davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
NACHES RAILWAY TO
RUN an EXTRA TRAIN
Three Trips Daily Are to be Made,
Two of Them to be Exclusive
ly for Passengers

Three trains day will operate over
the Naches Valley railway after Mon
day next. Two Of the number will
be for passengers. the other mixed
train. The service will be so arranged
that 1t will be available for school
children coming in to the city for
school or for people who have daily
business in the city and who desire
to live outside in the Naches valley.
There are now three trains a day
into the Mckee and the addition of a
third train In the Naches service will
put that valley on a parity. General
superintendent Meeks on Tuesday an
nounced his new Naches schedule as
follows: Leave North Yakima at Z
a. m. and arrive at Naches City at
7:42 a. m. Leave Naches at 1852 a.
m. and arrive at North Yakima at
1874 a. m. Second train being a mix
ed train, to leave North Yakima at
1901 p. m. and arrive at Naches at
Naches at 115 p m. Leave Naches
at 200 p. m. and arrive at North
Yakima at 3:15 p. m. Third train
to leave North Yakima at 400 o. IN.
and arrive at North Yakima at 5:34
p. m. Such a service as this will be
a great convenience as 1t will permit
of city business by Naches ranchers
without the necessity of spending an
entire day on the job.
The service over that route is grow
ing continually both in passenger and
freight and more cars are handled
each month than ever before in the
history of the line. The outgoing
train Tuesday consisted of seven cars
all loaded and this is not an active
season at that.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
SAN FRANCISCO !.
PANAMA FAIR.
House Adopts Resolution Giving
Pacific Coast Metropolis
Exposition
REPUBLICAN VOTE IS
CAPTURED TO ADOPT
Advocates of San francisco Claim
Tonight Their Fight Il Won
and That Senate viii Ratify
Action

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. BIZ
The house of Representatives by q
vote Of 1873 to 1871 decided today to
give consideration of the resolution
end orsing San Francisco as the city
IN -hich to hold the, Panama Canal
Exposition, in 1915, And then by
vote of 26s to 43, the San francisco
resolution was adopted.
San Francisco won by capturing the
republican vote In the house. most OF
New Orleans support coming from
democrats. Only thirty republicans
voted New Orleans. Thirty-six demo-
Gratis voted for San Francisco. The
advocates of San Francisco are claim
ing tonight that their fight is won
and that the senate will ratify the
action Of the house.
San Francisco had not asked for
Governmental aid in any form. The
resolution simply authorizes the Pres
ident Of the United States to invite
the foreign nations to participate in
the fair. The New Orleans resolution
called for appropriation of $1,000, 90
for a government exhibit and the
creation Of government commits
sion.
The proceedings in the house.
marking the elimination of the ex-
position fight were unique. The GAL
leries held the greatest throngs of the
present session and there was no at
tempt to restrain applause that came
from spectators as the fight pro-
gressed. The claims of the two cities
were recently put up to. the rules
committee Of the house. That COM
n,ittee made no recommendation as
to which measure. should have the
right Of way but gave a solemn like
decision that there should be call
Of the house and each member should
vote san Francisco" or New Or
leans" instead Of faye" or may"
During the ballot excitement ran
high. The race tied when 81 votes
had been cast on each side and It
remained practically even up to the
hundred mark when San Francisco
began to forge to the front. When
the decision in favor Of the California
city was announced, Athere was =
demonstration on the floor and in the
galleries.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
NEWS RECEIVED BY
SAN FRANCISCO WITH
BURST OF ENTHUSIASM

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s1.-with
gala spirit that excelled any Of the
far-famed festivals ever held in this
city, San Francisco today and tonight
celebrated the adoption by the house
Of representatives Of the resolution
naming this city the site for the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition. The news
was received with a burst of enthu-
siasm seldom witnessed. The firing
Of bombs from newspaper buildings
announced to- the expectant, city and
was a signal for sirens and steam
whistles of every craft in the harbor
and of factories and power plants on
land.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
POWER WILL COVER
COLUMBIA VALLEY T
Many Miles Of Electric Power
Transmission to Be Strung
In That Section Of State.

Many miles Of electric power trans
mission lines says the White Bluffs
Spokesman are to be strung In this
region Of the Columbia basin inside
of the next 40 days by the Pacific
Power & Light company under the
direction Of its general manager for
this district, Geo. G. Arrowsmith, as
sisted by Chester T. Davidson, resi-
dent manager.
One Of these lines will be located
through the center Of White Bluffs
and the settlement along the river
front.
Line Spans the Columbia.
Another line will span the Column
bia at Priest Rapids and from the
east shore send it's wondrous power
down to the Wahluke pumping sta
ton, while the main line swings up
river. IA few miles above the power
plant the power will be redistributed,
part of it flashing in to the Moses
Lake country, 80 miles from the river.
while other power darts into Beverly,
leaves part of it's mysterious strength
there; then recrosses the Columbia
on the Milwaukee railroad bridge and,
again dividing it's forces, sends power
OOW ilo u CdiA cS ldi eio thC lhOSO 1<dHu
company's project and upstream to
furnish electric power for several
hundred acres of irrigable land to be
watered by private pumping plants.
Construction is now under way on
the line from Hanford down the val
ley which will form the connecting
link between the Columbia and Yak
ina power systems.
Material Is All Distributed.
All the poles, crossarms, cup insu-
lators and wire for the transmission
and distribution system between the
Yakima valley line, near Richland.
and Priest Rapids have been unloaded
on the river shore by the steamer
Mountain Gem Crews start work
this week building the lines.
The poles are 60 feet long. The
wire Is high tension. Some idea of
the immense strength of the equip
ment is gained from the fact that
the insulators weigh 40 pounds each.
Practically every unit of all this
power will be used for pumping wa
ter for Irrigation purposes. AS the
demand for power increases the dis
tribution system will be extended.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
HEADS
FRUIT UNION
Yakima Valley Growers Associa-
ton Selects Him a. President
At First Annual Meeting
THIRTEEN DISTRICTS
ARE ALREADY FORMED
But Two of Twenty-Six Trustees
Were Absent From the Sessions
of Tuesday Which Were Most
Harmonius and Hopeful

M. e. Olsen Of Parker is the new
president Of the Yakima Valley Fruit
Growers association. The other Of
ficers are: G. e. G. johnson, vice
president; w. p. Romans, secretary;
e. M Sly, treasurer and ]. H. Rob-
bins, manager. J. T. Donan, now Of
Sacramento. California, is traffic
manager and claims agent and the
ex scutive committee consists of
Messrs. Olsen, Sly, Granville Lowther,
B. D. Thompson and w. I. Huxtable.
These men were chosen at the annual
meeting Tuesday at the head office,
room 205 Miller building, at a most
enthusiastic and harmonious meeting.
When the first steps towards organi-
cation were taken some time ago
seven men were selected as incorpor-
ators to serve for two months until
the annual election or until their sue
cessors were chosen by the delegates
from the local districts then to be or
ganized.
Thirteen Local Districts. r.
Thirteen local districts have been
organized each represented by two
trustees in the central body. With
two exceptions all of these rs trus-
tees were present at the meeting of
Tuesday. The absentees were e. F.
Blaine of Grandview, who is at Olym-
pia and ]. o. Jeffrey of South Mob
hill, who was unavoidably out of the
city for the day. The districts are
represented as follows:
North Mob Hill-W. I. Huxtable,
Geo. E. c. johnson.
South Mob Hill--Dr. Granville Low
ther ]. o. jeffrey,
Granger-B. D Thompson. R. q.
Pearce.
sunnyside-H. W. Turner. Frank
Schafer. As-s... as.-2. l,.s-rs-.a4.-,. WI {t Il
Prosser-Morris Henry. W. 8.
Hunt.
Selah-A. J. Pressey, p. W. Cornue.
Lower .Naches-John Dobie. 8. B.
Smiley.
Eruitvale-J. A. Adams. c. l.. Mil
Ter.
Parker--M. e. Olsen. e. A. Hewes.
Donald-H. e. Angel. Jesse c.
Childs.
Emerald. T. Baird. M. q. Mer-
rill.
Grandview-J. M. Hogeland. q. F.
Blaine.
Whole Day Session.
The delegates were in session
the entire day. The old
board occupied the. morning in dis
posing of the business of the past and
the new body spent Its time In or
ganizing and preparing for the future.
1t is altogether probable that there
will be several new districts as Kit
titas has been heard from and Rich
land and Ahtanum have been making
inquiries. 1t is not improbable, also.
that individual growers removed
from the general valley will identify
themselves with the organization, as
until there Is a chance for
a district local in their neighborhood.
Harmony and hopefulness were the
characteristics Of the meeting Of
Tuesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
LONG AND SHORT
HAUL. MUST WAIT
Says Interstate Commerce Com
mission Until r. RS Claims
Are Investigated

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. s1.-
1t became apparent today through an
order issued by the Interstate COM
merce commission that the so-called
long" and short" haul provision
will not become effective until the
commission shall have had an oppor-
tunity to pass on the merits OF appli-
cations made by the railroads for re-
life. The commission issued an order
October IA giving the roads until
February II. 1911. to make changes
In rates and fares that they thought
necessary.
All such rates are subject to COM
plant. investigation and correction.
1t Is directed. however. when thu
commission passed upon any appli-
cation for relief from the require
ments of the long" and short" haul
provisions. an order issued automati-
cally will cancel the permission
granted by today's order.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
STATE DAIRY AND FOOD
OFFICIAL IN DICTE D
FOR NEGLECT OF DUTY

PORTLAND. Oregon. Jan. al
State Food and Dairy Commissioner
Bailey was indicted today by the
Multonamah county grand jury on
the charge of neglect of his official
duty. The Indictment sets out that
Bailey was required by law to publish
monthly bulletin containing a re-
port of the. analytical and chemical
examinations made by him of foods
and drinks. This. the jury declares.
he failed to do.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
INSTITUTE SUIT
TO RECOVER BIG SUM
FROM SUGAR TRUST

TRENTON. Jan. 31.-Suit has been
instituted in the court OF chancery
against the heirs of II. C. Havemey-
er and James A. Post to compel the
surrender OF s10.000.00O stock of the
National Sugar Refining company or
payment for the same at its fact valuu
with interest from 1900. The plain
tiffs are Nathaniel Tooker and
others who are preferred stockhold-
ers in the company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Joseph q
Robin, alleged wrecker of banks
must stand trial on eight indictments
charging larceny in the first degree.
Although five alienlsts testified that
in their opinion he Is crazy. the jury
before Judge Swan thought otherwise
and returned a verdict of sane" to-
day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
Newsnaner Man Carnerie Hero

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-The Carnegie
hero fund has awarded silver medal
to Mrs. Medora z. Patten in memory
of the heroism of her son. Victor M.
Rirgin. former automobile editor of
1.-THE Boston Traveller. Durgin was
drowned trying to rescue a woman and
child.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
Attend Funeral Then Go to Pen

EDWARDSVLLE, ILL.,, Jan. 81
Guarded by deputy sheriffs. Mrs YER
onica Rebstock and her daughter,
Anna Rebstock. went to the funeral
of their husband and father. Nm.
Rebstock, and today were taken to
Joliet to serve sentence of IA years
for the murder of Anna Rebstock's
four-days-old baby.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
$4,000 CASH IN LUMP

y County Treasurer Frank =
= Bond deposited in the city =
y banks on Tuesday $4,000 in =
y cash realized from the sale of y
y the school bonds. 1t Is ex- n
y pected that the board of educa- .
n ton will begin the work of erect y
Y ing a new school building as =
y soon as the spring weather will =
n permit. So much cash all in y
u one lump always looks we'll y
' when the clearing house report y
is made up, =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
PRESTON NAMED FOR
WILSON'S PLACE;
RUDKIN CONFIRMED

OLYMPIA. WASH, Jan. 31.-Gov-
ernor Hay announced tonight that he
had offered to Harold Preston. Sc
attic attorney, the place on the SUE
preme bench made vacant by the ele-
walton of Judge Rudkin TO the federal
bench.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01

Water right applications were made
for Tieton water Tuesday at the land
office by Messrs. George z. Heineck,
A. 8. Wiseman. Samuel H. SimmonS
Mazie p. Grinneli and Hans Tela
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
Packy Mcfarland rights Draw.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 81
Packey Mcfarland. of Chicago. and
Jack Britton. of Indianapolis. fought
eight rounds to draw here last
night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01

Miss Grosenbaugh said chat the sal
aries paid the commissioners have
been more than earned in the saving
in the various departments.
Her listeners displayed keen inter
est in the matter. saying that as citi-
znnS and voters they wanted to under
stand city government and to be able
to form intelligent judgments in such
matters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

Many a gay little worm Gin the
heart of a nut" grieEes that
Christmas day is here to turn him
out of house and home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

A peanut-shell in the toe of the
sock, the morning after, is apt to
make one lose the Christmas gem
tility.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

%NSS.l-
Generally it is. the bleacherite
who enlivens the ball game with
his utterances, more or less hui
morous, or sarcastic. Some of the
things hurled at the PLAYERS, as
they go to bat, are worth repeti-
ton. Usually they are play up
on the individuals name.
Knight-"Good night"
Goode-"Be. sure and deliver
of SPORT
Tinked-"Now is the time to
mix things up. Joe"
Chance-"Come on Frank, old
boy, here's your chance"
Cobb-"You can tie Lajoie,
but can't 'Ty' Cobb
Jackson-"Oh you stonewal1."
Wood-"Take you time and
put the timber to it, Joe"
Lake-"No wonder you're a
good spit baller, with that name"
NStahl-"Show 'em you're not
four-fushing, Jake"
Wilson Heres Wilson -
that's all"
Burns They don't come too
hot for you Bill
Wheat-"Oh you breakfast
foodri 4
Kane-"Come on Johnny, do
little cutting upp'
Dalton-"Have a care, Jack
Dalton"
Moore-''Yo You've done enough
for one day.
Cole-"All hail the king"
J.eever-fChuck it into the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

It is well to have the Christmas
spirit come from within out, and
not attempt to pour it from with
in in.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

Massage! IS, :;
What's the matter kid?
You're turning white .
Scott-~Great Scott,;!"
Henry-F1it it down the line
John Henry" .sy<.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

Let joyful voices rise on high
This.is the day of old Mince Pie;
Let's join, for old affections sake,
The royal ranks of Stomach-Ache
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
STOCK MARKET
IS LESS ACTIVE
Sales Are Only 24O,611 Shares,
With Reading Leading
the List.
UNION PACIFIC AND
STEEL COME NEXT
Increased Loan Expansion
Shown by the Weekly State
ment of Associated Banks.
Bv Leased Wire to The rribune.


NEW YORK. April 29.-The stock mar
ket. which continued strong during to-
days short session. closed less active
than 1t had been during the earlier part
OF the day. The sales for the day were
240,6l1 shares. Reading led the list, with
United States Steel and Union Pacific
following closely. The wide diversity be-
tween the average" and actual bank
statements today indicated that the bank
position weakened considerably after the
middle OF the week. This was evidently
because OF the outgo of cash and because
of increased loan expansion, for loans de-
creased during the week, showing where
they expanded slightly on the Gaily aver
age. The first thing TO strike the eye
in the bank statement is the discrepancy
between the changes In average and ac-
tual cash holdings of the clearing house
Institutions, In the average there was
shown an increase in cash of $500, 200
whereas in the actual an increase of only
SI56 100 was disclosed
The withdrawals OF gold for Canada at
the end OF the week aggregated $1,000.
0G0 which hardly accounts for the diff
ference.
The changes in loans were no less re-
markable in view OF the syndicate oper
ations during the past week small In
crease in the average figures became
decrease OF S1.469. 500 in loans In the ac-
tuaI. while the trust companies increased
their loans to the extent of S6,029.600.
The average surplus now is s40.6SS.115.
which compares with $6.T71 $50 in 1910.
s11 .20T, 200 in 1909 and $50 .352 300 in 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
NEW HIGH RECORD
FOR COTTON MARKET
Only a Single Halt in the Up
ward March During the
Past Week.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The cotton mar
ket mounted steadily during the week
with but a single halt, making new high
record Under scattered offerings the
market which opened steady at an ad-
vance Of from l to points today. sold
off slightly and then advanced sharply.
with May selling at l5.36c and July ut
15a0c, the latter being within eight points
OF the high record OF the season
New crop positions sold eight to ten
points net higher. but did not reach the
high prices OF last Wednesday. the ad-
vance being checked by realizing.
From 94c on Monday, May cotton
rose to i5.22c yesterday. while July went
from 15,04c to 15.3Sc and August from
14.76c to 15.0ic. In the ether months
the advance was more abrupt during the
first half of the week
Spot cotton closed the week at 1850,
n price unmatched since the 20c level of
last September. Throughout the week
the buying was in large volume. with
each days news fitted to the daily fluc-
tuations Business on the cotton exchange
was more active than at any time in two
months. being supported by the contin-
uance of a good demand from English
and continental spinners and everywhere
bulls trading in futures at an advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
New York Produce,
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April o-wheat-spot.
fob anoet. No. northern Duluth.
Sl.o6s fob. alloat. Futures were dull.
with traders awaiting developments in
the May position in Chicago but prices
were n shade lower on the cables and
slow spot demand. closing at &c decline
to nc net advance. May. 9a9@94fc,
closing 9i5c: July, 81 3-16M94ac, closed
9i3c: September. 92s@9Ssc, closed 92ac.
Receipts. 72.ooo bushels; shipments,
25.S00 bushels.
Flour, quiet and about. steady. Spring
s.7o@3.sO; winter patents. ss,9OgI 25
spring clears, s2s5M4.oO: No. i winter
extras. s2,20@2A0: No 2 winter extras,
SS.05m3.l5: Kansas straights. S4.10@d 25
Receipts. 20,350 barrels; shipments, 1000
barrels.
Rye flour. firm: fair to good. $4,000
Ash; choice to fancy, s4.60@490
Petroleum, easier. Refined New York:
barrels. $I25; do bulk. s735.
Wool quiet.
sugar-Raw nominal; muscovado, SO
test. S,25c; centrifugal ,a6 test. S9c: !:
molasses sugar, so test. 3.14c. Refined,
steady; cutlonf, soc; crushed. 5000.
mould A, 5.25c; cubes, 5.16c; xxx pow
dered. 5,05c: powdered, 5000; granulat-
ed. 4.9Oc. diamond A. 5,90c: connection
ers' A. d.75c: No. l. d.75c: No. ., 4.70c !;
No. 3. d.6oc: No. a. d.60c: No s. 4 soc
No. 6, 4.50c: No. Z. 4.45c; No. 3, 4 4Oc
No, .. 4.35c; No. 10. a.90c; No. II. 4.25c; !;
No. ~. 4.2oc. No. 1s. d.15c: No. IA, Also,
Hops firm. State. common TO choice,
1910. 27@S0c: 1909 ISm2lc; Pacific coast,
1910, 20@2Sc; 1909. 14m17c,
Hides dull Central America, 20c; Bo-
gotta 22ic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
WHEAT TAKES Squirt
IN LAST HALF HOUR
Bearish Feeling Early in the
Day Overcome by Dry
Weather Reports.
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO. April 29,-Reports that Eu-
| turned wheat upward in the last half
hour today. Notwithstanding weakness
had been the rule all the rest OF the ses-
sion. Closing prices were unsettled, &c
higher to &c lower as compared with
| twenty-four hours previous, The end
of the day left corn &c to &c lower TO
3c higher, oats, &c down TO a shade
cline.
The rally in wheat was accompanied
by statements that Kansas City was dis
posing of a good deal OF cash grain to
eastern mills. Another bullish influence
was the dry weather northwest.
Bearish feeling early came in part from
information about larger shipments eN-
tors were lost sight of, however, when
shorts commenced to cover near the end
OF the session. The market on the whole
showed steady tone at the close. High
and low limits for Juy proved to be SSkc
and S7ic to S72c. with last sales at SSc
Il net gain of &c.
Trade in corn was large. but mostly
months. The close WAS frm, July rang
Ing from SIC TO sac, and at the wind
up was 52hc@52lc a net loss OF s@Ic.
Cash grades were easy: No, . yellow
finished at 53@53ic.
In oats elevator interests bought May
and sold July on "a big scale, During
the day July fluctuated between 31Gc and
312m31kc.
Expected heavy receipts OF hogs next
week caused weakness in provisions. The
outcome was drop of l0@12tc for pork
and 10@12sc to 16c on lard, with ribs
Tic to 125c lower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
SHOWS
bULL|SH TONE
|us Demand for Stocks,
|stantial Gains Being
accorded as Result.
ING BY BEARS
HELPS BOOST PRICES
an Pacific Rises More
, Two Points to Another
High Record.

lated Press.
York. April 29.-operators in
- rnartet were more generally
Ssv than for several weeks. The
~ stocks was so vigorous as TO
A. issues made gains of more than
~ and nearly everything In
.<sra was any amount of busi-
7 Established at q higher price
5>y,a inward movement received
.-ast,,s from belated covering by
! ennarent there had been a dis
|9nye IN sentiment. which seemed
4 csS on the recent strength and
Il fhe bond market The spread
crop weather over the country
"a yrou1ise contained in crop re-
cd the continued ease OF money
n incentives.
m Pacific rose more than two
m touched another high record at
4 gain In the last week is more
IA poirts. Its strength was due
% the good showing made in the
|eport, gross earnings having In
Sv more than s1,000.000 and the
f445. 900, Erie's March figures
4 loss in net of S2iS,000.
4 OF the predicted gain In cash
,auks today's statement disclosed
loss. For the fifth consecutive
q trust companies and non mem
Es reported an increase in loans,
|nsior In the loans in that period
1g to s43. 100000.
a in the bond market continued
n the earlier days of the week
Is were firm. Total sales, par
E E.07S,000.
States bonds were unchanged on
the week
Closing Stock List