davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-03
incarceration OF Young CoIored
Boy Casts Pail of Sad
ness.
CHILD APPARENTLY STARTS
BLAZE CAUSING DEATH
HystcricaI Women Prevented from
Entering Doomed Building by
Force-Mother Arrives from Spo-
kane-F1amcs Destroy Building and
Auto on Caldwell Farm.

Yesterday was the most disastrous
day for fires Pendleton has had for
long time, the proverbial three occur
ring all within a few hours of each
other. The first occurred about 2
o'clock in the west end of the city
when the Andy Peebler residence was
consumed, the second about $3.50 on
Bluff street when negro rooming
house was partly burned and the
third took place about six miles east
of this city on the ranch of william
Caldwell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-03
Crowd Is Saddcned.

CONTINUED on page eighty
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
BOXING FOR MIIITIAMEN
Local Companies Will Pull off Con.
tests in Armory in April

The local militia companies are ma
king an effort to make both ends
meet financially. although the state
appropriation will not be available
for some time. They plan now to
pull off a boxing contest between a
couple of celebrities in the armory
on the west side on the evening of
April s. The top liners are Billy
Ross, of Centralia and Jack Tibbetts,
of Tacomt The former claims the
middleweight championship of the
northwest, which is disputed by the
latter. They will weigh in at 15s
pounds. Major j. NJ, Curry. formerly
captain of company e. will look after
the details. Ross has already at
tached his signature to the articles
Of agreement, and they will be at
once forwarded to Tibbetts at Ia
coma. The receipts of the affair will
be divided evenly between the boxers
and the militiamen. The former will
cut up their money 60 per cent to
winner and 40 per cent to loser. The
affair will be staged under the man.
agement Of the Red Apple Athletic
club.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22

w. M. Hudler's house was built op-
posite the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section ~, which
adjoins the plat of the Kiona-Benton
Highland Orchard tracts on the south
Andrews house was put up west
of that same line, but opposite the
west half of the southwest quarter of
section IL. which abuts on the Yakima
river and the North Coast and North
ern Pacific railroads.
Sumptuous Banquet Served
The long hours from sunset to mid
night were taken up with making
every preparation for entry on the
land in accordance with the govern
ment's strict requirements Just about
midnight the horses. one team to
each house. were hitched up and the
skids put in position for the final
move. AS the clock began striking
the house of twelve, Andrews and
Hudler, with their lines in hands
gave the word to the horses, already
straining under the collar, and soon
they were on their promised land.
Before returning to North Yakima,
the whole crowd of friends who act
ed as witnesses assembled at Hud-
ler's house, and, as the society editor
would say, partook of a dainty re-
past, consisting of boiled ham, coffee
and bread and butter and plenty of
it. Leaving the two claimants on
their land, the crowd of friends went
back to Kiona and took the train
about $3.50 in the morning for North
Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
new COLON|ST FARES
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
Milwaukee Announces Low Fares
From Seattle to Various
Montana Valleys

For the purpose of forwarding the
colonization of Montana with Ameri-
can farmers who might otherwise be
led into settling in Alberta and other
provinces of Canada, the Chicago Mil
waukee & Puget Sound railway
today announced that, beginning April
4, round-trip rate of one fare plus
50, or a trifle more than half the
regular tariff. will be put into effect
between Seattle and that portion of
Montana lying between Three Forks
and Baker, a country approximately
$50 miles in width. Railroad men
say that the Milwaukee course is I'M
usual and may lead to complications
and possibly rate slashing in retalia-
ton by the Canadian Pacific and
other roads.
Moreover, the new tariffs are unique
in that the official notice filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commissio ion
recites that the low rates will be eff
fective during the remainder of the
year The sale of these tickets is re-
stricted to the first and third Tuesday
of each month and special equipment
will be provided to carry the expected
traffic.
George w. Hubbard of the passen-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
TETON LANDS ARE
RESTORED TO ENTRY
Homestead Entries May be Made
After April 6, According to
Press Dispatch

Tieton lands, withdrawn from en-.
try at the time of the reclamation
service entered upon the Tieton pro-
ject, are to he restored, according to
a telegram from Washington to the
Spokesman Review, though no word
to that effect has reached the United
States land office here. The dispatch
is to the effect that announcement
has been made by the secretary Of
the interior that after April 6, 1911.
homestead entries may be made on
lands under the Tieton unit of the
Yakima irrigation project for farm
units shown on the following town.
ship plats: Thirteen north, range II
east; 10 north, range IS east; IA
north, range 16 east; IA north, range
II east; IA north, range IS east; 16
north, range 16 east.
Each entry must be accompanied
by water-right application, payment
of at least one installment, building.
maintenance and operation charges OF
not less than $1,000 per acre. Subse-
quent installments will be due on
April l of each year until fully paid.
All charges are payable at the land
office at North Yakima. The charge
for building work is 500 per acre and
the number Of payments is not to ex-
coed 10.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
BRYAN IS H0N0RED
IN HIS HOME STATE
Banquet to Reassert His Leader
ership Is Attended by the Big
Men of Democracy

LINCOLN, March 20.-Between
twelve and thirteen husdred follow
ers of VIM. J. Bryan tonight attended
a complimentary banquet rendered
him by the Lincoln Bryan club. The
presence of recognized democratic
leaders such as Champ Clark, Gov
ernor Shafroth, of Colorado. Senator
owen of Oklahoma, Senator Elect
Kern OF Indiana and Senator Elect
Hitchcock Of Nebraska gave it inter-
est more than state wide.
Is Still Leader
The promoters of banquet which
took the form of a dollar dinner.
made no attempt to conceal that the
function was in part intended as a
denial of the statement that Bryan
had been repudiated as a leader of
his party in his own state and to-
night several speakers emphasized
that the guest of honor was still to
them the leader of democracy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
GRADY RESIGNS AS
MEMBER OF COUNCIL
City Fathers Not Ready to APP
roint His Successor and Lay
Matter Over

The resignation Of Councilman
Thomas r. Grady, who was appoint
ed judge of the superior court, was
presented to the council Monday even
ing and accepted, and the matter OF
appointing a successor came up bu'
was laid over for two weeks in order
to enable the members to get together
or a candidate. A report from the
West Side Improvement association
was read, recommended the names
of L. d. Fear and G. F. Blackburn
for the consideration of the council
When this was read, Mr.. Ed Park
er, who said he was a member Of
the organization, stated that it was
his understanding that the meeting
had decided on Blackburn as the man
to offer in recommendation to the
council as he received the largest
number of votes and because it had
been decided to- eliminate all others
Shaw Is Suspicious
Asked by one of the councilmen to
mention the names of those who had
been nominated and voted on, Mr.
Parker named Messrs Shallenberger.
Nichols, Follenback, Blackburn, Lynch
and Pike. Councilman Shaw moved
that the matter be laid over for tw"
weeks, because be believed there was
q frameup and he wanted the coCn-
cilmen to get together. DR.. Carver
said he believed there were at least
two frameups and he would second
the motion, which on roll call car
ried.
The mayor appointed ]. M. Brown
chairman of the finance committee,
in place of Grady, resigned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
GROWING Of Giants
TOLD BY |RR|GAT0R
H. M. Gilbert in Current Issue
Gives Results of His Thirteen
Years of Experience

In the current issue Of "The Irri-
gator H. NJ Gilbert gives the re-
suits of his experience in growing
cantaloupes, extending over a period
of 13 years, during eight of which he
managed the growing Of from 80 to
80 acres.
He goes into detail in the selection
of land and seed, planting, cultiva-
ton, irrigation, picking and market
ing. "Over-irrigation while the
plants are young is very undesirable"
he states Remember. the important
thing is to keep the soil very loose.
Cantaloupes will be a failure If the
soil becomes soggy or dry and hard.
It is therefore exceedingly important
that irrigation be attended to very
carefully, so that the water gets
through to the end Of the rows prop
erly, without getting the upper end
too wet. and then be sure to follow
irrigation with cultivation as soon as
the soil will permit"
With respect to picking, he says:
at requires more skill to pick can
taloupes than it does to pick pears or
apples. Catalogues must be picked
at Just the proper time, otherwise, If
too ripe, they becomes oft before
reaching the market If too hard
and green they are tasteless, wilt
and are leathery."
There are other articles in this
issue on planting and irrigating or
chards.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
CASCADE MILL FIRE
CAUSES LIGHT LOSS
Alarm at Midnight Due to Flames
in the Shaving House Which
Is Practically Destroyed

A fire alarm at few minutes past
IL o'clock this morning brought the
fire department and many spectators
to the mill Of the Cascade Lumber
company North Seventh street, cor
ner of H. The fire was located in
the Shaving house." where the re-
fuse shavings are stored previous to
burning for the generation of steam
power, or while awaiting sale. The
fire brigade of the mill, under the
leadership of w. e. Fortner, chief en-
gineer of the company and in charge
of the power department, quickly
had four streams playing on the
building. The fire department as
sisted the mill firemen. and within a
few minutes there was no danger of
the fire spreading to the main build
ing. The flames had made such head
way. however. that at the time the
whole northern heavens were aglow,
and a heavy damage appeared to be
probable.
The building was Quilted by fire and
rendered she'll While not destroyed
it may be considered a practical
wreck. with the loss close to $1,000.
1t was a solidly constructed house,
2Ox20 in size, 10 feet high. 1t was
built of heavy timber, and only a
small portion of the walls. if any, can
he utilized in the construction of a
new house to be used for the same
purpose as that for which the dam
aged building had ibeen placed in
commission.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
How to Cure
Chronic Colds
and Bronchitis

Bluevale, Ont, May a, 1910.
81 was sick for two years with
chronic cold and bronchitis and a
consequent rundown condition. I
received no benefit from doctors,
and had to give up work. VINOL
was recommended and from the Sec
ond bottle l commenced to improve
i gained in weight and strength,
my cold and bronchial trouble dis
appeared, and l am at work again.
l want to recommend VINOL to
anyone who is in need of such
medicine" THOMAS HIGGINS.
1t is the combined action of the
curative elements of the Gods livers
aided by the blood making and
strength creating properties of tonic
iron contained in VINOL which
makes it SO successful in curing
stubborn colds and bronchitis.
VINOL is a constitutional rem
edy for chronic coughs, colds, bron-
chitis and pulmonary troubles, not
a palliative like cough syrups.
Try a bottle of VINOL. If you
don't think it helped you, we win
return your money.
FRED L. JANECK, Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
CITIZENS PAY WEI.
FOR USE OF HACK
TO ATTEND A FIRE

Five dollars for twenty minutes
service of North Yakima hack was
paid last night by five men who drove
to the Cascade mill when. at mid
night, an alarm called out the fire de-
partment to do duty there. Five citi-
zens talking a hack at South First
street drove to the mill and then
back to the starting point being gone
just twenty minutes. The hack driver
exacted fee Of five dollars from
them and against their protest they
were compelled to pay. They propose
to carry the matter I'D TO the city
attorney and ask him to take action.
The fire was just a suuib
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
BOSS COX SUFFERS
ON court HEARINGS
Are Fast and Fur
ious But He Loses Out in
Every Instance

CINCINNATI, March 20.-Devel-
opments emanating directly from the
charge of perjury against Geo. b.
Cox in common pleas court here came
fast today and in each instance the
attorneys for Cox came out second
best, at least temporarily. From the
time when Presiding Judge Hunt re-
fused to act on the affidavits declar-
ing Judge German CHASED and pre-
JUDGED" until Judge Swing ended by
refusing to grant injunction against
Judge Germans trying the case there
was not a quiet moment In handing
down his decision. Judge Hunt said
that the statute providing for the fill
ing of a prejudice affidavit to swear
a Judge off the bench is so framed
that it applies to every other county
in the state except Hamilton county.
Hunt recommended that if there is
damus proceedings against him
would settle the matter.
Judge Is Mandamused
Accordingly mandamus proceed
ings were filed in Judge Swings court.
Hardly had this been done. when
Judge German ordered Cox before
him to plead to a perjury Indictment
After considerable delay Cox APP
peared. His attorneys offered mo-
ton to quash the indictment and gave
notice of their intention to file a plea
in abatement. German set the hear
ing on motion for tomorrow. Next
Cox's attorneys appealed to the cir
cult court for an injunction restrain
ing German from holding any hear
ings in the case until the decision
Saturday on the mandamus proceed
ing Judge Swing denied the appli-
cation
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
ONE OF THE FOUR BEST.
Travelling Credit Man Says North
Yakima Ranks High

1.-THE four best towns in the state
today, so far as business conditions
are concerned, are Wenatchee, Ever
EFT, Aberdeen and North Yakima"
This is the statement made to D.
A. Duryee, Of Everett. yesterday. by
travelling credit man for a Seattle
wholesale association. The state
ment is based on the general thrift
of retail business among all the cit
les of the state, the volume of or
ders and condition of collections and
the reports of merchants as to the
actual conditions of their trade
Wenatchee World
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
ROOSEVELT DISCUSSES
RECALL AND REFERENDUM

question of the spirit in which the
people support and stand for the
government. The initiative, referen-
dunn and recall are not in themselves
ends of value and unless the results
are good then no matter what the
cry about them may be, they will
stand as having been found wanting.
No matter what your governmental
form may be, your condition will be
bad IL you either surrender yourself
to an attitude of sympathy with and
support of the privileged classes who
endeavor to- exploit the community.
or IL you surrender yourself to the
lead of the political quack. the ex-
tremist, the theorist, the visionary, or
the sinister demagogue who seeks to
reach high places by appealing to
envy and malice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
Clinton Himmelsbach Dies

Clinton G. Himmelsbach. the Is
year-old son of August Himmelsbaci,
passed away at the home of his father
on Mob Hill at ~ o'clock Sunday
night after lingering illness of over
a year, the cause being tuberculosis.
He was born at Crookston. Nina.
and came to North Yakima with mis-
parents in the fall of 1901. He at
tended the Mob Hill school, where
his bright, sunny disposition made
him general favorite with both
teachers and schoolmates He mad
shown great patience. fortitude and
resignation during his long illness
and his sweet, unselfish life will long
be a helpful memory to his many
sCrrowing friends who tender their
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22

married Jesse Noble, president of
the Nome City bank, three years ago.
She got a divorce recently. It was
for this. according to Mrs. Charbon-
neau's attorney in his address to the
court, that Noble got Raser, a for
mer employee, to start suit against
Margaret Mulrooney, the youngest
sister of the Alaska woman, for en-
bezzlement.
You're a pretty small woman to
whip so big a man." said Prosecutor
White to Mrs. Charbonneau.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER
Chicago Police Think She Killed Her
Husband During Quarral

CHICAGO, March 20.-Mrs. Charles
Shenk who confessed she shot her
husband Saturday morning after a
night of revelry. was held today by
grand jury on charge of murder.
Discovery of second bullet found
in the register on the second floor,
put an entirely new phase to the
shooting according to the police and
gave them a theory that Mrs. Schenk
shot her husband deliberately after
quarrel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
Creamery at Sunnyside

Mr.. J. H. Fear Of Toppenish, says
the Observer of Sunnyside, has
opened a creamery in the building
formerly occupied by the Sunnyside
Music company, and has nearly fin
ished the installation of the machin-
cry. Mr.. Fear states that the patron
age thus far accorded him has been
very satisfactory, and that he hopes
to be running to capacity, which IL
about 500 pounds of butter daily.
within 60 days. w. M. Graves, from
Joseph. Oregon, will have charge of
the Sunnyside plant, and Mr.. Davis.
from Toppenish, will attend to tho
gathering Of the cream. Messrs.
Graves and Davis will be Joined by
their families at an early date and
will make their homes in Sunnyside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
MRS. CHARBOUNEAU
FOR HOUSEKEEPING
is FINED IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 20-Mrs. Belin-
da Charbonneau, five feet two, one of
the best known women in Alaska,
and chief owner of the Dome City
bank, was fined $3.50 in police court
Saturday for horsewhipping Angus
tus Raser, a siX-foot Alaskan, six
weeks ago. James Wckersham,
delegate to congress from Alaska,
paid the fine.
Mrs, Charbonneau's second sister
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22

ger department Of the Milwaukee.
says that the new eastbound rates ap-
ply to the Judith Basin country. the
Gallatin valley, the Musselsheli dis
trict and Smith River valley in Mon
tana.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
REGULAR SERVICE ON
NORTH COAST RAILWAY
WILL BEGIN FRIDAY

Its regular passenger service will
be put into effect Friday, March "a,
by the o. w. r. e n. railway. There
will be a train leave North Yakima
every day at S:45 o'clock a. m, which
will reach Walla Walla at $3.50
o'clock D m. A train will leave Walla
Walla daily at 9:15 o'clock a. m.
which will arrive at North Yakima at
o'clock p. m. There will be mixed
train, steam power. between North
Yakima an6 Alfalfa daily, carrying
passengers and freight. which will
leave this city at 7:45 a. m. and ar
rive here at 3:45 p. m. The service
between this city and Grandview will
he aS follows
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
MINORS FORBIDDEN
TO SMOKE TOBACCO
IN ANY FORM AT ALI.

OLYMPIA, March 20.-Governor
Hay today signed the bill repeating
the anti-cigarette law. The new law
makes it a misdemeanor for minors
to smoke tobacco in any form.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
Inman & Rose
Funeral Directors

Child's CaSket -. ..........$5 90
Adults Casket ...............s $500
Phone 43-J. Opposite Post Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
Party Gathers mt Dusk

At dusk after a substantial dinner,
a party of the friends of the two
men left Benton City for the scene
of the evenings work. They found
everything in readiness, for Andrews
and Hudler had been at work for
several hours with a number of car
penters building their homes. About
an acre was cleared of the sage brush
in front of each house, which was
built west of the west line of section
IL, township 9 north, range 26 east
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-25

Mrs g. H. Campbell, Of Nor
tield was the guest Of her sister,
Mrs VIII Price. Thursday
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-25

| fer we spotted one of the
thieves in Brookhaven store not
Hong since. Now. young fellow,
yop had better watch out or you'll
| get yourself into pickle some
time and you won't be able to
prove that the overcharge was a
mistake. =
It does seem that misfortunes
never come singly We are afflict-
ed with too much sugar cane crop;
got molasses enough to float an
automobile in and no market for it
we mean for the molasses. But
ter has accumulated until all crooks
are foil. notwithstanding we grease
axles of buggy and wagon with the
yellow stuff to help diminish the
amount. Many chickens are left
outside of the fowl house at night
for lack of room. Several hogs are
getting too fat and are greatly in
need of the bullet and knife.
Things along this line are becom-
ling blockaded. With no market
and no poor kin" to help eat the
surplus. what are we to do?
There isn't the slightest hope of
a majority of the country boys inn
proving in a knowledge of practi-
cal things pertaining to the farm.
SO long as they depend on pa" for
such knowledge. for pa doesn't
even know. or in many cases, he
doesn't care. whether things are
done properly or not. Pa hasn't
the slightest idea of the value of
time, or when to strike a lick at
the right time. Fa's idea is, to
get through life by the make
shift" system Pa is very econ
omical with his elbow grease"
and he seldom gives a piece of
work the last lick. Many negroes
have worked for the type of farmer
we have mentioned above. 1t is
deplorable that many country lads
are being trained under this dis
gushing and ruinous shortcut
plan. If appropriations must be
made, then make heavy appropria-
tions for the training of farm
labor.
CRAB APPLE.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-25

perience at the Capital City, where
he held position with A. Bourgeois,
Jeweler. whose reputation and sue
cess in the business is attested by
his long continuance at Jackson as
the leading jeweler.
Aside from his business qualifi-
cations, Mr.. Allen is a native of
our State and of our sister county,
Copiah. His father, Mr.. K. L.
Allen. was a Mississippi College
student in years gone by and q
minister of the Gospel and the tam
lily line is one of the most honora-
blen and reliable in the annals of
our State.
Mr.. Allen has come to cast his
fortunes among US and has moved
his family to our city.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-25

Capt. R. S. Butler enjoyed a
lunting trip near Veto.