davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
WAR HEROES
ARE H0NORED
CONTINUED from first page)

Human, ]. X Ward, David NJ. Young,
c. A. Dodge. Walter j. Reed, Samuel
F. Haines, Robert Dunn. r. S. Nor
gan, James Gleed, Fl. d. Cock, J. A.
Lewis, f. b. Woodcock, r. w. Rock,
p. H. Fink. Albert Riebe H. S. Fer
rill Isaac Hayes j. |. Smith, G. A.
Hardy, ID. f. Spaulding, l.. r. Free
man. Ira Ruby. T.. P. Parsons, NJ. G..
Junger, John Bent, Leonard Gold
smith, Robert f. Burr, James M. Hen
derson, F. w. Leloh, w. c. Wade.
Henry Goodlander W. c. Farris,
Matthew Osborn, Ralph Weber, J.. \.
Canfeld ]. C. Murphy, J. Johnson, w.
G, Phillips L. Howard, w. ii. Day.
G. P. Jeffries, F. E. Grant, J. Repp,
S. Shepard, l.. Fuller, A. j. Withers,
VIM Taylor, j. G. Boyle, J. A. Davis.
$. l.. Burrel r. j. Parker w. A.
Crawford, G. w Gardner, ]. Leavitt,
Levi DeLuc, Moses H, Adams, 4. G.
Butler, c. H. Cheney r. J. V. Lia,~,
F. d. Code, Adam Duncan, Eugene
Flint, Jacob Goodlander, George How
master. c. NJ. Holton, Luther Hoard,
Spanish War Dead
The Spanish war dead are NJ. ",
Cherry, Ralph Shearer. Ralph Van
Rusllirk. Spencer d. Swain, John T.
Anderson, George S. Palmer, Leo. Me-
Donald. Van Alstine, r O. Curtis.
OF the foregoing names. one. that
of Mr.. Terrill is of confederate
soldier but his grave is as carefully
decorated each Memorial day as are
those of the men of the north against
whom he fought,
Veterans Living Here
Following are the names of the sur
viving veterans of the civil war who
are members of Meade Post, G. A. r
of North Yakima
VIM stevens. r. Van Buskirk, B.
q. Coombs, c. Parmrnter, Thos s.
Peck. John Walters. D. L. Druse ].
n. Reed b. II. Winters, B. White
head. w. A. Crawford. Conrad |.
Plank, Clifford p. Hervy. Alex. Burn
ham, Enoch Boyle, r. D. Qu.rh, =.
w. Clark, r.. \. Friend, p. n. Win
ters. Mr.. Palmer. David l.. Peek w.
A. Dean, r. w. Allen, c. II. Hof-
man, Hiram H. cole, James f. Tedi-
kerr A. A. Johnson VIM. Linse,
Jesse p. Bullen Geo. Rabbit, H. A.
Irish, John a. Davis, S. A. Han D.
NJ Rand. j. w. Hays &. NJ Darr. j
w. Weber, Zeno b. Page, y. G. For
ney. Thos. Z. Webb. Geo Writ. !,ly-
mas Hackatt, Rufus Clark, T. l..
stephens. Franklin y. Park, Thomas
y. Mccullough. John r. Roberts,
Alfred Pinney. Harvey W. Corey,
Benjamin Vert, Henry II. Griffin
John f. Murphy, Michael Brouiettp,
Edward a, Chapman, r. NJ, King, c.
NJ Seargent, George w, Gam berling,
VIM. Caloin. Lemuel 5. Nicholson,
Philip Lentz. Benz. +. Moore, Royal
Il. Clemens.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
ORDER NOT OBEYED

While he was paying his bill re-
porter approached him at the Nir-
einia hotel desk. MIR. Drummond,'
he began. "Oh, 60 to hell" answered
Drummond romptly.-Dispatc from
Los Angeles.
It is hardly necessary to say that the
reporter didn't go They all take
their time. Sometimes it is source
of wonder that some of them are not
hurried in these days of peephole
and bacllstairs iourna ism, prying into
the private affairs of private individ-
nails and purveying to the most despic-
able elements of society. Drummond
could not enforce his order, but it is
something to know that it was is
sued
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Manager Marsden of the Tieton cafe
is getting ready for the hot weather
and installing some electric fans. He
also took cogniZance on Monday of the
new eight-hour law for women and
beat the state to it by few days by
putting on additional witnesses and in
stalling eight-hour shifts.
Howard F. Thompson was in the
city from Granger Monday. Mr.
Thompson recently suffered a loss
from fire in having his bakery de-
stroNed after having had it open but a
short time Mr.. Thompson has ar
ranged to rebuild, however, and will
go into the business on larger scale,
beneNing he has splendid field for
an enterprise of that sort
The air on the extension of North
Fourth street was blue with cuss
words on sunday and Monday, when
several heavy automobiles were stuck
in the mud at various times and had
to be pulled out with teams. 1t has
been suggested that if the North First
street road is not to be. opened soon
that the county dump "A few loads of
gravel along this route, which is the
main Travelled road to the Selah.
Leslie = Rosser, of the Nenatchaa
High school, is at home for the sum-
mer visiting his parents. DIR. and Mrs,
Rosser of South Sixth street
Eighty nine was the temperature reg,
istered Tuesday by the official Their
mometer at the residence OF Observer
Albert Bender. This made the day
the hottest of this season by several
degrees.
Miss f. Vesta Webster general Sec
rotary of the Y w, C. A, has re-
signed her position. the resignation to
take effect June l, and will return to
Portland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
Fourteen Killed In Burlington Wreck.

M'COOk, Neb., May 29.-Running
fifty miles an hour. the westhound
and eastbound trains on the Buring-
ton road came into collision head on
at seven o'clock this moring three
miles west of here. Fourteen persons
were killed and a score or more in
jured. Two of the injured may die
The Denver and Omaha Western
league baseball teams were travelling
in a Pullman attached to the west
bound train. The car in which the
Denver players were riding was
thrown completely over, but none of
them were much hurt.
Railway men say the change in
running time which went into effect
Yesterday was probably overlooked or
forgotten by some one.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. S. Land
Office at North Yakima, Washing
ton, May -, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Laura
Flickinger Of North Yakima. Wash
lngton, who, on November !, 1907,
made desert entry No 1923. No. o224,
for y n NE a of section 80, township
IA north, range 81 east, William cit e
meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final desert proof to estab lish
claim to the land above described be-
fore the register and receiver. L.
Land Office, at North Yakima, WASH
lhston, on the 10th day of July, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses Harry
swanson of North Yakima. Washing
ton; VIM T. Stewart, of North Yski-
ma Washington. John r. Bacon. of
North Yakima, Washington: Charles
A. Day, of North Yakima. Washington.
HARRY Y. SAINT
Register.
May 31-June 7-14-21-2s-JuIv
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31

foreign matter will be eliminated be-
fore the water reaches the mains. The
inlet being $50 feet higher than the
present one will give that much more
head and consequently greater pres
sure. This will be regulated down 70
rs or IS pounds, all the pressure that
will be needed down town for fire
fighting or other purposes. said Mr..
kingman,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31

Americans by no means have d mo-
00nolr Of the art of doing great
fh'ugs. We boast of the specta cuar
~ 'urmance Of our aviators at county
fioS. but the French are the kings of
the air (albeit on topping thrones)
and set the pace for long distance
achievements The race from Paris
To Turin is the most ambitious at
tempt vet, apparently. The distance
to be traversed is 1900 miles, and the
difficulties promise to be serious. as
the Alps and the Apennines have to
he traYersed. Endurance and skill will
be taxed to the utmost
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
appearance

B. f. Mattox has leased fruit
ranch near North Yakima and the
family have taken up their residence
there Mr.. MattoX will continue in
the building and contract business in
connection with the firm Of Barnett
g. MattoN with headquarters at Gle
Elum-Cle F,lum Echo.
VIM. Wallace, Sr. was in North
yakima and EllensburG part of last
week and this, entertaining his son
Attorney Wallace, of Helena, Mont,
legal representation of the \. p. rail-
way company who was inspecting
business ventures at those points
Gle Elum Echo.
Henry T. Miuchew of Seattle was .
visitor in North Yakima Tuesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
On the Inner House Calendar

II is predicted by a Swedish as
tronomer that the earth has only 10,
GOO more years to live, but we still
have hopes that the United States
Senate will get down to business be-
fore the time is up.--Los Angeles
(CaL) Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
Speed Mauiac's EIySiIm

And now for the summer joy ride.
In the cool of the evening, where
there are no guardians of the law to
hale one to court for elm bing trees,
and leaping lonely barns in drowsy
rural settlements Atlanta (Ga.) }
Journal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
Press Opinions


The steel trust is in control OF
practically all large construction
firms of the east and either is now
or soon will be, in control of such
concerns in the west.
The steel trust controls structural
steel Its plans are laid to control
cement 1t controls the big building
concerns in the east and will con-
trol them in the west All modern
buildings of magnitude involve three
elements, the price of structural
steel, the price of cement, and the
contractors price, because all mod
ern buildings of any size are con-
structed of reinforced concrete on q
skeleton of structural steel.
commissioner Prouty, in the rate
increase decision. said:
1T is also well understood that
the same men who are potential in
the United States Steel Corporation
and the American Locomotive Works,
are Influential in directing the poll
cies of our railroads. Now, if, to use
the popular nomenclature, the steel
trust is to determine the price which
shall be paid for rails and for
bridges: if the locomotive trust is to
determine the prices of engines; the
car trust the price Of cars. and the
labor trust the price Of labor; and
if the railways have only to meet
the demands made 10y these comN
nations and charge over to the pub
lie by an increase of rates whatever
is paid most unfortunate situation
has developed"
We have here am excellent illus
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
If Genius Is Hereditary

II George v possesses any Of his
venerated grandmother's thrift he
ought to realize tidy sum from roy
alties of the motion pictures of the
coronation ceremonies.-Los Angeles
(Cal) Express.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31

state that he Performed gracefully and
satisfa Glory. she has the good habit
of being on top of every base play,
he uses his rich baritone voice on
balls and strikes and his decisions
were very satisfa Glory. The 'Jo-
seph's'' coat eff many colors worn by
Mr.. Jewett contributed to the pleasure
of the function.
Minor contributed stunt in the
third inning Which for brilliant field
ing has never been beaten on the
local diamond Warren knocked Il
hot one close to second base on
the ground. 1t was going like a
shot. Mr.. Minor said to himself, here
is where | show them how | used to
pick 'em up in Waseca, Mimi. He
made dash, got to the ball grabbed
1t and shot ii to Kohls for the out.
Some class, Ell?
For the first eight innings Laid was
stationed in centerficld. He amused
himself while there by capturing four
nice flies.
Reid, second base for the visitors,
had apparently recovered from his
Sunday attack of chills and fever,
and accepted his five chances without
an error.
The general expression of opinion
was that it was as pretty game as
one need expect to see in this part
of the world this year
Thanks From the Tars
The baseball team of the United
States cruiser Philadelphia desires to
express it's thorough appreciation for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31

The amount appropriated by the
county commissioners as bounty on
magpies hsveing been exhausted NO
more of the ''rohber' birds will be
received. Payments will cease on
Wednesday. Nav 81.
boy was horn Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs Fred Brown of this city His
weight is eight and a half pounds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
StraddIe Suggested

Mary Garden thinks women's
clothes are discussed much more than
they should be; in Mary's case there
should certainly be less discussion
and more clothes.-Ho (Tex)
Chronicle
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
Plea for Animal Economy

The finding of a 5-pound toad near
FL Centre should cause no unusual
comment, so long as the creature
doesn't attack children nor attempt
to swallow young cattle.-Los Ange-
les (Cal) Express.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
WIN r.
IN ELEVENTH
Philadelphia Cruiser Boys Put up
Great Exhibition of Ma
tional Game
BASE HITS WERE EVEN
SEVEN ON EACH SIDE
Fielding in Baseball Game at SUI
mach Park Memorial Day Was
Spectacular, the Game Being
Witnessed by Big Crowd

The Memorial Day game Of base
ball in the afternoon, at Sumach
park, between a team representing
the United States navy on the enc
side, and team of civilians. on the
others-towit. Payne's North Yakima
Tigers-was won by the latter . to J..
in ] innings. 1t was game or
which Virgil would have sung. had
he been living and among those pres
ent. Those who witnessed the game
sunday had misgivings that the jack
tars were not strong enough to make
the locals play hard to VIM ANY
such feelings were out of order. II
was case of play ball from start to
finish. and it was not decided until
after eleven nerve-trying innings had
been played The boys from the
cruiser Philadelphia We're not alto
gether satisfied with the game they
had put up Sunday, so went In re-
solved to do or die.
For the visitors Sloan singled in
the first inning, but was caught OIL
first base by holden, and was finally
run down, Kohls to Rochon to Mold
en-. Reid started the third inning
with a safe hit, but was also caught
off first base and was out holden to
X oils to Rochon. Drilling singled in
the fourth, but got no further Harrl-
gan, the big rghtfielder, singled in
the fifth. first man up. and stole sec
ond. He went on to third when
Kohls overthrow second base He
remained there In the sixth inning,
after two had been retired. sloan
knocked one away to the left tleld.
which Mr. Getchell kindly plucked off
the fence like man picking Dig
Yellow Ann cherry from an over
loaded tree. 49, Ga
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
No, just Unearth II

Another mastodon has been discov-
cred in Ohio Still, you can't hribe a
observation-disclosures (Md.) Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31

The crowd in attendance was about
the same as on the previous sunday.
in the neighbGorhood of l400.
\ JeWett made his appearance as
umpire, and it is justice to him TO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
Runs Were at IA Premium

In the eighth Schroeder made a
hit, but was left at the first mile
stone Gctchell knocked a liner to
Drilling to start the ninth, out of
which that gentleman made beauti-
full one landed catch. There was
nothing doing in the tenth. After the
visitors had been retired in their half
of the eleventh. North Yakima made
it's successful desperate attempt to
win Ladd first up. smashed one to
Clifford, who touched it with his
gloved hand. but could not hold it, the
latter getting base hit. Considine
came through with a hit, advancing
Ladd Getchell attempted to sari-
fee. but I.add was out at third, Gift
ford to Crowley. With Considine on
second and Getchell on first, jacobson
brought the festivities to a close by
smashing the BAH along the left field
foul line for two bases, Considine com
ing in with the winning run.
iS n tai
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
TO KILL
GEN. MADERO
, t.t
De Villiers, a Boer, Arrested at Ell
Paso, Charged With
Conspiracy
PROMINENT MEXICANS
.~.u STRONGLY SUSPECTED
Rafael Hernandez, the New Next
can Minister of Finance, In
formed by Madero by Tele-
graph of the Plan

Ell PASO. Nav 20. Daniel De Nil
liers, the Boer who is held here on
the charge Of conspiracy to kill Fran
cisco |. Madero, Jr., may go free pro-
Niding he Confesses the names of those
MeXicans implicated in the alleged
plot This was the decision of GEN
eral Niljocn, his Boer countryman and
Madero's military confidant who last
night filed Il complaint against De
Nilliers
Want the Ringlcadcrs
I'VE have no doubt of the guilt of
De Nilliers and also Dunn, who were
arrested in Monterey yesterday said
Niljoen, but we know these two men
personally are not interested in the
plan to hurt Madero. What we are
after is the names of those who have
been furnishing money and plotting to
Kill Madero.
Niljoen tonight received a telegram
from Detective smith. who arrested
Dunn yesterday at Monterey. Mexico,
stating many papers We're found on
Dunn showing that "Adolfo Garcia
Galan. of the Bank of Cuiudad, DiaZ
and other We're putting up money to
finance the plot"
Madero sent a telegram to Fafael
Hernandez the new minister Of jus
tice, explaining what Niljoen had told
him of the activity of Dunno and De
Nilliers here. and stating that Rosendo
Pinado, Cientfic leader in congress,
and Andreas Cara Galan and others
had been mentioned by the two men
as implicated in the plan to start
trouble in Mexico.
j. r. Wharton, attorney for De VII
liers stated today the defense of his
client would he that the plan which
he was engineering here comprehend
ed only civil movement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
Tigers Tie the Score

In the last half of the inning the
Tigers tied up the game. Getchell
made questionable hit. the ball
taking bound from the shortstor
that by some was thought his error
holden sacrificed him to second, and
he stole third. Rochon knocked q
hot one to Drilling; which was fun
bled. GetcheH coming home with the
run that tied That was all for the
inning The tars went out in order
in the eighth. jacobson relieved
holden in the ninth, in which inning
Drilling made his third safe hit. That
was the only time that one of the
navy reached first base after the sew
enth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
The First Run

The seventh inning saw the making
of the first run. Drilling started, IT.
with a single. Walker knocked hot
grounder to holden who threw to
Rochon at second for double but
the little boy on second dropped the
throw and both We're safe. Drilllng
stole third and Walker second. Har-
rigan obliged by striking out. Crow
ley hit one to Grover who tumbIed
for the fra ctional part of second,
Just long enough to allow Drilling to
score. Grover saw he could not stop
the run. so threw the batter out at
first Walker went to third on the
play. Reid lined one out to Consid-
inc and the inning was over.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31

cific Power & Light company will be
required to have daily tests of its
water by the scientist and pay the
cost of these tests. While the work
Will be done largely on the guarantee
of the local authorities, an effort will
be made to interest the incorporated
towns at the lower end of the valley
and have them carry the cost of any
work done within their borders
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31

Two-b0se hit-Jacobson. Earned
run-North Yakima, L. First base on
halls-On Clifford. 4. Struck out-By
Clifford, 6 by holden, 3; by jacobson,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
Notes of the Game

Time OF game-2:10.
Gmpire-Al Jewett.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31

May 3l-June 7-14-21-2s-July :
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-11-25

of fresh air. This muslin Will help
greatly In keeping the poultry house
dry during the winter and will make
1t much more comfortable.
For colder nights have a curtain Of
cheap sheeting running across the
front Of the roosting space. This does
not need to fit tightly except at the
top and may hang out some inches
from the dropping boards, giving plen-
ty Of room for the fowls to pass to
and from the roosts. On the very
coldest of nights the roosting place
will be found to be entirely comfort
able, and in the morning the hens wfll
come out ready to scratch and hustle
for their breakfast.
Above all things, be sure to keep a
good six inches Of perfectly dry straw
on the floor for scratching material.
There can be very little comfort for
the hen In scratching through pile
OK dirty. damp litter that has been on
the floor for month or more.-C. II.
Welch, Extension Division. University
Of Minnesota.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-11-25
eQH.FoRTFqRHEN!s'' !''
How to House Them In Winter
4 $50 That They Will lay
SAVING THE FARM WAGON.

Taking Proper Care Of II Will Be
Trouble Well Worth WhiIs-The At
tributes Of a Good Farmer--Nsther-
hall Brownie TX. = Wonderful Cow.
One great essential in getting win
ter eggs is to make the hens entirely
comfortable. The first thing to do Is
to clean out the house thoroughly. Re-
move every useless article and leave
the floors entirely free from anything
that will obstruct their free use as a
scratching place. Clean the walls and.
II necessary, whitewash or spray thor
oughly. Clean the dropping boards
and make repairs on them and the
roosts. so that droppings can be easily
removed at all times during the win
ter. Remove all the litter from the
floor, and II It is dirt floor take out
at least a couple Of inches Of the old
dirt, which should be replaced with
clean loan. Make ready a corner in
each pen that can be used as dust
ing box. This can be kept supplied
with the fine siftings from hard coal
ashes and will be much enjoyed by
the whole flock. II 1t can be placed
where the sun will shine on 1t SO much
the better.
Do not close the windows until the
weather gets real cold. Let there be
one glass window for ench pen If 10
by IL or 16 feet and one muslin COW
cred frame with at least twelve square
feet Of surface for each pen. This
may look like cold proposition. but
1t will be found the muslin does not
make the pen any colder than does the
same amount Of glass surface and at
the same time gives steady supply
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-11-25
Save tho Farm Wagon.

The very general practice Of allow
Ing the wagon to stand out Of doors
unprotected In all kinds of weather
will do more damage in one season
than long years of legitimate use and
wear as Field and Farm points out. 1t
Is essential, therefore. that wagon
when not In use should always be un-
der cover, the better the cover the bet
ter Of course the wagon is protected.
The next thing of great Importance
Is oiling or greasing Of the wagon. A
wagon should never be creased with
out first removing from the spindle all
deposits, gum, old grease, ETC. All
nuts should be frightened from time to
time. The little extra attention not
only keeps the wagon In good running
order, but Is also the means of avert
ing accidents.
Should the tires become loosened
from long wear or from constant ex-
posure have them cut and reset at
once. Nothing so tends to start the
spokes or to warp the felloes as loose
tires. When a wagon begins to show
the effect Of wear and there Is danger
Of decay, resort to painting immedi-
ately, but do not by any means en-
ploy cheap paint. Use only the best
and see to It that 1t is mixed with real
boiled linseed oil. II these rules are
followed in the care and treatment Of
the ranch wagon It will last much
longer and give much better return for
the investment than II treated in the
ordinary and somewhat slipshod man
ner.