John Dice" John Door
man." ETC.. but was not able to serve them
II is thought the men wanted got away
through the skvlights. Two patr0lmen
were left in charge. once before when the
house was raided men were stationed at tho
door. but were removed when the captain
~ the Greenwich street station was
brought before magistrate charged with
ouuroesiuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
CHINESE SLAIN AND ROBBED
Had Exposed Opium Joint -
Dead Ten Hours When FoInI

Wong Fcn Young, one Of the propriotors
OF q Chinese restaurant. at No 56 West
18TH street was found murdered i'm his
apartment above the restaurant yesterday.
The left side Of the Chinaman's head had
been laid opeu with a Ratchet. and there
were three stab wounds I'm his abdomen.
Or. Doruelly. Of Harlem Hospital. said that
the man had apparently been dead ten
hours.
Wong Hoi. Young partner in the rest
aurant. took "a vacation two days ago and
left the KEYS of the place with a cook
named Yen Chung. When the cook tried
10 open the restaurant last nisht nc found
that another lock had been placed on the
door. When h. went TO the apartments on
tho third floor which Young and his partner
OCCUPIED. hc found one Of the doors jim
lnied" and upon entering saw Young dead
or couch.
Near the couch We're % now hstc1't and
"a new butcher knife both bearing the label
OF tho hardware dealer from whom they
we're bought. II is on THIS clew that the
police Of the East l26th street station are
working. a blue cotton shirt was found
tied about Young's neck, and the disturbed
condition of the furniture in tn, room indi-
Gated that there had been struggle.
Young is said 10 have given information
10 the Secret Service authorities regarding
opium Joints in New York, and he was
I'm close communication with the Chinese
government representatives here. The
house i'm which he was found dead IS IN
the heart OF Harlems negro district
Wong Ioi was found by the police last
night. lie said his partner did not know
the combination Of the safe. and that he
should have had TWO days receipts from
tine restaurant i'm his clothing. No money
or ysluables were found on the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
LAWYER HURLED FROM AUTO
Berrardsville IN. J) Man Severely
Hurt When Machine Hits Tree.

summit. y. j. Sept - tSpeciap.-Frank
rorrcu. counsel for tho Public Service
Corporation. "A resident OF Bernsrdsyille. is
I'm tho Overlook Hospital, in summit
suffering from injuries received to-day
when his automobile crashed INTO tree at
srr.inrfeld avenue and High street Sum-
,,,i, Mr. Bergen was alone IN the machine
al the time. His steering gear gave way
and he was unable 10 control the auto
mobile.
When the car struck tho tree the lawyer
was thrown out and stunned. lie was Sc
yerelv cut and bruised, but his condition Is
not considered dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
DYED MUsTACHE FREES HIM
Ieonard Williams Satisfies Court Hc
Isn't Gray Mustached Swindler.

The dyed mustache Of Leonard Williams
won him his liberty Yesterday in the Tombs
court. where he was arraIgned ON the
charge of swindlins Lawrence Herrlc, OF
Mount Vernon. Wash, out Of $lsJ.
The examination Of Williams, who had
boon released the day before under s2.w0
hail by Magistrate Harris. satisfied the
court he was not the gray mustached man
who relieved Herrlc Of his money While
il was naturally gray, NE proved. for years
il always had been dyed black, and it was
black ON the day Herrle was swindled uy
some one else.
Herrle acknowledged that it was case
Of mistaken identity, and Williams. who
lives al 40 552 Third avenue. and is reputed
70 have ample means, walked out of the
courtroom strokins bis mustache and smil-
ing happily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
GOVERNORS AT SANDY HOOK
Conference Takes Recess TO See
Big Guns Fired.

SuriuL. Lake. y. J., Sept. To- we've lhci
GINS roared repeatedly this afternoon a.
SANDY Hook. as twenty-six Governors OF
states stood on the ramparts Of Fort Han
cock as guests Of the United States Govern
rneut and watched thOusand-pound proJec-
tiles whistle 1860 yards over the water al
"a fragile canvas target
The cfoup travelled 10 the Sandy Hook
proving grounds by special train. II was
the first break in the routine OF the Gov
ernors' third annual conference here. All
save two Of the Observation-Disclosures Hoke
Smith az Georgia and Austin J.. Crothers
If Naryland-made the trip. Governor Har
mon OF ohio spurned the offer Of an auto
mobile. and walked the mile from the hotel
10 tine station
The session this morning was given over
10 a discussion Of employers liability and
vorkmen's compensation The general
trend OF the discussion was that the sub
ject was no longer one which concerned
labor alone. but one which affected the
whole human race. II was pointed out
that IL was no longer question Of paying
a workman for injuries received. but
rather preventing his being injured.
Governor Foss OF Massachusetts began
the discussion bv reading a paper dealing
with the subject in detail lie held NJ
the Massachusetts act as an ideal one. lie
said IN part:
The act sets forth IN detail the amount
which injured workmen may claim In
case Of death his dependents receive a
maximum Of 5000 lie receives the same
maximum for total incapacity. Claims
for COMPENSATION are filed with an indus
frjsl accident board, and II approved be-
come enforceable. Many employers hire
foreign workmen for the reason that ~
they are killed their nonresident families
cannot readily obtain compensation. In
der our Supreme Court rulings II makes
no difference where the family OF the
WOrkmen may I've
Governor Wilson declared the difficulty IN
not being able 10 get compulsory employers
liability laws lay in the constitutions Of me
STATES. Describing the Now Jersey act as
like that OF Massachusetts, he said he hoped