davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-01
Lord OF New spuds.
Iobinso Lbr. ca.
Augusta Nine Buildings
Demolished

Another Obstructive snow slide
cccnrred during the winter al
the Augusta mine which delnol-
iahed the assay Office. boarding
and bunk houses and carried
away tie lower tramway teri~i-
ral building and ore house. The
power plnnt ard &C mpre ssor build
ing escaped with the loss Of the
smoke stack, as the snow SID over
this building which was ncaily
covered to the 70 with snow
V hen the slide came. The whole
vest face Of Hav.Eoye mountain
Sid from the twin trees up to The
compressor and fed the wagon
road for more than a mile with
solid snow to depth Of from ten
I, fifty feet which will not be
gone until the middle Of July suf-
ficiently to admit CT traffic with
teams over the road. This is
now the fourth wreck of mine
buildings thnt has occurred in
this loration. and the damage sus-
tainel in this last slide is thought
To be not less than ten Thousand
dollars. 1t would seem that the
company would now drcide upon
safe location for their works
which may be Lad by going across
the creek into the timber, wher-
they would be immune from dam
ger, or the tramway could he at
little comparative expense carried
down the gulch 10 Pittsburg, or
even extended to the railroad at
Anthracite. which was decided 10
be practical by survey made by
the company some time ago. II
would seem under present condi-
tions that the only possible thing
that could be done here now
would be 10 rig up temporary
crushing plant attached 10 the
power plant which is intact, for
the purpose of treating the four
or FIVE thousand tons of ore which
was brought down by the trans
and lays there on the dump. 1t
is thought the Rankin process
might prove available for the
treatm mt of this ore as the ex
pense of putting in dissolving and
recovery tanks with other neces-
sary apparatus and equipment
should not require a large ex-
penditure; While the test would
demonstrate VIII could he don.
vii h the low grade ores the nine.
Should some cheap r.du ction treat
ment be found for the Augusta ores
that will handle them successfully
at the mine dumps there will be no
question about the future opera
ton of this mine. and the same
thing may be said of numerous
other properties in this locality.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-01

5000 per mon tn straight salary an
expenses, to men with rig, to introduce
our Poultry Remedies. Don't answer
unl,ss You mean business. Eureka
poultry Food Mfg. Co. East Saint
ioiu-, II.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-01

Mr. John Rossman came in Friday
fr m Va dsz, Colo. where he has heen
stu. ted during the winter. He went
to Flore ta where he wall have charge
of the store aud toaiding Louise As
formal y
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-01

l.. Z, Gavettse now erplpys three
weet girls in is candy store, Miss
5e.vy Of Denv,r, Miss Isabelle Era,
md Miss Nellie Ferr ms. no wonder his
candies are so sweet, 2epublican.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-01
Church Services

Union Congregational Church
May 2Sth 1911
10. 80 am. Sermon.
aye shJll keep my sabbaths, and
rev,Iencc my sane tuary l am theLo'd
Christian Endeasor 100 O'Clock
7:i5 D. m. Sermon.
Glenn Stewart, Pastor,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-01

Decoration day was observed BY c
.;zens hare with The largest tern out
s-atte most perfect day seen for
nany seasons A cord Of thanks is dre
.ae baud boys for contributing music;
also 10 both livery stables for teams.
and sspt. McAlIister for the big anto
for transportation for the oecas'on.
Rev. Stewart assisted by Or. Taylor
and Tie choir coudu ted the e@ef ei-es
al the cemetery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-01

llr. D; L. Goodenough c-me in Wed
,.esda, last from Sal'da, leaving again
Thur day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-01

Will receive ina few days anoth'
large invoice of men $ heavy WORK sho
tae Kind that wear, Rotin oA's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-01
Local News
THURSDAY JUfSE 1 1911

From now on srEciAI- stNpAy DIn
NERs viii be served at Mrs A, herr's
res alra't.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
The Flames Are Nearing the
Church Where the Fcderals
Are Cooped Up
FIRE is SPREADING
In ALL DIRECTIONS
Inswrectos Will Continue the At
tack on Juarez as Soon as Fire
Dies Down, and Will Try to
Capture 1t Today

Ell PASO, May 10, 1915 q. M
Fire has broken out anew at Juarez.
The whole town sens ablaze. Rel
Cross physicians returning from the
irsurrecto stronghold were informed
that no more wounded would be
cared for tonight, for as soon as the
blaze died Gown the insurrectos m
tended to renew the attack.
1925 a. MA strong wind is blow
ing and the flames are nearing the
church where the federals are bar
ricaded. An exchange of rife shots
was heard.
a. m.--rhe fire has not subsidel
and shooting is most frequent The
flames are spreading in all directions.
r. +. Madero, Jr., explaining the
apparestly conflicting occurrences yes
terday in a statement says that yes
terday morning, having decided to
continue cessation of fighting, he
sent an officer with a white flag to
make intentions konwn. He says the
officer was 1rzd on and the soldieti
began to fight. Afterwards, not hav-
ing arranged for a cessation of hos
tilities, and finding that DiaZ' mani
festo was vague and permissible of
divers interpretations, together with
the fact that his soldiers had secured
military advantages in their sortie; he
decided to give orders for a general
attack in order to follow up the ad :
vantage his men had secured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Gas Stove With the License.

L. Henry Martin and Mary r.
KohIs, both of legal age and living
in North Yakima, will be married
this morning in the presence Of {.
few relatives and friends at st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church. They obtained
license from the county auditor
Tuesday afternoon and were the re-
cipients Of congratulations from nu-
merous friends in and out of the
building, Mr.. Martin being one Of the
official reporters of Che superior
court and well known
One Of those who was among the
first to give his congratulations was
the representative Of the gas COM
pany, who had come with the couple
into the court room and sold them a
gas stove. The young couple evil
IDENTIFY looked their part, for he spot
ted them down the street and fol-
lowed them right up to the marriage
license register. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin will take a trip to Tacoma, where
the parents of the groom reside.
William Myers and Mary Ayers
Luwe also obtained 4 license to wed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
GENERAL NAVARRO
WILL HOLD JUAREz
Tentative Peace Arrangement
Made With Figueroa, Leader of
Six Thousand Men

MEXICO CITY, May 9.--"I will die
before / will surrender. So long as
have soldiers to defend my position
in Juarez / do not deliver the city
10 the rebels" With these words
General Navarro today closed his re-
port to the war department on the
battle at Juarez. He decided this to
.e the answer to be returned to Mad
.rc in reply to the demand for the
surrender of the city Governm ent
officials are contidest he will hold the
.ity until reinforcements are sent.
The announcement is made today
nat tentative peace agreement has
been reached with Guerrero rebels
headed by General Figueroa. Profess
ser Francisco Figueroa, a brother Ct
he general. is confident the general
ind his followers will accept the
erns offered by the government. The
sasco at Juarez no Never, has not
encouraged confidence in pta talk.
Ind doubt is expressed whether Fig
1sr,a can control his ne, Hi; force
nnmDe"s 5000 VIII armed men and is
he force which appears most to
threaten Mexico city. with the eXcep-
lon of the district souti OF the capt
al iit re 4 peCr. from reports today
IN Increased activity Of reb i forces
N p,I uattt of the COUNT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
A|RSH|P ARRIVES
BY EXPRESS ROUTE
Birdman Is at the Yakima Hotel
and Will Be Prepared Today or
Tomorrow for His Flights

One ton of airship came into North
Yakima Monday evening by express
from Seattle Captain John Smith T.:
the Northern Express company says
it is the first consignment Of airship
that has come to North Yakima with
in his knowledge and that Herman
said ii was sure to fly as it was s per
cent Bohemian hops and they are tho
only kind of hops which arc sure TO
rise. From the express office the air.
ship was taken to the state fall
grounds where it was assembled and
put in condition for the flights TO be
made here Saturday and Sunday by
Aviator Wiscman.
About the same time that the air.
shin came to tho city there arrived
here Messrs. Fred j. Wtscman, the
birdman, Il. Schcffer \. &. Cooper
and -. NJ c. prcntiss who are his AS
sistants or associates in his demon
STATIONS in various parts of the conn
try. They are guests at the Yakima
hotel They at once got into com
munication with Secretary James o(
the commercial club which organiZa
ton is Interested in the exhibitions
to be given Messrs. Robert Rund
strom aud j. V. Payne OF the club
are taking charge of the details of
the aviation meet but both gentlemen
were out Of tho city Tuesday having
gone into the lower valley to carry
work OF the tlights to he made here
to the farthcSt corners, even unto the
land of Pasco which lies among the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Capacity of Their Plant and Be
Prepared for an Increased
Preceding Business
BUILDING AND MACHINERY
PLANNED FOR OR BOUGHT
Intention of Pumping Refrigera-
ton Along the Warehouse Row
Has Been Rendered Futile by
City Council

Bids have been called for by the
Yakima Artificial Ice Il Cold Stor,S,
for the construction of .c-
concrete building, to he
erected at once for cold storage. Eds
are to be in by May II. Macn,rcry
for the new building $ now on rNiite
to North Yakima from Pennsylvania
and is expected at a"1 time. The new
and the reN nuilding
really mean that the fac,liy,c, oc the
company for the manufacture and
application of refrgerst don are to be
Increased threefold. : request was
made recently by the company to
the city council for a franchise Tor
the sale and distribution of electrlcuy
for power purposes and Of refrigcra-
ton was asked. Neither ~ uest ar.
peared to meet the approval OF the
city fathers and this development
thee orc will have to wait until an
other council is elected and until tho
needs OF the community, especially IN
connection with its fruit. havn shown
sental as transportation Facilities.
Had the franchise been gran II the
Artificial Ice & cola Storage compa ny
would have expended S25,00G at this
time in development work. Just ~ 4
the expenditure will be now tha. the
insulated transportation pipes art
unnecessary remains TO be seen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
TWO INVESTIGATIONS
ORDERED BY HOUSE
Postoffice Department and Ameri-
can Sugar and Refining Com
pany to Be Looked Into

WASHINGTON, d. c., May g.
Tive resolutions for important invest
cations were agreed on today by the
house. The investigation of the st
office department, proposed by Saun.
ders, to determine whether political
influences were operating in the de-
partment and whether employees are
discharged for political reasons, and
covering other features OF postal
operations. was authorized by one
resolution. The other, that of Hard
wick. provides for a sweeping investi-
CATION of the American Sugar REIN
ing company to determine what infu-
ences it had or has on the price Of
sugar or control OF com petition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Is What They Get for the Ma
terial in Cloth Which Manufac.
turer and Tailor Sell High
II. STANLEY COFFIN
STUDIES THE TARIFF
And Finds Much Interesting Read
ing in the Congre ssional Record
Reports of Speeches at the Ma
tional Capital

II. Stanley Coffin is reading the
Congressional Record these DAYS and
he finds it an interesting publication.
He is watching the proceedings AZ
Washington to see that the sentIe-
men who govern this land are of A
proper state of mind with regard To-
wool and its relation to the tariff In
this work he has encountered num-
Der Of interesting assertions. He is
now prepared to say that the man
who purchases suit of clothc,
which costs $50 to sS5 pays to the
wool srower pretty near to dollar
in some instances and as much as
sixty cents in other instances.
Hon Joseph Gaines of West Nlr-
Sinia insists that there is in this
country no relation between the
prices received by tho original pro-
ducers Of articles and the price.
which are paid by the purchasers
that is the retail purchasers. Mr.
Gaines, in March presented. ON the
floors Of the house To Champ Clark.
of Missouri leader of the opposition
piece of blue serge sufficient to-
make suit OF clothes OF uhc Kind
which usually costs the ultimate, COM
sumner from $40 to $50, Mr Gaines
presented 1t with the request that
Mr. clark haN' III" serge maUUfoH-
tured into a suit which he Win u.ll,
when he makes fro traIo ST. ..H,.
The cloth WaS from the Au'.'r'.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
BOLIN AND TAYLOR
Match Will Take Place at Wapato
Memorial Day

Sam Bolin, colored, and Roscoe
Taylor have been matched to box
fifteen rounds before the Athletic
club on the evening of Tuesday, May
80, Memorial Day. These two men
went six rounds in preliminary at
wapato at the time Of the contest
there a few weeks ago Street and
"Slick' Merrill had their go, and at
which time friends Of each thought
they would make good top-liners.
Their matching has been the result.
Roscoe Taylor went to Tacoma
Monday night, but is expected to re-
turn today or tomorrow, after which
time both the boxers will 60 into
active training.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
MEXICAN TAhGLE IS
1GR0W|NG SERIOUS
Official Advisers of the President
Are Willing to Admit That
1t Is Alarming

WASHINGTON, d. c., May o.
There were enough developments In
the Mexican tangle in Washington to-
day to SO complicate the situation
that the official advisors of President
Taft are willing to admit that it is
alarming. From United States con-
suls and other sources the president
heard that the revolution is spread
ing and from news dispatches and
from Colonel Steever, in command at
Ell Paso, bulletins came telling of
fighting that endangered American
citizens
Senator Stone of Missouri, urged
intervention in Mexico, and said
Americans are being murdered. -
Representative Sulzer, chairman of
the house committee on foreign af-
fairs. reiterated his conviction that
the United States must not intervene.
The cabinet discussed the situation
and decided to keep on standing
pat Despite the unfavorable intel
ligence President Taft is still inclined
to hope for peace. From Mexico CITY
he learned that with the exception of
two or possibly three states in all.
Mexico is involved in revolution.
At the same time, Foreign Minister
De LaBarra was quoted as confident
that peace will be made between Diaz
and Madero, and afterwards separate
negotiations will be carried on with
the states in which other revolution
ary leaders are in command.
The president gave out the infor-
Int
ment has yet suggested that it take
action to protect American and other
foreign property, or that if this ma
tion intends to live by the Monroe
doctrine it must maintain order.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
May TRY M'NAMARASt
NEXT SEPTEMBER
Postponement of the Cases Is
Likely, According to Official
- Statement Tuesday

Los ANGELES, May 9.-,rhc trials
of the McNamaras on the charge Of
numbering by dynamite are not on
pected to be held until September.
according to the official statement
made today. John j. Mcnamara was
asked for statement regarding the
charges against him and of the feel
ings he and his brother entertained
toward McManigal. Mcnamara sent
back word that he would not make
any statement except upon the ad-
vice or under the direction OF hi
attorneys.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Big Land Sales Recorded.

Two good sized sales of real estate
were indicated TUESDAY BY the filing
for record in the office of the county
auditor of deeds transferring prop
elty valued at $4,000 Hannah Scoon
sold to Jacob Schoettle the east half
Of the southeast quarter of the north
west quarter of 5-10-21, the consid-
Grafton being $1,000 II. A. Kline
sold to Francis Foley the southeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter Of
1928 The consideration in this
Il cal Was $4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
SITUATION IS ACUTE
over MEXICAN WAR
Senator Stone, of Missouri, Claims
Taft Is Playing a Game
of Bluff

WASHINGTON, May 9.--Danger to
American lives on the border as a re-
suit Of the Mexican revolution was
the subject of sharp controversy
in the senate today. The killing OF
American citizens in Ell Paso yester-
day was the immediate provocation.
Senator stone, of Missouri, again
urged the use of United States troops
to protect Americans, and charged
the president with playing game OF
bluff in sending the army to the
front. Senators Bacon and Works re-
piled, commanding the attitude Of the
president. Stone declared that APP
parently the government did not in
tend to lift q hand for the protection
of American citizens in their own
homes. and he expressed apprchen-
sion lest yesterdays bulletswoul d be
sion lest yesterdays bullets would be
followed by schrapnel and canister.
vasion of Mexico for the purpose of
remaining there, but merely to end
the American casualties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Associated Charities Are Taking
Preliminary Steps for a Place
to Care for Patients
YAKIMA VALLEY TIE
BEST PLACE IN STATE
No Extremes in Temperature, Al
titude Just Right for Successful
Treatment of Diseased Lungs,
With Necessary Soil Products

permanent camp for tuberculosis
patients in the hills west Of North
yakima, where thCSn 9~A~icted with
the white plague may receive rest,
care and the health-giving fresh air,
is among the possibilities of the near
future. Plans are under way for such
camp that will. if it seems advis-
able, be for the whole county.
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF the Associated Charities the
matter came up informally and was
discussed without any action, for
there was not a quorum present The
idea received the approval of those
present, however. and the matter will
come up for further discussion and
action al the next meeting of the
committee, which will be held when
Secretary jenkins returns from Sc
attic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
jUAREz FIGHT.
WAS FIERCE
Both Sides Resting on Their Arms
Ready to Resume the Battle
Thursday Morning
REBELS GIVE ORDERS NOT
TO KILL GEN. NAVARRO
Gen. Madero Saw the Fighting,
Became Excited, Wanted to
Rush to Front, but Was Dis
suaded by Some Of His Officers

Ell PASO, May 9.--What was per-
haps the fiercest of the Mexican revo-
luton was fought at Juarez today.
1t was without result, Tonight both
sides are resting on their arms. ready
to resume at daybreak.
At least five persons have been
killed on the American side Of the
line since the sllirmishing began yes
terday and about Is wounded. while
the loss on the battlefield is vari-
ousy estimated at from 80 to so dead
and IS to 100 wounded. General Ma
varro, at o'clock tonight, agreed TO
stop fight while the insurrecto wound
ed were being removed. The federals
have adequate medical facilities and
are caring for their wounded within
the town.
All day long the battle ragged with
insurrectos swarming the streets of
Juarez and meeting a heavy fire Of
the federals and equally vigorous vol
leys of musketry. The rebels claim
the town tonight. They actually con-
troll the more territory, but the posi-
ton Of the federal force is extremely
well fortified. The rebels, on the con-
trary, are scattered, though en- massed
they could probably successfully
storm the known federal stronghold.
There is a report that there are 900
federals with machine guns concealed
somewhere within the city, and also
one that Navarro has practically
every house mined. This naturally
deters them from an attack on the
concentrated forces
Late today the insurrectos set fires
which filled ,ty,e, streets with clouds
OF stiffocating smoke. Tonight flashes
of light from the ruins gave the reh-
els an occasional view of the church
where the federals are cooped up, and
the cracking of rifles followed each
glimpse.
Juarez looks as if struck by a
cyclone. Many buildings are shat
tered and the adobe houses of the
town are without roofs tonight. The
town itself is quiet tonight except for
occasional rifle shots. Bullets crossed
the river to the American side today.
but the casualties were few owing
to the efforts of the United States
troops. who kept everybody several
hundred yards back from the river.
The insurrecto artillery is of little
or no use. The revolutionists accom-
plished more destruction within
Juarez by tossing dynamite bombs
wherever they thought the federals
were concealed. One Of these bombs
is believed to have fired the post
office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Three Prisoners for Monroe.

Edward Rogers, The travelling
guard from the rNformatorv 1T Mon
roc, came to North Yakima Tuesday
and today will return with Wheeler
Cooper and Billy Jim. three prisoners
VINO hay" been sentenced to from one
to - years imprisonment each. The
first tW" are convicted Of forgery
and the last one of horse stealing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Wants to Administer Estate Of NiTc

Lewis G. Zcnovitch petitioned for
letters of administration in the estate
of his wife, Mary l.. Zenovitch The
property is valued at S2,500 and is
located in Yakima county, Washing
ton. and Lakesport, Ore. Monday.
May -, is the date set for the hear
ing Of tho petition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
viii OF Florence T.. Lynch.

A petition for the probate of the
will of Florence L. Lynch. who died
April s, 1911, was filed in the SUI
perior court Tuesday. Real estate
and personal property to the value of
$4,000, owned in common with Jay
Lynch, the widower and petitioner.
comprises the estate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
TO Sell Refrigeration

1t is the expectation of the COM
pany to pump brine through carefully
insulated pipes and thus sell refrig'
GRAFTON as heating is sold by the
pumping Of hot water through pipes.
Experience and exp arimcnts have
shown that preceding Of fruits is cs-
sential especially for fruits which are
to be shipped a long distance. Yearly
the Yakima peaches and pears are
travelling q greater distance from
home. IT they are to reach Il maxi
mum the fruit must be cooled as
speedily as possible after picking ana
properly pre- cooled before il *
shipped. Erder system OF SELLING
refrigeration from a central plant it
would have been possible to install
pipes in various warehouses Wher,
the fruit man, grower or shipper
could have assembled his fruit until
he had carload lots. The advantage
of this can be seen at glance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Examination for Teachers

$. $. Busch, the county superiu-
tendent of schools. announces that
throughout the county viii be held
in the business college in North Yak
ina on May II, l. and 10. beginning
At a m,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Estray Notice Received.

Sheriff Day received notice OF an
estray Tuesday. A small bay mare
branded d. l.. on the right legs and
attached to an open buggy was found
one mile and a half south Of town.
It is at Masterson's.