davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10

many large tracts Of land in the Mayo valley have changed hands. Six carloads Of mining machinery have been received here in the last six weeks to be installed in this dis trict.
 The Fundicion smeiter, 45 miles north of Navajoa will begin opera tions in the next 60 days and has already contracted for a large a. mount of ore
 There are many properties in this district that cnIy await the starting of the smeltcrs at Fundicion and Guaymas to mark them among the large producers of Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10
DISCUSS STEEL PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. 9:-Financial and industrial interests are awaiting with keen interest announcement of the results of the conference of steel manufacturers which met in this city today to discuss prices and the trade outlook. Whether concert cd action will be taken looking to- ward a readjustment of prices down ward for th2 purpose of reviving the
 'ackening demand in the steel trade. is hot known.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10
(Br ]. J. overIock.l

BOSTON, Jan. 9.-There was lt- lie change in the maret today, prices hung about the same and failed to show any speculative interest. The cooper Producers Report showed drrease of S.350,000 pounds. due <-ae!y to heavy foreign exports We can attention of our clients again to ereatest strike made in Butte for putte. All openings are reported continuing in the ore, with the width u-eil maintained around 20 to 90 feet
 Well posted people consider it .he
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10

Marriage is a lottery-and the prize is often drawn in a perambula tor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
TETON WATER DROPS
INTO LOWER bitches

Twice on sunday water from the
Tieton broke the banks Of it's canals
and washed down over the country
One time it caught the Hubbard ditch
and filled it full Of debris. passing
under the flume Of the Congdon ditch
on its way and thus permitting that
canal to escape The second break
washed down over the land of Dr.
Wells and deposited 0uanttv of
earth into the Consdon ditch, caus-
ing = loss of water for n time and
an expense OF $50 or therea bout in
repairing the damage. Fortunately the
accidents took place on Sunday and
did not seriously inconvenience many
ranchcrs. It did, however. direct al
tention again to the Tietou and tho
result is That the COrsdon ditch poo
pie who are the nearest and most
probable suffers are taking steps TO
inaugurate a formal protes. to tho
end that in fture they may recover
the cost Of such trouble as they are
put to. Z. ia I
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
INVITED TO PHILIPPINES
Speaker Champ Clark and Other
congressman Get tho bid"

WASHINGTON, April 25-Speaker
Champ Clark and other Democrats
Of the house of representatives who
have taken an interest in the Phil
ippines were invited by Commissioner
Manuel l.. Queson to visit the islands
as guests of the Filipinos. The in
vitations were extended by direction
of the Philippine assembly. A cable
gram received by Mrs. .Queson from
Sergio Samena. speaker of the as
sembly, was as follows:
"If Speaker Clark and other Con-
gressmen will come to the Philip
pines we will not only show that our
hospitality goes hand, in hand with
our high aspirations for freedom, but
will give the American people an OPP
portunity to learn the fitness of tho
Filipinos for independence In Civ
ing the Filipinos their independence
the American people will be comply
ing with the sacred duties they have
assumed before the world and the
Philippines. Such action will prompt
the eternal gratitude of the FilipinoS
toward America, in whose justice we
still have confidence. Invite them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
ELECTRIC POWER IS
IN USE ON COLUMBIA
Ist Application for Irrigation Pur-
poses Is Made in the White
Bluffs Section

The first electric power applied t.
4 private irrigation syst n ~ tbs
Nuitc Bluffs country wa hdrnessed
t. the pump Uu Robert w. MacDon'
els ranch north OF town. WsJnca.
dl.. says the spokesman 81 White
cliffs.
y technical defect started the
pump running backward. bu. chi;
was soon rcmcdicd. His 3-hurse-
power motor showed itself to good
advantage The water in the well
only - inches deep and MlcDon-
mel wants TO sink the opening four oi
I'VE feet, but he wonders now If II
will be necessary, With the pump
throwing n strong 3-inch stream the
water in the we'll is lowered only 4
inches, and there it stays in spite OF
all the motor can do under its pres
ent voltage.
Within n few days several private
pumps viii be spinning out streams
of irrigation water on land which has
never been cultivated but which
with irrigation Will produce album
dainty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
MUCH SYMPATHY FOR
JAIL Babes MOTHER
Coin, Bouquets and Apparel Sent
Sibyl Wolfe and Child, Held
at Vancouver, Wash.

VANCOUVER, Wash, April 20
Since the arrival of Couver Clark
Wolfe, the fiVe-pound son of Sibyl
Wolfe, in the county jail the mother
has been showered with sympathy.
A man who read the account Of
the storks visit dispatched Il special
messenger to Vancouver with a huge
bouquet of roses for the mother, who
awaits a pardon from Governor Hay.
she had been sentenced to serve
from six months to ) years in prison
for stealing jewelry with which TO
pay her hospital expenses.
A large bouquet of carnations ac-
companied by IS arrived at the court
house from a friend in Portland.
Women, many from Portland, have
visited the mother and babe and
have given the little tSt all the
clothes he will neec for MANY
months, and all of them are well
made and of the best material A
refuge home for girls sent a repre-
sentative to take care of the mother
and son, if the pardon is granted.
Judge McMustar said he would
have paroled the prisoner if it were
in his power, but as she is more than
Fl years old he was compelled to pa
sentence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
Fifth Annual Track and Oratorical
Meet to Be Held Here April
% and 20
SUNNYSIDE, ELLENSBURG,
PROSSER, NORTH YAKIMA
Oratorical Contest in High School
Auditorium Friday Evening,
April 2S, Track Meet at Fair
Ground Saturday Afternoon

Preparations are being made hN
the local high school for the nth
annual track and oratorical meet
which is TO be held here Friday and
Saturday of this week. April % and
% . The oratorical and dramatic
contest will be held in the high
school auditorium Friday and the
field meet at the state fair grounds
Saturday afternoon. The Yakima
team showed up We'll Tuesday night
in their practice at the fair grounds
and are expected to make some good
records. The event is to be a val
ley meet and four high schools will
be represented. They are Sunnyside
Prosser Elensburg and North Yak
ina. Last year the meet was won bv
Ellensburg by a small margin and
each team is coming with the eXpcc-
tation of carrying off this years
honors. The entries for the dramatic
contest are as follows, with the ex-
ception of Ellensburg's list which has
not arrived:
ProsSer entries, dramatic-Myrtle
Stamey, SISTER and T.. Oratorical--
Grace Parker, How the Gospel
Came to Jim Cakes
Sunnyside entries Dramatic. 80
Flora Middleton. ''The Swtchman's
Ordeal Oratorical---Earl Fair
banks, "The Purpose of the Repub-
lie"
North Yakima entries Dramatic
Glare Davis. silence" Oratorica'
~Rolland Woodruff, ,1iFreedom.".
The entries for the track meet are:
PrOsscr Entries
80 yard dash---Landn, Stewart
100 yard dash. Landin, Stewart; 22C
yard dash. Landin, stewart; 440 yard
dash Ellis, Stewart; low hurdles
Houghton, Landin, Guernsey; High
hurdles, Landin, Houghton; halt
mile Houghton, c. Palmquist. s
Palmquist; mile, G. Palmquist,
Houghton, S. Palmquist; discus
throw, stewart Lung, Schultz; shot
put, stewart, Guernsey, Howard: Jaw
elm throw, Stewart, Lung, Houghton:
pole vault, Schultz, Smith. Landin.
Continued on page eighD
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
PARTY SPLIT AMONG
SENATE REPUBLICANS
Feared That Organization of Com
mittees May Result in Trouble
Between Sides

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 25..--
Differences between regular and in
surgent republican senators over the
organization of committees appear far
from being healed and the caucus call
ed for tomorrow afternoon, to consid-
er assignments agreed upon by the
committee on committees may devel-
op into party break. Two sessions OF
the committee were held today and
regulars positively declined to meet
the demands which they said were I'M
reasonable.
Regulars have Il large majority In
caucus and it is not improbable that
the insurgents may carry their de-
mands to the floor of the senate which
leaders Of both factions admit would
bring about d party split -Four points
of difference remain to be settled. La
Toilette wants a membership on the
finance committee, Bristow on the for
eign relations and Bourne on appro-
priations. All of these are members
of the committee on committees
Apparently there is no difficulty
about Assignments given by regulars
to meycbers of insurgent faction Who
ar nrt on the committee on CONF
mictees. The issue between the reg
ularJ anc the insurgents is clearly de.
fined according to views of each
faction. Tie regulars insist they have
given The insurgents everything to
which they are entitled. Cnder the
rules laid down that of the length Of
service, which gives them. the minor
tv choice of a large number of import
ant places the regulars point to the
fact that the insurgent members Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
HIGH. 2; Y. NJ. G. A., ,
Ten Inning Game, Which Was a
pitchres' Battle and Close

In 4 ton-inuinC game. the HiSI
school team defeated the Y, NJ. G. 4
boys by a score of : TO yesterday
II Was a pitchers battle and IT,
up TO the last inning. when White
made slow hit to short, which was
fumblcd. O'Neal hit to right anc
Baker made q safe hit to left, bring
Ing IN the inning run
The batting order was as follow.
Hight school-Whitc, IS; O'Noal. g
4: Baker c; Bean, 2b; Chambers
pitcher, tlcvcnger, H. Iykleborr
IF; Cannon. 1b; Williams. Sb. Y. NJ
G. A'--Duffin, II; Van Slyke, IS; Il
Rundstrom' pitcher: Hikdn, lii
HuNtahle, 2b, Murphy. catcher; l..
Rundstrom. BIB; HuXtable. III; Terry
RI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
COWtES SUCCEEDS
HARVEY v. SCOTT
Regular Annual Meeting of Asso-
ciated Press Held in New York
and Officers Chosen

NEW YORK. April S.--The regu-
lar annual meeting of the Associated
Press was held today with a large
membership in attendance from all
parts of the country. The following
directors were reelected: Frank B
Moves. Washington; Adolph S. Ochs,
New York: w. l.. Mclean, Philadel-
phia: w. r. Nelson. Kansas City; and
A. c. Weiss, Duluth. w. II. Cowles,
Of Spokane, was elected to fill the
un-expired term of Harvey W. Scott.
deceased
The western advisory board chosen
consists OF Chester II. Roweil
Fresno; |. y. stevens, Pueblo; r. y.
Crothers. san Francisco; a. j. Bleth
en-. Seattle; c. A. Morden, Portland.
The nominating committee is Charles
w Hornicl. San Francisco: w. w
Chaplin, Seattle. The auditing com
mlttee is Crawford Hill. Denver.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
THE FREE LIST BILL
RECEIVES HARD RAPS
Characterized as Political Sooth.
ing SyrIp," Congressman
Mann Shot it to Pieces

WASHINGTON. d c., April 25.---
terized by republicans as political
soothing syrup" was roughly handled
in the house this afternoon by the
republican side Chairman Under
wood, of the ways and means COM
mittee introduced it, in an hours
speech shortly after the session con-
vened at noon. 1t is now left to the
mercles of Representative Mann,
leader of the republican side. and the
things Mann said about it in the two
hours he held the floor gave both
sides food for much debate, com
ment and criticism.
Mann said the free list bill intro
duced by the democrats as the first
of their tariff measures is drawn in
accurately, indefinitely and with such
general language that it might be
stretched to include almost half the
imports on which the United States
now collects tariff revenues The free
list bill puts agricultural implements
''of any kind and description on the
free list. Mann demanded to know
what agricultural implements would
come under the provision. Mann de-
clared the bill is so drawn that :,
would admit free the leather from
which the farmers shoes are made,
but excludes that from which his
wifes shoes were made. 1t puts a
premium on foreign labor. he said
by permitting these special kinds of
leather to come in free when they
were partly made up. I'm putting
agricultural implements on the free
list" said Mann, the democrats
would let the International Harvest
er company dump INTO the United
States the implements it made with
foreign labor in France, Germany
Russia.
Democrats did not attempt to reply
TO the attack on the bill. Gardner of
Massachusetts, also spoke against the
bill and Adair of Indiana Russell OF
Missouri and Adamson of Georgia,
spoke in favor of it
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
HUNTING FOR SCHMIDT
Man Has Glass Eye and a Lame
Leg

MARIETTA, Wiss.. April U.s.
Persons in the vicinity of Pembinc
inns county, are securing the woods
In search of M. \. Schmidt. one Of
the alleged dynamiters wanted foi
the Los Angeles Times explosion.
description of Schmidt was received
in Pcmbine yesterday. Residents
there are positive Schmidt was IT
town three days ago and that he
cashed time-check after workins
a short time on a log-drive. He left
there and searchers expect to FIND
him in a logging camp about four
miles from Pembine The man has
glass eye, lame leg and writes with
his left hand. These are characteris-
tics of the man wanted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
TWO GOOD GAMES OF
BASEBALL IN SIGHT
First Game Will Probably Take
Place Here at Sumach Park
Next Sunday

Toppensh and North Yakima are
The first game will probably take
place in this city next Sunday. Apri
80. the second in. TSppenis h tbs
Sunday following. which will be May
T. Tommy Robbins is the manager
Of the Toppenish team this yea az
he has been for the past two 81 three
years. He wanted the first game ia
be played in his home town next
Sunday, bat for one good reason in
particular, ne will no doubt see the
wisdom of having it played mere. The
| cal fans ere anxious for more
games of the quality of those of last
Saturday and Sunday. NsNt sunday
vii, sec a large crowd ON, but if the
game were postponed until May I II
would conflict with the military
iaaneuvars of the local militia, WHO
are announced to open Sumlth pa1k
on that date
The Toppcnish Triumvirate
Mr. Robbins will have two able as
sistants in the persons of Earl Price
and Charlie Bowlin, and the .hrec
of them will see to it that Topper
ish will have a winning team. Price
will play first base, Bowlin third;
Ormon shortstop and a new man by
the name of Graves, from Puyallup.
second Another stranger, who has
recently arrived, will pitch; Mac Me-
Kinney of last years Eagles team of
this city, will be one of the outfield-
ers. They will get a few more good
men in order to have strong nine.
The management will b. backed by
the business men Of the town to the
eXtent of $3.50 per month, which,
with the gate receipts Will enable it
to break even.
The rivalry between Toprenish
and North Yakima on baseball mat
tiers is sufficiently acute to warrant
that both teams will extend them
selves TO the limit in order to win
IaGitimately Off the ball field har-
mony roiGns.
Mr. Price, assistant manager and
joint captain with Charles Bowlin,
spent yesterday AFTERNOON in the city.
talking over plans with Manager j.
V. Payne. of the Tigers"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
"BcntOn CITY, tI,e Name

Benton City is the name decided on
by the post office department for the
new town opposite Kiona on the North
Coast or the Oregon Washington Rail
road & Navigation company. This
was brought about as the result Of
conferences had with Senator Poiu-
dexter and later by corresponding
with him. When Jesse Mattison was
appointed postmaster March 6, the
department established the office rs
Mattison, despite the fact that the
name Benton city had become we'll
known.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
PEACE MISSION MEETS
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
General Madero Expecting to
Meet the Government ENJOYS
at Any Hour Now

Ell pASO, Texas, April 2j.--The
peace mission met again today and
behind closed doors discussed certain
phases of the tentative terIng laid
down by the government General
Madero said he was expecting to learn
the name of the government envoy or
ENJOYS at any hour now. Until this
was done no real progress can be
made. except that the revolutionary
leaders by discussion may reach a
clear understanding Of the stuf lion.
The day Is cold and there were few
visitors at camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
Boundary Line Suit

John l.. Willett and Carrie +. VIII
lett filed suit in the superior court
yesterday against Harry \. Morgan
and Sylvia A. Morgan demanding
Judgment and possession OF property
along the boundary line Of the west
half of the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of 21-l3-1S, which
is claimed by the Defendant re-
training order has been issued against
the defendants. compelling them to
rcfrain from Interfering with the
work of a Surveyor in establishing the
proper bounda"r
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
OODFELLOWS WILL
SEE THE BIRD MEN
Excursion From the Yakima VAL
ley for Walla Walla Will Today
Garry Hundreds of People

oddrelInv.s Of No,,, v,I.;, 800,
"''''' "''"
''o '"N'"'" Na''eN IcaNe today ny
special excursion train for Walla
Wslla. the Oddfcllovs to nnrticinate
,....o i, H. ,...o.,...-,..,
wy ''>'' ''''''N ''"'H
VI ''' o'"'' III tHlS state ana the I'M
attached members of the party at
tracted partic,,larl- nv tbo .vi,tion
r,oot ~ ho T., ,,.,a..o.,.. .,.-
80 - 90 ''''' wa NV
"eA' 'hr'e h"NS' All indications last
evening were that the members of
the order were to nave a very sue
ccssful undertaking in the way of pat d..
ronage FOR their first trip over the y.
w Il. &, n. railway. 1t was the cal
Culation of The railway men and 9TH
ors who have been having attention
to the matter that there would -
two hundred guests from this city
Many From the Lower Valley
From the lower valley came reports
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
THANKS FOR THE TEACHERS
Business Mems Association Recognizes
Their Efforts in Festival Parade

At meeting Of the Business Mems
association Tuesday the secretary was
unanimously directly to convey by
letter to the teachers Of the schools
the sincere thanks of the members for
the work done by the teachers in
preparing and bringing out the chill
dren Of the schools in the blossom
festival parade last Friday afternoon
and to express great appreciation Of
their efforts in making the parade
the best and omst attractive showing
OF its kind this city has ever known.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
Three Alleged Dynamiters Of
Times Building Expected to
Arrive at Destination Today
A CHANGE OF VENUE MAY
BE ASKED BY DEFENSE
Designated by a Prominent Cali
fornia Lawyer for the Labor
Leaders That This Is an Attempt
to Stay Innocent Men

LOS ANGELES, April 25--.John
j. Mcnamara, secretary international
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
and his alleged confederates James
Mcnamara and Ortie McManigal, are
expected to arrive here tomorrow
Attorney Q. NJ. Hilton, of Denver
arrived at noon from his winter home
at Pomona to look over the situation
from the viewpoint of the labor
unions. Attorney Hilton took part
in the defense of Steve Adams at
Grand Junction. Colo. two wears
ago. and labor leaders say it is
practically certain he will be
added to the list of counsel for the
defense District Attorney Freder-
icks said the men will he permitted
to see their attorney directly upon
their arrival. Then would follow
the arraignments in the superior
court and trials as soon as possible
after that. Fredericks said he would
he ready to go to trial Immediately
but would await the convenience OF
the defense According to Hilton.
motion for q change of venue is like
ly. and the first desperate fight in
court may he waged upon this point
1t will be alleged Los Angeles is pre-
JUDGED against the accused men
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
MnNce CITY, I: Ahtanum. ::

~ game Of baseball was played at
Mckee city sunday, between the
Mckee city aud Ahtanum teams, tho
score being to ) in favor or the
founO" q. Peters pitched tor MvA-
&c city and Den B-ste caught, while
Ahtanum'- battery consisted OF H..
shelton pitcher and l.. Shelton,
catcher. q. Cartchie acted as UNI
pirc. The Mckee City boys wore their
nav suits for the first time
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
Adams Succeeds Pierce

WASHINGTON, y. G., April 25.-
Samuel Adams. a Chicago lawyer
will succeed Frank Pierce, who re
sgucd as first assistant secretary %
the interior Secretary Fisher an
uouncod today that Adams will as
sumo his duties about June I.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
Big Time at NaIla WaiIa
RcIIIrns TO North Yakima.

NJ. &. BicdIeman, formerly with
the Eilers Music House in this city,
has returned here and purchased a
tract under the Ticton in the Cow
iche district Since leaving North
Yakima he has looked through var =
Gus Colorado sections.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
U. S. Land Patents Issued

The United states government has
issued patents to Laura p. Harris
to the south half of the east hNlt
of the northwest quarter Of 29-11-20;
and to Roy d. Harris to the south
east quarter Of the northwest quarter
Of 10-9-21.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26

VIII Back Mcnamara

KANSAS CITY, April 25.--inter-
national President Franklin, Of the
Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders
of America said today an assessment
of three to six cents win be levied
upon each of the three million mem
bers Of the American Federation Of
Labor to aid J. J. Mcnamara, secre-
tary- treasurer Of the Structural steel
Workers
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26

Miss Eta Severance, a school
teacher at Naches City, who was bit
ten on the arm by horse owned by
w. W. Goodsell, was awarded a YER
diet of $225 by Judge Grady in the
Superior court Monday The PLAIN
tiff had asked for s52j
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26

i. l.. Tracy, young attorney from,
)etrolt, Mich, is recent arrival
who has come to test the good quail
tiles of the Yakima valley and re-
main if it is up to what it has been
recommended. He has associated
himself with Warrenton- Astoria
Townsita Co., and will office with
Dodge Bros.