davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
President Outlines His Position on
Trusts and Denies He Has
Used Patronage
CHALLENGES HIS CRITICS
ESPECIALLY w. J. BRYAN
Defends the Supreme Court in Iis
'Rule of Reason" and Wins \ e
plause from Audiences in H.,
Warm Support Trust Decisions

DETROIT, Sept 1S.-President
Taft plunged into the political phase
of his long trip through the west to-
day and delivered more of the set
speeches which may have a determin-
ing effect upon his future. He chose
the trusts for his subject and out
lined his position on this issue. III
a. second speech he answered the
charge he had used patronage to fur
Their his own ends and challenged the
men who made tho charge to come
forward and join him in the extension
of the civil service policy to all APP
pointive offices under government.
Taft's free use of 81 challenge gave
a campaign ring to his utterances
The president announced his oposi-
ton to the amendment of the anti
trust law designed to overthrow the
rule of reason" laid down by fed
eral supreme court in the Standard
Oh! cases and challenged w. j. Bryan
and all other critics of the court to
cite a restraint of trade which thew
would condemn and which would not
be commended under Justice Whites
definition of the law.
Defended the Court with Vigor
The president entered into the de-
Tense of the supreme court with more
than usual vigor and Lis speech
though devoid of oratorical effort was
frequently interrupted by aoplauss.
The trust speech came near the close
Of nine busy hours spent in and
around Detroit. His welcome into
Michigan which Is regarded as wav-
ering on the brink of insurgency
seemed to please the president i'm
mensely and he was in happy mood
when he left at four o'clock for Sag
NAV, where a half hour stop was
made and for Bay city, where he
spent the rest of the evening and
dedicated the new armory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
REvOlUT|0N|STS PLAN
RENEWAL OF CAMPAIGN

ST. PETERSBCRG. Sept. 1S.J--Ac-
cordng to police reports, revolution
airy bodies are showing signs OF recov-
ering from the severe blow dealt them
two years ago by exposure of the dual
role of Eugene Azef who was at one
time head of the lighting socialists
and a police spy.
The revolutionists are closing up
their ranks. officials say, in prepara-
ton for new campaign Some time
ago, Russian agents abroad reported
that new outbreak attended by ter
rorism was impending. Recent acts
OF violence have appeared to give
some substance to these reports Ac-
cording to the police. meetings OF i'm
portant the leaders of the social
revolutionary party of Russia were
held in Paris this summer and the
plan of a new movement determined.
Reports 1t is asserted were read In
dicating an increase In revolutionary
activity but deplorlng the lack of
workers and of means. Nevertheless
small but well organized groups were
said to be at work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20

ing. At first their faces wore look
of blank amazement. and then they
became inter ested in the wording OIL
the writ When they realized That II
was all over, they file from the room
the former mayor and several of the
ex-councilmen shaking hands with
Mayor Splawn and the com missioners
who were just entering the door
When he realized what was being
done, Chief of Police Kinnaman stop.
ped his work of sorting out the bal
lot boxes and Strengthened up with q
smile on his face.
The Writ
The writ, which was addressed tc
-. c. BROKER, Henry H. Schott, late
mayor Of the city of North Yakima
Fred E. Shaw, John H. Lynch, A. G
Pease, H. w. Null. c. S. Wenner, j
NJ. Brown and w. H. Carver, late
members of the city council of North
Yakima. and claiming to be the may
or and members of the city council OF
the city of North Yakima. Yakima
county, Washington" read as follows
follows:
w HClCdS, w llpuI >IoNhCl has ~
scented a petition and filed an affidavit
in this counrt stating that the saic
Henry H. Schott and members of the
city council of the city of North Yak.
ina are usurping the functions of the
city council of the city of North Yak
ina, and are usurping the right to de.
termine a contest for commissioner al
an election held in the city of North
Yakima, Yakima county, Washing
ton, on the 9th day of September
wherein the said J. c. BROKER was
his respondent and wherein the saiC
Crocker has prayed for an alternative
writ of prohibition in that behalf
now, then, in view of the law and the
facts set forth in said affidavit, you
the said j. c. BROKER, Henry H
Schott, Fred E. Shaw, A. C. Pease, H
w. Null, c. S. Wenner, John H
Lynch, j. NJ. Brown and w. H. Car.
yer, are hereby jointly and severalls
and as individuals and members OF
the city council of the city of NORTH
Yakima, Wash, or persons claiming
to be members of said council or the
mayor of said city, and as a politica
body, are hereby commanded to de-
sist and refrain from counting or at
tempting to count the votes or any
part of the votes cast in said election
on the said 9th day of September, A
D. 1911, or any further or future pro
ceedings in the contest and the con.
troversy between the said j. c. Brook
err and the said Wilbur Croker, unit
the 18th day Of September, A. D
1911, and until the further order O.
this court hereon, and that you show
cause before this court at the time
aforesaid at the hour of 1880 O'Clock
D. M, why you should not be abso
lutely restrained and inhibited from
any further proceedings in such con
test or matter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
CANADIAN Man HUNT
STILL CONTINUES
All Clues to the Perpetrators of
New Westminster Bank Rob-
berry Are Still Fruitless

VANCOUVER, r. c.. Sept. 1S-De-
tectives are running down clues to the
perpetrators of the New Westminster
Bank robbery, but with little success
as yet. Clues have led to nothing
pointing to the criminals. One or the
clues Indicated there might be some
thing OF interest in the neighborhood
OF the entrance to the Indian river
and yesterday morning detectives Nc
Donald and Scott with Sergeant Deu-
con and two private detectives
searched the woods around Wigwam
inn. Two men who appeared TO he
hunters had sought provisions at the
inn and their actions and the fact
that they had oil skin covered pack
ages aroused suspicion. This after
noon a posse returned to the city
having satisfied themselves that the
supposed suspicious characters were
genuine hunters
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
NO ACTION TAKEN
ON STRIKE SITUATION
TILL MACHINISTS ACT

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-From an au-
lucrative source il was learned that
no action would be taken on the
strike question by the international
Union officials until after the Inter-
national Machinists, now in conven-
ton at Davenport. Iowa. adjourn. The
convention, it is said, will consider the
situation on the Hartman lines and
Illinois Central before the end of the
week and unless the machinists de-
eide to give their moral and financial
help. it is declared that no walkout
will be ordered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
PLANNED A ROAST
FOR CLIFFORD P|NCH0T

CORDOVA, Sept 18.-Gifford Pin
chot accompanied by his secretary
and a Washingtos newspaper man ar
rived here today from Seward and de-
parted for Katalla, whence he will 90
to the Behring river coal fields for
several weeks.
An effort has been made to organ
lie a hostile demonstration to the
former chief forester, but the better
element in Katalla froWns upon the
idea The town has been placarded
with hand bills headed Hail" to the
chief of Alaska's desolation."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
ARdBRUSTER DEMURRER
Judge Grad. Finds That Both Should
Be Defendants

Judge Grady on Monday overruled
demurrers filed by Philip Armbruster
and his wife, to the suit for 10000
damages for defamation of character
of Nat Sanderson, and the joint de-
PENDANTS were given three days in
which to file an answer to tte COM
plant. The contentious that Mrs.
Armbruster was not responsible and
that their community property should
not be held liabl, were not held ten
able by the judge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
All Over for Council

That the members Of the city coun-
ell and many of those present were
taken by surprise goes without say
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
BIG HOP CONTRACT
Sale by McNeff Brothers Is Reported
at ~ Cents Per Pound

McNeff Brothers. of North Yakima,
have sold 10000 pounds of hops. the
crop of the Bell, Mead e. Estes and
Yakima Hop company ranches, to
Carl Ullman & Co., of New York, for
81 cents per pound. This is the larg-
est sale and the highest price that has
been reported for several weeks. The
hop yards above mentioned are
owned or under lease by McNeff
Brothers, and the sale was on con-
tract, for delivery between Septemb Der
Is and October 81, at Granger or
North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
Farmers of Iowa and Kansas Have
Have Their Eyes on Yakima
Irrigated Region
BIG MONEY TO BE SPENT,
RETURNS WILL BE GREAT
Exhibits at Land Show and Expo
sitions Throughout East and
Middle West of Fruit Products
of Region Will Greatly Assist

The wisdom Of the North Yakima
Commercial club in raising thousands
of dollars for the widespread adver-
Using of the Yakima countrA will be
bette appreciated as time passes
middle west and in the eastern states
who are casting their eyes this way.
They are going to move. Where will
they go? Remarks on advertising
may be trite, but they are true, and
money spent for the proper showing
up of the advantages of this immense
and fertile region will bring returns
many fold, being to the advantage of
both the people who read and come,
and to those who are already here,
and want more company.
The above statements are made
after careful consideration. They are
in reality the opinion Of those who
have studied the matter most care
fully, and are borne out by the state
ments of many who have recently
made trips through the sections de-
signated.
The Railroads Help
Both the Northern Pacific and O.
w. r. & n. company are also to be
commended for the work they have
done in sending out literature and in
their use demonstration trains
C. H. Van Amburg, secretary 70,
Coffin Brothers, recently returned
from a trip to Iowa, Kansas and Col
orado. He attended the Iowa state
fair at Des Moines, and kept his eyes
open all the time for information III
distribution there in regard to the
Yakima country. He states that there
was scarcely anything of the kind ir
sight. One thing, however, was pleas
ing to him. Any time there was any
thing said In regard to this region II
was not as an advertisement for North
Yakima alone-all the lower valley
towns. and the entire Yakima valley
got the benefit of whatever was said.
One very important reason for the
extensive advertising of the Yakima
country at the present time is that
there has been a great deal of warm
weather and drouth in the middle
west during the past summer, par
ticularly in Iowa and Kansas. The
farmers there are talking local irri-
cation. An irrigated region appeals
to them very strongly If they car
be reached at the right time, large
percentage of them would head this
way.
With the advantages of advertising
in mind, local farmers and orchard.
lists should heartily cooperate with
the Commercial club and railroads ir
order that the Yakima country may
be shown up to advantage at the Twir
City exhibit in st. Paul, the Omaha
Land show, the National Land ant
Irrigation exposition at Madison
Square Garden, New York, the bis
| alnd show in Philadelphia, and a
other fairs and expositions where the
people go to learn what is being done
away from home.
These thousands of dollars that are
being spent for advertising may lool
| large to some people, but the returns
therefrom will show that the expen
| diture was wise.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-23
Begging the Price.

The man whose doctor had advised
him to walk downtown in the morning
looked scornfully at the panhandler
who had held him up.
You say YOU want money for your
starving wife and children" ne re-
peated; well. don't believe you have
any"
We'll. wot of f." asked the beggar,
brazenly "Wot If I am lyin'?"
The pedestrian gasped, but held on
to his purse.
81 think you want this money only
to ~" liquor" he said.
t. do?"
an that case you show yourself to
be a liar. a vagabond and = drunkard--
man who is scarcely worth saving.
But listen-do you know that the liquor
evil is. to a certain extent, its own
corrective?"
"Wotcha drivin' at?"
Just this Scientists tell us that
liquor is killing off the weak and in
ferior class. In that way .ou may be
said TO be doing some good. Do
you"
The beggar held out his hand.
stop right dere mister" he said.
"and help dc good work along before
you t'ink o. somethin' else."-Boston
Traveller
The Calumet news., 1911-08-23
WORKING HARD TO SECURE
WINNING AMERICAN Team
OLYMPIC ATHLETES HAVE THEIR
MINDS SET ON VICTORY.
$4,000 Needed To Finance Team Will
Be Forthcoming Soon.

New York, Aug. 23.-Great efforts
will be made to secure a team from
the United States for the Olympic
games at Stockholm nextyear that will
not only sweep the boards i'm the field
and track events but will capture most
Of the other events as we'll
More attention will be paid in the
next few weeks to the selection of n
team for rifle and revolver shooting.
lawn tennis. wrestling, cycling, gym
nastics, etc.
This will mean that more men will
have to he sent abroad. AS the Am
erican Olympic committee has not the
slightest doubt that it will be able tu
raise the fund of $4,000, there will.
however be no need to be sparing In
the number of representatives that are
sent across the Atlantic.
The program that has been drawn
up by Sweden" said James T.. Sulli-
van, the secretary of the Olympic COM
mittee, "is absolutely fair. Nobody is
favored and we have no complaints to
make.
"We are going to take care of other
than the field and track events this
time" he went un To say. "In London
i'm 1908 we were poorly represented i'm
the cycling contests. for one thing.
Amateur cycling does not amount to
much nowadays. i'm this country; but
we hope. nevertheless, to gather
strong team.
81 am afraid 1t will he some years
before we can excel the Germans. Nor
wegians and Bohemians in gymnastics.
However, during the last five years
wonderful strides have been made at
the colleges i'm gymnastics. and when
we come to look into the matter we
may find that. after all, we have some
real Olympic material at our disposal"
The Calumet news., 1911-08-23
.*******~* SSes*~*
LAURIUM BRIEFS.


Mrs. Henry Petermann and Mrs. J..
p. Petermann will entertain at the Ea-
gle River Hotel next Tuesday after
noon, August 30.
Postal Inspector otto of Marquette
is expected in Laurium next week on
business connected with the establish
ment of free delivery.
James Nichols of Boundary street is
confined to his home as a result of in
iuries sustained while at work under
ground.
Good progress is being made on the
new county road and it is expected it
will be possible to open that highway
for traffic i'm about two weeks.
Robert Faucet and Tony Meyers of
Laurium are busily engaged in erect
ing poultry sheds at their chicken
farm at Bete Girls. They expect to
have the work completed before the
colder weather comes
c. w. McWane, expert accountant
with the Preston system will conclude
his work in the village of Laurium to-
morrow and will leave for Marquette
where he will install a similar sys-
tenn.
Miss Nellie Trudell daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Trudell was gradual
ed from Notre Dame College, Milwau-
kee, yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Trudell
who left this week to attend the COM
mencement exercises. will visit with
their grandchildren at Baraga on their
return.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-23
APPLE GATEAM.

One and a half pounds of apples, six
tablespoonfuls of sugar, three table,
spoonfuls of powdered gelatine, the
rind and strained juice of one lemon,
half a cup of boiling water. half a
cupful of cold water and one cupful
of whipping cream.
Put a layer of lemon jelly, colored
red, into the bottom of wet mold
and allow it to set Dissolve the gela-
tine I'm the boiling water. Slice the
apples into a saucepan and add the
cold water. sugar, grated rind and
juice Of lemon. Stew slowly until ten
der, rub through sieve and add the
dissolved gelatne. Cool and add the
whipped cream. Pour into the pre-
pared mold and allow it to become
firm. Turn out, decorate with whip
ped cream and place canded peel on
the top.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-23
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
WOlGAST and PACKtY NOT
PLANNING GRUDCE BATTLE
CLEVER LIoHTWEIGHTs ARE Az
TER THE LONG GREEN.
Talk About lll-Feeling Between Pair
is Said TO be Bunk.

Lest interest in the ten round bout
between Ad Wolgast and Packey Nc
Farland on September 10 should begin
to wane in the interval of waiting,
the anxious press agents are falling
back on the stale old plan of playing
up the bad blood feeling supposed
to exist i'm the mind of either pugilist
II is mildly amusing to read of Pack
ey's CALCULATIONS OF scOrn when told
what Ad has said about him, and vice
versa. The unsophisticated person
reading thes terrific secrets is nat
urally thrilled with vague horror as to
what is liable to happen when tne>-
bitter enemies are permitted to wreak
vengeance upon each others conks.
The experienced follower merely
yawns wearily and remarks-"What
beastly rotl"
Nobody doubts that Mcfarland has
no particular use for Wolgast socially
speaking, or that Ad is acquainted
with several parties with whom he
would sooner cat dinner than the scien-
tiflc young slugger from back of the
Yards" But any ill-feeling they may
cherish toward cath other is not of
sufficiently virulent a brand to urge
these longheaded youths into mixing
matters unless they get deucedly well
paid for it.
Not fistic glory. but the long. attrac-
tive green is what our fighters of to-
day are after. II would afford a vast
heap uf satisfaction TO many folks to
see Mcfarland and Wolgast hammer
each other in gutter-mauling match
to n finish with no holds barred. but in
tent with Watching them peck at the
atmosphere and their respective coun-
tenances with the padded mitts.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-23
6LAcKBERRIEs ARE RIPE.

Blackberries are now ripe in the
copper country, and it is claimed the
crop will be the largest that has been
harvested for many years. The wet
season mas been an exceptionally fav-
orable one for blackberries ana the
fruit is said to be large and plentiful
Near Gratiot Lake i'm Keweenaw coun-
ty and not far from the Central Mine
location there are large fields of ber-
ries Blackberries are also plentiful
at the east branch OF the Trap Rock
river and I'm certain places along the
lake shore.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-23
Observation-Disclosures:
THE HOUSEHOLD.
AN EFFECTIVE DUST CAP.

An excellent dustcap may be made
from piece of unbleached muslin
ana requires no sewing A yard of
material is folded from one corner TO
the opposite corner and cut One half
is then wrapped about the head in the
way the old southern mammies used
TO wear their bandanas.
The long straight side, when the
muslin is adjusted, comes around the
back of the neck, over the ears, and
is tied i'm front over the point which
hangs down over the face. When the
second knot is tied this point is push
ed back and tied firmly.
The whole thing can be made and
adjusted in two or three minutes and
ii keeps out dust much more effec-
tually than n sunbonnet or a loose
dustcap.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-23
KELLY AFTER PAPkE.

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 2S.-Hugo Kelly,
local italian middle weight and sec
ond to Billy Papke in point of rank. is
going to get into the ring as soon as
the busy vacation season at his Anti
och resort is over. Kelly was n spec
tator at the Caponi- Schlossberg fight
Saturday and just burned up all over
so anxious was he TO get into the go
ing. He says as soon as the resorters
return to their homes he will hurl def
after def at Billy Papke in the hope
of landing the match.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-23
BLACKBERRY PUFFS.

stir two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and n pinch of salt into one pint
of flour. Sift and stir the mixture into
n cup or so of milk until a soft batter
is attained. Place well CREASED kitchen
cups in n steamer put i'm EACH a table
spoonful of the batter then "A table
spoonful of blackberries; cover with
another spoonful OF the batter and
steam twenty minutes. Serve with su-
gar and cream.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-23
NOW SPORTING WRITER.

The Marquis of Queensbury, the well
known Scottish peer, who has come to
this country to start life ancw, has ac-
cepted the position Of boxing critic for
be a good judge of the sport, As he has
been n follower of it all his !ife. The
rules of the ring were named after his
father. His first assignment is the COW
ering of the Papke- Burke bout in New
York this week.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-23
TROUT SEASON TO CLOSE
IN MICHIGAN ON SEPT. |
SPORTSMEN TO TAKE ADVAN :
TAGE OF LAST FEW DAYS.
Hunting Season Will Open This Year
on October IS.

Copper country anglers are prepar-
ing to make good use of the last few
DAYS of the trout fishing season,
which comes to a close i'm Michigan
on Sept. l. AS next Sunday VIII be
the last intervening before tho close
Of the season, it is likely that large
unmber of sportsmen will go to their
favorlte streams. Trout fishing has
been unusually good this year, al
though during the last few weeks
lake fishing for bass, pickerel and
pike has been more popular with the
sportsmen.
The hunters are looking forward
eagerly the opening of the hunting
season on October Is, after which
date, il will be lawful TO kill deer,
duck geese, partridge, quail and other
game birds and rabbits. The new
laws. which went into effect on Aug
ust /, make practically no change in
the conditions governing the issuing
Of deer licenses The most import
ant alterations concern the earlier
date of opening the season, and the
fact that license is only good for 20
days. It Is not expected there will be
a great demand for deer licenses be-
fore the latter part of November, as
the condition are not favorable for
deer hunting until the snow is on the
ground. Some Of the sportsmen plan
TO combine their deer hunting trips
with their partridge hunting this year
however, this having been made pos
slble by the new laws.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-23
******** %*********s
FEATURES OF NEW
RULES FOR FOOTBALL.
= ****** ****.a. :. Z.

- - - - - - - - - :. - 80 :. =, - - -
The football guide for 1911 is out.
The rules show many changes which
must be carefully studied by officials.
coaches, captains and players. as they
affect both officials and players. One
is the lessening of the intermission
between the first and second and the
third and fourth periods The Off
cials will note that under the new rul-
ing the time is shortened so that prac-
tically there is just about time to
transfer the ball, If It is in one end Of
the field, from its last position to the
place whore II is to be put i'm play at
the beginning of the next reriod. This
shortening of the time of rest. If car
ried out strictly by the officials. will
mean that the players do not get chill
ed and have chance to continue in
their stride. A change of greater mo-
ment In the play itself is one ruling
on the forward pass. Formerly. i'm the
case Of an uncompleted forward pass.
the penalty was measured from the
spot from which the pass was made.
That usually meant a spot Mt least six
or seven yards back of the line of
scrimmage. The new rule says that
the distance shall be measured from
the spot of the preceding down instead
of the spot from which the ball was
passed. II is easy to see then that the
penalty is lessened by about seven or
eight yards. which is by no means an
unimportant fact TO bear I'm mind when
considering the advisabillty of attempt
ing such n pass. The rest of the
changes are Of less Importance. but
should be carefully read by coaches
and captains