davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
OFFICIAL MINING
IS RECEIVED HERE
Lynch & Grady Conducting Pro-
ceedings for Patent of
Aurora Mines

Messrs Lynch & Grady have re-
ceived from the U. S. Surveyor Gen.
eral plats and field notes of the Of
fetal survey Of the aurora" group
of mines situated at Fish Lake on the
Gle Elum river, popularity known as
the Lynch Mines. The attorneys
mentioned are conducting the patent
proceedings for the Aurora company.
To those not familiar with mining
surveys, these plats are worth seeing.
They are skillfully executed and show
graphically most of the development
work there has been done on the
claims An interesting feature is the
certificate of the surveyor general
showing the value of the improve
ments, which aggregate for the group
of thirteen claims the sum of $54,-
1850. This is considered by the in
interested parties a splendid showing,
proving beyond question that all
funds received by the company from
sale of it's stock has been put to good
use.
John Lynch, president of the Aurora
company when seen by Herald man
said he felt a pardonable pride in the
showing so graphically made, though
not showing all of the improvements
yet showed enough to indicate good
faith and judicious management.
He added, however, that the stock
holders should take a trip to the
properties during the summer wealth
err, as in that way only will true
conception Of their value be acquired
Mr. Lynch expects to leave for the
mines within a few days, for the pur-
pose Of posting the required notices
for patent. He is now waiting for
some papers which are being pre-
pa red.
For the convenience Of many stock
holders, the plats will be exhibited in
the windows of the Her Investm ent
Co. during a part of next week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
WOMAN GREATEST
WARRIOR ON EARTH
Suffrage Leader Proves Her Case
by Shanghai Rooster and
Bantam Hen

CHICAGO, Feb. 25-"Why does a
hen cross the road?"
Common sense" answered Mrs.
Minona Fits Jones, suffragist lead
err and president of the Woman's
Suffrage party of Illinois. IA fool
rooster would stand in the middle of
it and let an automobile hit him."
Mrs. Jones compared the mind If
a hen to that of rooster yesterday
at a meeting of the suffrage organi
cation at 80 La Sale street.
The rooster resembles mere man
in almost every respect, she said.
She supported the theory of Prof.
Laue him of the University of Chi
'cago, that modern woman Is "hen
minded" She considers it a com.
pliment to women.
"Have you ever noticed big
Shanghai rooster strutting around
and growing, his tain feathers spread
out as though he owned the earth 2'
quered Mrs. Jones. "By accident
he happened to walk too near the
nest on which a little bantam hen
IS sitting, and she suddenly climbs
down from her eggs and chases him
lall around the barnyard. Well, that
proves that a woman is the greatest
warrior on earth.
Good Only for Salad.
"a rooster Is good only for chick
en- salad. A hen, however, max IS
far better salad"
Here are a few other qualities
said by Mrs. Jones to be possessed
by the average hen:
She is the greatest moneymaker
on earth.
She has more executive ability
than any other creature.
Her mind is inventive.
She constantly Is industrious.
She can reason the relation Of
cause and effect
She minds her own business while
her husband minds everyone else's
OIL err speakers at the meeting
were Mrs. Frances Shaw, the anti
underwear leader; Mrs M. I. Engler,
and Mrs. Lena Roche.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
INDIANS OF YAKIMA
TO ADOPT NEW WAYS
Educated Members of the Tribe
Will Meet and Form Assoc
ton for General Business

Indians Of the Yakima reservation
are to meet in convention at White
Swan on the third and fourth Of
March and take action in regard to
their affairs which is mighty import
ant and interesting. They are to
organize an association, with presi-
dent, secretary and other officers,
which association will make the de-
cisions on matters affecting the In
dams of the Yakima reservation and
determine the action of the tribes
and Of the majority of the individ-
uals. Notices of the meeting Is said
to he the result of an intimation
from the Indian bureau that the
Yakimas are able to get along with
out chief and that it will be better
for them to adopt the ways Of the
white man in the transaction Of their
business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
SAYS MEXICANS
TRIED TO ROB HIM
AND HE KILLED THREE

SILVER CITY, n. NJ, Feb. 25.-R.
L. EcLester, aged 90, arrived here
today. He told the story of a battle
with six Mexicans who mistook him
for mail carrier and attempted to
rob him. McLester said he killed
three of the Mexicans, wounded an
other. and that the other two fled.
The fight, he said, occurred between
this city and Mogollon. A posse was
formed to pursue the fleeing would
be robbers. They found pools of blood
and many empty cartridges but no
trace of the supposed dead or wound
ed was visible. McLester said he
fought the men from behind bould-
err and was himself wounded in the
shoulder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
MOB HILL ORCHARD
IS IN new HANDS
L. L. Post Purchase J. N. Barrett
Place for SIS, 900 and Willing
to Make His Home Here

Leo L. Post, an electrical engineer,
has purchased the j. N. Barrett place
on North Mob hill for $4,000 and
will make his home there after April
/. The sale was made through
Aessrs. Lowther, Wilcox & Johnson.
Mr. Post is salesman for the Western
Electric company with headquarters
at Seattle. He is a graduate of
Syracuse university of the class of
1908 and was a classmate of Thomas
r. Robinson of this city. now asso-
ciated with the real estate firm above
named and who himself purchased a
couple of years ago a tract in the
Mckee. Mr.. Post is an unmarried
man. Just at present but it is not ex-
pected that he will undertake resi-
dence in North Yakima with out
some definite ideas in his mind as
to his personal future
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
DOG DAYS HAVE COME
ALSO A DOG CATCHER
Conditions in North Yakima Lik.
ened to Constaninople Be-
fore the Revolution

Travellers who have been in the
Turkish capital and who have seen the
numerous members of the canine fam
lily on North Yakima streets lilten the
conditions here to those that existed
in Constantinople previous to the time
the scavenger dogs were removed
from that city to a barren island in
the Sea of Marmora and left to starve
there. From early times the dogs Of
have been feature Of
that city's attractions. The CITY had
no sewerage system and tho garbage
and offal was thrown into tho streets.
Thousands of dogs which made the
thoroughfares their homes lived en-
tirely on what they could pick up,
The entire city was patrolled by them
and their banks and bowls could be
heard at any time OF the night or
day. Conditions changed when tho
young Turks revolted against Abdul
Hamid and, after securing control OF
things, decided to put in public I'M
provements. Then It was determined
to rid the city of the dogs and Trey
were caught and taken away with the
result that hardly a canine remains.
The young Turks have not captured
North Yakima, but Chief OF Police
has decided to rid the city
OF the surplus ours that roam the
streets without license, to bark and
howl and bite each other, AZ the
warm weather comes on they will be
a menace and must be got rid OF. Be
today all dogs who do not
wear license tag, which each owner
Is expected to buy from tho city clerk
at $500 per, will be taken care OF bV
the official dog catcher, j. N Neil.
After being taken to the pound, own
ers win have AZ hours in which t0I
redeem their dogs by paying ST COL
zach
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01

Gap will have one representative
each making three representatives
from Yakima county. The bill on
this point reads as follows:
THE following precincts in the
county of Yakima, to-wit: Outlook.
Parker, Satas. East Sunyside, West
Sunnyside. Glade, Toppenish, Wap-
alto. Zillah, Alfalfa, Belma, Fort Sim
coe, Grand View Granger and Nab
ton, shall constitute the twenty-ninth
representative district and be en-
titled to one representative.
THE city of North Yakima in
alma county, shall constitute the
th'rtieth representative district and
be entitled to one representative.
"All the precincts in Yakima coun-
ty, not included in the twenty-ninth
and thirtieth representative districts
shall constitute the thirty-first and be
entitled to one representative"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
NORTH
COAST TRAIN
Has Arrived at the Gates of the
City, Rails Being Laid to the
End of Graded Roadbed
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
WATCH THE OPERATION
Work Has Commenced in the Re-
construction of the Stone Build
ing Which Is to be Used as a
Temporary Station

A construction train of the North
Coast railway Is working right at
the doors of North Yakima. the
western limit of rails laid having
reached last night as far as the gas
plant Two hours of work this
morning will cease for a day or two.
BY noon today a connection will have
been made between the tracks of the
North Coast, as it is still called, and
those of the street railway company,
spur of the street railway uns
having been run east and south from
the car barns on Pine street to the
North Coast grade. On Wednesday
a gasoline car will bring to North
Yakima from Kennewick, over their
own roadbed, a number of the Of
ficials of the o. w. r. & N. railway
who are on a trip of inspection and
who will remain here for few
hours
Many Watch Work
Sunday and Monday the track lay-
Ing machine was visited and in
spected by large number of North
Yakima people who were fortunate
in taking those days. Those who
have delayed in the expectation that
the mach ne would be working about
the environs of this city for a week
or two will be disappointed. A couple
of hours work this morning will
bring the rail laying to a conslusion
until the company decides to 60 along
through this city and on it's way to
Portland by whatever route 1t Ia to
follow. Ladies and leading citizens.
girls and future citizens were in the
crowd and they took a great interest
in the machine and its workings.
The limit of speed of the track
laying machine Is the limit of the
speed Of the crews which serve 1t.
locomotive lows and pushes cars
loaded with ties. rails. fshplates.
81 likes. and all the other material
needed. Carriers take these things
forward from the cars to the front
of he train. the ties on one side and
the rails on the other. There are
two cranes which lift the rails and
these are placed in position and
fastened temporarily by crew
which works the front end of the
machine, A second crew which fol-
lows the train trims up the track.
spikes the rails to the ties and does
the other essential work of that
kind. The train moves forward de-
livcring rails and ties as rapidly As
the workers want them and a man
with a rope attached to steam
whistle signals the pace,
Make Over Building
Wo:k has commenced in the re-
construction of the Stone building
on TIE vest side which Is to he used
temporarily by the North Coast rail-
way as its depot. Plans have been
made for a long platform. some In
terror changes in the building. re-
arrangement of the interior and
other alterations. Harry Boyer. who
has charge OF the work, had his men
engaged at 1t Monday.
The surfacing gang of the railway,
consisting of 100 men is now at
Benton City. working Its way west
ward putting the finishing touches on
the track laid.
Workmen will be put to the task
in day or two of grading the road
bed into this city and as far az West
Yakima avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
BILL MINER
IN CUSTODY
Man Arrested for Georgia Train
Robbery Believed to be
Northwest Bandit
IMPLICATED IN MANY
BOLD RAILROAD HOLDUPS
Miner Dug His Way to Liberty
From British Columbia Prison
a Year Ago-Was Doing Time
for Canadian Pacific Job

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Feb. a.
George Anderson, who according to
his companions. was leader of the
gang which held up and robbed the
Southern Railway fast mail February
Is near White Sulphur Springs. has
been identified by detectives as A. e.
told BilD Miner, the notorious stage
coach and train robber of the Pacific
northwest. According to Detective
Minister, who is working on the case.
Anderson bears numerous marks
which tally with those of Miner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
BOSS cox INDICTED
ON SECOND COUNT IN
CINCINNATI PROBE

CINCINNATI. Feb. 27.---A supple
mentary Indictment was returned by
the grand jury here today against
George b. Cox and like the original
charges Of perjury, the second In
clhdes accusations made in the first
but goes further, charging that Cox
received $17,500 from Tilden r.
French, former county treasurer for
gratutles given the latter by the
banks of Hamilton county in return
for county deposits. The indictment
was served on Cox late in the day
and he at once gave $1,000 bonds. He
refused to make a statement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01

tian church. Later the body was for
warded to Indianapolis for interment.
Mr. Dupree, who was % years of age
was brought to North Yakima by his
father to see If the change would
benefit him. He had been here but
month or so. He was a member of
the Christian church.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
DIR. CROMPTON Is AT HOME
Returns From a Visit in Oregon to
Work in Reclamation Service.

DR. Crompton has returned to North
Yakima from a visit to eastern Ore
gon, to Portland and the sound cities.
Joined the large army, of people who
declare there is no place like Yaki-
ma, he does say that this is the place
where the money is. DR.. Crompton
says that work will begin at once in
the Wide Hollow in the construction
of a hospital for the reclamation
workers there and that he expects to
be back on duty again in the reclama-
ton service. Some four of five hun
bred men will be employed there this
season in the completion of the Tie
ton work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
Awful Careless.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 27.-After
being thrown about like ordinary
baggage, a suit case containing $4,000
in jewelry which was lost by Mrs.
Lewis Armstrong at the Arcade de-
pot here on her arrival last night,
was recovered today. A porter mis-
placed the suit case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
Drug Man out of Jail

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 27.--
Three years ago almost to a day Bill
Miner obtained freedom by drilling
a hole under the fence at the peni-
Tertiary at New Westminster. He had
been sentenced to life term along
with two other robbers for holding
up the Canadian Pacific train near
Kamloops in 1907. Miner and party
got several sacks Of registered mail
which was said at the time to include
a hundred thousand dollars worth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01

PIERRE, s. D., Feb. 27,-The
house passed L, resolution memorial
izing congress to Gust all express
companies and compel railroads to
carry packages direct instead of
through separate companies or or
CARNATIONS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
Would Repudiate Carnegie.

CROOKSVILLE, o.. Feb. az
Ca-negie's money Is tainted say the
union potters of this city and they
have protested against the accept
ance of $4,000 from him to con-
struct a Carnegie public library.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01

The only chartered bank of Do
minion of Canada with home office
in British Columbia. Capital s2.-
600, 900, and doing business since
July 1910, and with seven branch
banks established has a few shares
of it's capital stock that 1t wishes to
place on the ground floor basis In
Washington. Let us send you Seat
tie reference and fun particulars.
WILLIAMSON & TANNER,
New Washington Hotel. Seattle.
5-2tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
GIVE FUNERAL TO STRANGER
Members of the Christian Church
Hold Services for William Dupree.

Though he was practically stran-
ger here William S. Dupree, who died
Thursday at the Imperial Hotel of
tuberculosis. vas given a very SYM
pathetic funeral by members of the
Christian church and Sunday school,
the services being Friday evening at
1880 o'clock at the chapel of Shaw &
Sons and conducted by Morton l..
Rose. d. D., pastor of the first Chris
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01

CENTRALIA, Feb. 27-The nys-
terry surrounding the sapDearanLe
of Peter +. London. a well to do res
dent of Centralla. has been cleared
up by a letter received by his two
daughters. in which he confessed
that he went to Illinois to marry q
buxom widow of 80. Mr. London.
his bride and her two children are
expected here in a few days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
DIR. ROSSER
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Janeck Drug Store.
Residence. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut.
Office hours--9 a. m. to IL m. ana
2 to S D. IN. Member of PenHoa
Board
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
McAULAY u MElGS
Attorneys mt Law.
Notaries Public.


Attorney for American Surety Co.
Empire State Surety Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01

Opposite Post ONCE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. WENcEsLAs, MARTYR.

Wenceslas was the son of a Chris
tian Duke of Bohemia, but his mother
was hard and cruel pagan. Through
the care of his holy grandmother, Lud-
milla, herself martyr, Wenceslas
was educated in the true faith, and
imbibed a special devotion to the
Blessed Sacrament. On the death Of
his father, his mother, Drahomira,
usurped the government and passed
a series of prosecuting laws. In the
interests OF the faith, Wenceslas
claimed and obtained, through the
support of the people, o large portion
of, the country as his kingdom. His
mother never forgave this check to
her plans. BY her intrigues she Sc
cured the apostasy and alliance OF her
second SON, Boleslas, who became
henceforth her ally against the Chris
tians. Wenceslas meanwhile ruled as
brave and pious king, provided for
all the needs of his people, and when
his kingdom was attacked overcame
in single combat, by the sign Of the
Cross, the leader OF an invading army.
In the service of God he was most
constant, and planted with his own
hands the wheat and grapes for the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30

Holy Mass, at which he never failed
daily to assist When Wenceslas was
summoned by the Emperor Ohio to
attend the diet at Worms, he stopped
on his way to visit the Blessed Sac
rament, and In consequence arrived
after the assembly was opened. Some
princes Of the court saw in his late
entry a claim to superior rank and
refused to salute him. But the en-
peror, perceiying at his side two an
gels who were reverentially guarding
him, received him with the highest
honor, and placed him next himself
The servant who accompanied Wen
ceslas in his visits to the Blessed Sac
rament complained Of the cold which
he suffered in the bitter winter nights
Wenceslas babe him tread in his foot
paths; he did so, and found his whole
body aglow with warmth His piety
was the occasion of his death. Once,
after a banquet at his brothers palace,
to which he had been treacherously
invited, he. went, as was his wont at
night, to pray before the tabernacle.
There, at midnight on the feast of
the Angels, A. d. 938, he received his
crown of martyrdom, his brother deal
ing him the death-blow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTECOST.

EPISTLE: ], prisoner in the
Lord, beseech you that you walk
worthy of the vocation in which
you are called. With all humiI-
ity and mildness, with patience,
supporting one another in char
ity, careful to keep the unity of
the spirit in the bond OF peace.
GOSPEL: Master, which is
the great commandment of the
law? Jesus said to him, Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with
thy whole heart, and with thy
whole soul, and with thy whole
mind. This is the greatest and
the first commandment. And the
second is like to this: Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as myself. On
these two commandments de-
pendeth the whole law and the
prophets.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30

Calvary.
In the Eucharist Jesus defies time
and space to put Himself into imme-
date and closest contact with the chill
dren of men, The Incarnation pursues
them, wherever they may be, to pour
out upon them it's mysterious wealth
of grace and favor. Farther still, the
Eucharist: farther still the love of the
Almighty. The Eucharist perpetuates
the Incarnation in the supreme act of
the visible presence Of Jesus.
The elimination of the visible In
carnation was the drama of Calvary.
There the solemn word was spoken:
"It is consummated - Consummatum
est What had been promised to
Adam, what prophets had foretold,
what Israel had sighed for, is at last a
fact "It is consummated:" the Saw
iour's work is done. The great sacri-
fee is offered-Jesus the victim, Jesus
the priest: eternal justice receives
condign satisfaction. CAS- by the Of
tense of one unto all men condemna-
ton; so also by the justice Of one,
unto all men to justification of life"
O, to have stood with Mary and
John at the foot of the cross of Cal
vary, to have sighed and prayed with
Jesus during the great sacrifice, to
have kissed in His members the foot.
prints of the nails, to have bent our
brow to the trickling of His sacred
blood, shed for the remission of our
sins! Nought here to be envied,
Christian priest and Christian dis
ciple: Remote as you are from Cal
vary the Eucharist is with you as
sacrament and as sacrifice.
! No other sacrifice shall there ever
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11
Daily and Sunday--One Year-S4.80-


Stories
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11
What He Couldn't Do.

Two Irishmen employed in a fac
tory in Maine were given a holiday
and went to enjoy themselves hunt
ing. After walking through the
woods for some time one of them
happened to look up pine tree
and saw large catamount.
"Holy smokes, Pat, look at him!"
said Mike. o
sHowld on, Mike, that's a Nal
tese. / know where we can get $4
for him. I'll 60 up an chase him
down and you ketch him when he
comes down. said Patrick.
Pat did SO and, coming down the
tree, looked down and saw Mike and
the cat describing circles among the
leaves and dust. whats the mat
ter, Mike? Can't you hang on to
him ?" he asked.
ooh, / can hang on to him, all
right, but can't let 60 Of him, :
said Pat National Monthly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11
cushing's Chair For Visitors.

Caleb Cushing desired to keep
people at distance from him while
talking, and many Of his callers had
a habit Of gradually moving their
chairs nearer to him during con-
versation. So one day, having been
very much annoyed in that way, he
sent for a carpenter and made him
fasten two pieces Of board to the
legs Of the chair and then screw it
to the floor at the place where he
wanted people to sit. When it was
done. he contemplated it with a
smile and remarked: 81 guess /
have got them now. They can't
blow their bad breath in my face
any more That chair raised a
laugh on many visitor, who, after
several attempts to move it forward,
would, On looking closer, find it fas-
tened to the floor.
Smitten Conscience.
| DR.. FourthIy--I believe my sermon
on sincerity this morning sank deer
into some hearts and did good.
Parishioner- Yes: as Foley and his
wife went home be explained to PEG
pie on the street car that his wife's
hair and teeth we're false.