davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
MEXICAN OUTLOOK
GLOOMY TO TAFT
American Cattle Owners Have
Petitioned for Permission to
Bring Cattle Into Texas

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May e.
A modified Mexican reply to Presi-
dent Taft's protest against border
fight has been received. While Mexico
withdraws some of the features of
the original answer there are indca-
tons that conflicting information
reached Washington and Mexico City.
Both governments are seeking fur
Their light on the actual happenings
at the border towns. The state de-
partment will not respond to the
counter representations in the Mexi-
can reply until the investigation Is
completed.
Reports of conditions in Mexico
that reach the president are not en-
couraging and today the cabinet dis
cussed at length the prospects for
peace or for further trouble in that
republic. American cattle. owners
with ranches in Mexico have Pc
titioned the government to be allowed
to bring their cattle across the border
into Texas. The matter has been re-
ferred to Secretary McVeagh and
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
GAYNOR'S PROTEGE
QUITS UNDER FIRE
Charged With Bribery and With
Taking Unlawful Fee While
New York's Chamberlain

NEW YORK, May 2.--Charles H.
Hyde will resign as city chamberlain
at once under indictment and under
fire of practically every Newspaper
in New York. He annouced tonight
that although he is a victim of one
of the most wicked conspiracies in
the history of the city, he will relin-
quish his position in order not to en-
barrass the Gaynor administration. He
has been the mayors protege for
years. Indicted secretly yesterday on
two counts, one charging bribery and
the other with taking an unlawful
fee, Hyde pleaded not guilty in the
criminal branch of the supreme court
this afternoon, with the permission
to change or withdraw the plea up to
May 16, and was released on $500
bail.
The grand jury resumed the inves-
tigation this afternoon OF the Car
negie Trust iiasco. o. f. Cheney,
state superintendent of banks, is one
of the witnesses The officials of the
bank also will be called and uues-
toned why the bank was not closed,
although known to be totterng.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
LABOR COUNCIL IS
FOR CLEANER CITY
Members Endorse Any Movement
Having as Its Object the Bet
terment of Conditions

Ira DIES & Labor council members of
North Yakima have placed themselves
on record as endorsing any movement
Of their fellow citizens having as its
object the cleaning up Of the city and
the making of this community n more
healthy place for the people resident
and visiting here. At a meeting Of
the Trades and Labor Council of North
Yakima last night the following reso-
luton was unanimously endorsed.
North yakima, Wash, May 2, 1911.
Whereas, 1t appears that there is
considerable discussion among the
civic bodies of our city relative to
the elimination of disease from our
city, therefore be It
Resolved. That we members of the
North yakima Trades and Labor
Council endorse all movements for a
cleaner and more sanitary city.
Resolved, That a copy of the reso-
luton be published in the daily pa
pers OF our city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03

b. r. White, for number Of years
engaged in the furniture business in
this city in the early days, is a WISH
tor in the city, being a guest of r.. w.
Hill of the Selah for few days Mr..
White left here about IA years ago
and this is his first visit here in that
time. Needless to say Mr. White was
amazed at the growth of the city
and the surrounding country and
found few of the old landmarks but
quite number of old time friends.
Mrs. Rose Mills who has spent the
past two weeks in Ellensburg at the
bedside of her sister, Mrs Edward
Mcdonald has returned to her home
at North Pakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
COMMITTEE
IS PLEASED
Men and Women Working for
Better Health Conditions Get
Help From Council
GARBAGE COLLECTION
WILL BEGIN AT ONCE
Under City Direction, the Costs of
the Service to Be Paid From the
General Fund-Health Officer
Can Have Several Deputies

With a municipal garbage collection
assured to the city as the result of
its first effort at improving the health
of North Yakima, the citizens health
COMMITTEES, consisting of representa-
tives of the various mems and wo-
mems clubs, is distinctly encouraged,
feeling that public sympathy Is with
it, The act of the council Monday
night empowering the health commit
tee of that body to let a contract
calling for collection from every
home, the cost of the collection to
be paid from the general city funds,
is an essential step forward in the
cleaning up of the allays and in the
removal of breeding places for flies.
1t gives to every householder the
right to call upon the garbage man
to take the refuse from his back door,
quite as much as to call upon the
policeman to arrest the burglar
who is making off with the
family silver, or on the firemcu to
put out the blaze which threatens to
consume the house. There will be
no longer the monthly visit from the
collector with his request for fifty
cents for hauling away refuse four
times or less during the thirty days.
The service gets paid for at the time
of the annual tax assessment, and
will occasion merely part of the gem
eral groan which always goes up at
that time, be the taxes large or
small.
Will Consult Expert
The matter of the sewer, the health
committee learned at the council
meeting, was one with which the pres
ent administration wished 10 identify
Continued on page eighD
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
SHIPPERS ARE SCRAPPING
Railroad Commission Acts as Referee
i'm Tacoma Hearing

TACOMA, May 2.-The state rail
road commission hearing which is be-
ing held here has resolved itself into
fight between the shippers OF the
western part OF the state and the
shippers OF tho eastern part, with the
commission playing the part OF
referee. At least this is the asser-
ton Of railroad men who are secur-
ing much pleasure rs Interested spec
tators. In the midst Of the conflict,
however, shippers of both sides Of
the mountains feel they are scoring
definitely against the railroad rates
now i'm effect.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
COOPERATION Of
CITY AND COUNTY
Get Together for the Purpose of
Improving Roads in and
Out of City

joint meeting of the county com
missioners and members Of the city
council was held in the office of the
former BODY at o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon, as the result Of which the
two organizations will combine their
efforts In improving all the roads
leading from and into the city, and
in other matters where they can do
so they will work together. Those
present at tho meeting were County
COMMISSIONERS Lemay. Olson and Ian
caster. County Auditor Newcomh.
County Engineer Marble. Councilman
Shaw, Carver, Brown. Lynch and
Pease. City Engineer Doollttle; Alfred
Henry. representing Mob Hill prop
erty owners, and representative OF
the Yakima Valley Transportation
company.
One of the matters disposed OF was
the permanent improving of the sum-
NIT View road from Miles avenue to
the city limits on the west side OF
town. The county will build the
north half Of the road and the cost
Of the south half will be assessed
against the property owners adjacent
AllItu Henry WAS PRESENT 10 Itple-
sent the property owners and said
they would be willing to stand the
expense.
The county commissioners told OF
the work being done to the north OF
the city, especially on the extension
of First street, which is being paved
to the steel bridge, sixteen feet wide
with oil macadam. They stated that
by fall there would be u first class
drive to Selah and asked the city to
cooperate in putting this in shape
inside the city limits. Tho council
men present were of the opinion that
there would be no trouble in putting
through the Improvement on North
First street. which. however. would
take some time.
The improvement Of the river and
road at the city dump was decided
on, the estimated cost of $500 to be
divided up among the county and the
city, each taking onc-third and the
street car company and the property
owners, dividing the other third of the
cost among them. 1t seemed to be
the sentiment of the two boards to
cooperate In ST. frightening roads anc
streets wherever possible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
EQUIPMENT RELAY
RACE WILL Be FUNNY
L. M. Hatfield Arranging for Prizes
for Tournament, at Sumach
Park Next Sunday

l.. NJ Hatfield OF Co. u 10 arrang-
ing the details of the prizes for the
militia tournament to be held at Su-
mach park next Sunday, I'VE want
it known" he said yesterday. that
those business men who contributed
prizes last year will not be called on
this season. Last year the prizes were
contributed by Edward b, Leckey, NJ,
ID. Baker The Emporium, Wineman
Brothers, Weigel-Heare Co. and the
Star Clothing Co. This year we have
made up q different list OF prom
inent business men whom we are go
ing to approach.
zone of the most amusing of the
events we have arranged Is the equip
ment relay race. 1t Is an individual
contest between two men at time,
one from each company. The con-
testant starts at mark. fully
equipped, runs 90 yards and then
puts the pack on the rife; runs 20
yards more and drops mis- hat; runs
20 yards more and drops his pack
20 yards more and takes off his belt
and havcrsack; 20 yards more and
removes his leggings; 20 yards more
and then turns around, retraces his
steps, and picks up each article from
the ground, putting It on as he runs.
at does not sound very funny to
ten about It," concluded Mr., Hatfield.
but when It comes right down to
watching such race, the ludicrous
positions the contestants get into. and
the foolish little plumbers they make,
affords the widest amusement u the
crowds that watch it,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03

IN OHIO, TOO
Legislators Who Hoped to Escape
Conviction and Obtain an
Immunity Bath Surprised
THEIR TESTIMONY WAS
REFUSED BY TURNER
Grand Jury in Session All Day
Heard Testimony of Detectives
Who Disclosed the Rottenness,
Also by Gov. Harmon

COLUMBUS, May 2.-Ohio legisla-
tors who hoped by testifying before
the grand jury now investigating brib-
ton by means of an immunity bath
were disappointed today when Prose-
cutting Attorney Turner and Attorney
General Hogan refused to accept
their testimony. Other immunity baths
were headed off yesterday when the
investigation by the legislative COM
mittee was deferred until after the
grand jury finished it's work The
prosecutors have declined to accept
overtures from any assemblymen.
The grandjury was in session all
day and among the witnesses. besides
the detectives who disclosed the cor
ruption, were Governor Harmon and
Judge Blair, of Portsmouth, who con-
Quoted the recent campaign which re-
suited in the disfranchisement of 1900
voters in Adams county for election
frauds. A bill is pending in the leg
islature to legislate Blair out Of his
present judicial district and out of
his place on the bench. Detective
Burns was at the court house. but
did not testify.
The house calendar committee. of
which DR.. George B. Nye is one OF
the central figures in the bribery dis
closures was an active member, prac-
tically went out of existence today
through it's members, except Nye,
resigning because Nye refused to re-
sign. Burns said the Ohio assembly,
men whom he alleged had been
caught in the bribery trap were the
"biggest and boldest grafters he had
ever ran across" He would not pre-
slict how many assemblymen would be
involved.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
DANGER IN MEXICO
Scditon and Strife Rampant in Sonora
and Sinoloa

NOGALES. May 2.-Whatever the
prospects of peace at Ell Paso and
Juarez, there are none along the
western coast of Mexico. News that
dribble into Nogales today from vari-
Gus quarters of the states OF Sinoloa
and Sinora tell Of scenes Of disorder
and almost continuous fighting. APP
parent sedition and strife in these
states is on the rapid increase and
tonight Americans in this city famil-
iliar with circumstances across the
border regard the situation as very
grave. Not only is the political well
fare of the western Mexico states af-
fected. but American interests are
involved and in danger. Even the
lives of Americans. hitherto held
sacred by federals and rebels, are no
linger regarded safe in the interior
of Mexico.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
To Facilitate naturalization

ALBANY, May 2.--Chairman Sulli-
man and Hoey of the insurance COM
mttee of the legislature today intro
duced bill designed to facilitate the
naturalization of the Equitable Life
Assurance society. The bill has the
approval of the state insurance de-
partment. The bill authorizes insur-
ance corporation to invest in their own
stocks in case such acquisition il in
furtherance of plan toward mutual
iZation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
Society of Moral and Social Hygiene

An important meeting of the North
Yakima society OF Moral and Social
Hygiene will be held this evening, at
o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A. The So
ciety invites everyone in sympathy
with the work to be present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03


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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03

George Redfield, son of Il. ]. Red
field oculist, sustained a broken arm
Monday which will render the arm
useless for some time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
n Public Reception Was Held

Governor Folk and his wife arr
rived about noon from Sunnyside,
where the governor had made an ad-
dres sthc night previous and were at
once driven to the Commercial motel.
There he was met by Attorney Harry
h, Rigg, a former college mate and
the Y. NJ. G. A. officers and COM
mittee. The visitors were entertained
at lunch at the homo OF Mr.. Risg
aud in the afternoon they were given
an automobile ride around the city
and through some of the fine oreh-
ards. On Mr. Folks return from
this ride. he expressed himself
pleased with what he had seen and
spoke of the great future of North
Yakima which he declared would
within few years be city of at
least fifty or sixty thousand people
yakima is a name to conjure
wuh," said Governor Folk. 1--WE hear
II everywhere, and of its wonderful
possibilities ~aad advantages much is
sad. | believe this is the country
Tor young man to grow up in. FOR
his opportunities here are marV times
greater than of any place | know,
And then tho name, which is SO we'll
known throughout the country--I
would suggest that everything raised
here bear that name. for it Is good
advertising in ITSELF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
YAKIMA ON
EVERYTHING
Governor Folk Says Name Well
Known and All Products
Should Be Labeled
REFORMER GREETED
BY LARGE AUDIENCE
When He Spoke at Christian
Church on the Subject of "The
Great Awakening" Many of
Them Being Ladies

Probably the finest audience present
at any one of the series of addresses
G. A., at the First Christian church,
was that which greeted Hon. Joseph
w. Folk, former governor of Mis-
souri,. Tuesday evening, when he
spoke on ''rhc Great Awakening"
At the conclusion of his address.
which was listened to throughout
with the greatest interest and which
was frequently applaudcd when some
especially good point was made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03

F.. B. Pyle Of Pendleton, Ore, is a
guest at the Washington hotel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
Speaks at High School

To the High school students in the
afternoon, Governor Folk spoke OF
the cure for municipal corruptness
as patriotism. He brought out strong
ly the fact that the great owl of poor
government was caused, not by the
corrupt minority, but by the careless
ness of many of the best people OF
a community
Several hundred people, a large
proportion of whom were ladies. were
present, when General Secretary Pat
terson, OF the Young Mems Christian
association. introduced Governor
Folk. who spoke in part as follows:
There has been a great awaken
ing on the subject of individual re-
sponsibility for the affairs of city,
state and nation within the last few
years, The public conscience has
been aroused against evils and things
not tolerated now that few
years ago were submitted to In 81
ence. VIII tho movement toward
higher ideals go on? Will not me
people soon forget? Have not the
people already forgotten. and will not
things be allowed to go on in the
same old way as they were before
the awakening of the people? These
questions are being asked all ovse
the country today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03

Continued on page dve)
The new era., 1911-06-29
The Queen in Coronation ResaIia


pearls in coronets will be found in the orders
for the Coronation. Youths for example. must
wear costume of black velvet with knicker-
bockers, black silk stockings. shoes with steel
!, buckles and glengarry cap of black velvet.
Z For the King many things must be prepared
The crown must be altered. the mantle and
supertunica fitted sceptres. swords. girdles.
spurs must all be got in readiness.
The King arrives. He must wear kirtle.
or surcoat, Of crimson velvet with large
mantle and hood of the same, furred with
ermine and bordered with rich gold lace. This
is worn over the white underdress and white
stockings of the Garter Robes. On his head
he wears the Cap of State Of purple velvet
turned up with ermine. The mantle. of huge
proportions, is held up by number Of pages
who wore, the last occasion, modified
Georgian coat with big cuffs ruff1es at the
wrist, lace cravats, shoulder-knots and swords.
From the moment of the Kings entrance to
his exit the solemn process of dressing and
undressing him in garments symbolical OF
various virtues goes on.
After he has been Recognized as King and
Anointed the Cap of State, the Mantle and
the Surcoat are removed. For this amounting
an Ampulla and a Spoon for the OIL of gold.
have been provided. has also a Pail Of
cloth of gold embroidered with eagles and held
over the Kings head by four silver supports.
these being held by four Knights Of the Gar
ter in their robes. After this amounting the
Pail is delivered back to the Lord Chamber
lain, and is by him redelivered to the Groom
Of the Robes.
The robes worn by the knights of the Gar
ter are of particular interest. Originally the
full dress consisted of tunic, a mantle and
capuchon of blue wool en- cloth. all these pow
dered with garters in gold. the mantle having
one larger than the rest to enclose a shield
with the cross of st. George This larger gar
ter and shield stu remain. In the time Of
The new era., 1911-06-29
l61S~Mul.uYIuulEldllLIlIl

pure gold encrusted with jewels. There
are about three hundred diamonds in the
crown. and about three hundred pearls be-
sides quantity of other precious stones. The
great South African diamond, the Cullinan.
which was cut into two parts is now. the one
part, called the Star Of Africa in the King s
sceptre. the lesser part being set into the
crown beneath the Black Prince Ruby, stone
said to have been worn in the Black Prince s
helmet at Crecy and Poictiers. There Is.
moreover, the huge oblong sapphire placed In
the crown in 1920 by the Prince Regent. Also
the two pear-shaped pearls which were worn
as earrings by Queen Elizabeth on her corona
ton in 1858, and were added to the Crown by
King Edwards special order.
After the Coronation, in, the language Of
the Rubric, "the people with loud and repeat
ed shouts. cry: God save the King and i'm
mediately the Peers put their Coronets;
and the Kings of Arms their Crowns; the
Trumpets sounding. the Drums beating. the
Great Guns of the Tower and the guns in the
Park being shot off,
When the acclamation ceases the Arch
bishop pronounces the Exhortation and then
presents the Bible to the King, saying: Our
Gracious King. we present you with this Book.
the most valuable thing that this world af-
fords Here is Wisdom. This is the Royal
Law. These are the lively Oracles of God"
Ine Arcnplshop no" pronounces the Bene-
dicton and the King goes into the Theatre,
where are all the Great officers of State, the
two Bishops his Supporters, the Noblemen
carrying the Swords the Sword of State. the
Pointed Sword of Spiritual Justice the Point
ed Sword of Temporal Justice. and the Cur
tana, the bluntended Sword of Mercy
The King being then enthroned and the Ex-
hortation beginning, stand firm and hold
fast" having been said. the King delivers the
Sceptre with the Cross and the ScerCe with
the Dove to those noblemen who bear them,
and receives the Homage. first of the Bishops,
after which the Archbishop kisses him on the
left cheek. After which come those of the
Blood Royal to do the same, and after that
the Senior of each degree do likewise the
Senior OF the Dukes of the Marquesses, the
Earls, the viscounts and the Barons. Then
the Princesses pay Homage and after them
the Peeresses.
The new era., 1911-06-29
FREED FROM SKIN DISEASE

"Our boy was born in Toronto ON
Oct 1s. 1908. and when three months
old a slight rash appeared ON his
cheek. What appeared to be wa
ter blister would form. When It
broke. matter would run out. starting
new blisters until his entire face.
head and shoulders were . mass Of
scabs and you could not see a par
ticle Of clear skin. Other parts Of
bis body were affected. but not to
such an extent We tried about every
advertised remedy without avail. In
deed some of them only added to his
suffering and ono in particular. the
Remedy, almost put the infant
into commissions. The family doctor
prescribed for him and told US to
bathe the baby in buttermilk. This
did not do any good. 30 We took him
to . hospital. He was treated as an
out-patient twice q week and he got
worse, II anything. We then called
in another doctor and inside Of
week the boy was, to all appearances.
cured and the doctor said his work
was done. But the very next day 1t
broke out as bad as ever.
I'VE decided that it could not be
cured and must run its course and SO
we Just kept his arms bandaged to
his side to prevent his tearing his
flesh. We left Toronto and shortly
after our arrival in Duluth, the Cuti-
cura Remedies were recommended.
We started using them In May, 1909.
and soon the cure was complete. You
would not think he was the same
child for Cuticura made his skin per-
fectly clear and he is entirely free
from the skin disease. There has
been no return this time. We still
use only Cuticura Soap for baby's
bath. Robert Mann, Proctor. MINI.
May 3. 1910"