davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
Seemed to Give Him . New

Stomach
II suffered intensely after eatine and no
medicine or treatment tried seemed to do
any food, writes H. NJ. Younfpeters,
Editor Of The Sun, Lake View, o. "The
FIRST few doses Of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets gave me surprising re.
lief and the second bottle seemed to Give
me new stomach and perfectly food
health. For sale by all dealers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
CONGRESS- rs SATISFIED
There Is no Disposition to Interfere
With Taft

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 49,
While recognizing the gravity of the
situation in Mexico, leaders in con-
gress today appeared satisfied that
President Taft is doing everything
possible, and nowhere is there ap-
patsent the slightest disposition to
intervene. 1t was learned at the close
of a conference at the White House
today attended by Senator Cullom
and Representative Sulzer, chairman
respectively OF the senate and house
foreign affairs committees, that
Taft, for the present at least, does
not contemplate sending to congress
special message dealing with Next
can affairs. The president. however
is keeping the leaders of both partiei
thoroughly acquainted with develom
ments. Politics has been eiiainatedS
There Is no dispositiont s. SeithS.,
branch of congress to dehf = rs
president his reason for stN
troops to the Rio Grande. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
z|LLAH TO Be HOST
OF VISITORS TODAY
Blossom Festival Guests Will
Make Excursion to Orchards
Of Lower Valley Town

Zillah will be the objective point
today Of the blossom festival visitors
in this city and such others as are
interested in seeing the orchards Of
the lower valley. The train will leave
the o. w. r. 4; N. depot at 10 O'Clock
and the run win occupy an hour.
Automobiles will be at the disposal
of the guests upon their arrival at
the hustling new town and they will
be taken out over the adjoining coun
try. There will be band music and
a number of other attractions and
the Zillah people have prepared TO
give their visitors a royal welcome.
The excursion Thursday will be to
Naches City, the train leaving the
station of the valley railroad az 1890
o'clock. AS previously announced the
Naches people have been preparing
attractions and welcome. Prepare
tons have been completed for tho
parade of Friday at o'clock. The
line of march will be from Fifth ave-
nue. west through the center OF the
city to Naches avenue
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
MOVING PICTURES
OF VALLEY SCENES
Commercial Club Representatives
Will Meet This Morning to
Consider Advertising Plan

Moving pictures are to be shown
at the Avenue theatre this morning
at 10 o'clock. as an illustration tc
members of the Commercial club OF
the kind of publicity offered this To-
cality by the Western State IlustraL-
ing company of Seattle. Preceding
the display, at Q O'Clock, there will
be a meeting at the Commercial club
of the publicmity committee when
will hear the proposition of II. S
Merritt and II. J. Thomas, the repre-
sentatives of the Seattle house. w
II. Harbecll. official pi1otogra pher OF
the Canadian Pacific railway will also
be here today.
The proposition is to advertise the
Yakima country by means of free
moving pictures. showing town and
country and the various and varied
activities of the people during seed
time and harvest. 1t is expected t.
get sufficient number Of CONNER
cial organizations willing to contri-
butte to meet the expense of the
undertaking and then, in the east ts
show the pictures at each and every
place where It is possible to attract
or make use of crowd already at
tracted. The exhibition this morning
is an illustration of the kind of work
proposed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
is NORTH YAKIMA
THE GRtTAA GREEN?
Records of County Auditor Show
Names Out-of- Town Appli-
cants for Licenses

Two couples came long way from
home to secure marriage licenses in
North Yakima. Jack Kesson Mes
sick, aged 20. and Anna LeLisle. ut
Moweaqua, Illinois, signed up at the
county auditors office and secured
the necessary permit after paying
the usual fees.
Those having business in the
court house yesterday were some-
what amused by young looking
couple who were looking for the
office of County Auditor Newcomb,
but they did not know it. The young
lady thought the proper place to Sc
cure a license was the city clerks
office, while her company thought
that the county clerk was the prop
err person to issue such credentials.
Evidently neither had had time to
investigate by entering these offices,
for the young man was heard to ask
the janitor to direct them to the
place where they "dished up mar
riage licenses They signed their
names as James Codd, aged 20 years.
and Florence Irwin. aged 20 years.
both of Spokane. Somebody said 1t
was an elopement. but as to this the
young couple would not say.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
GEORGE ]. GOULD
MAKES QUITE A STIR
Rockefeller and Kuhn, Loeb &
Company Are Peeved Over
Result of Election

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Although
forced out Of the position himself.
George j. Gould, opposing the Rookie
feller-Kuhn-Loeb interests, caused the
elevation today of B. F. Bush as pres-
dent of the Missouri Pacific railroad.
defeating David r. Francis, former
governor of Missouri. The victory Of
the Gould faction was followed by the
announcement of Kuhn, Loeb & com
panys withdrawal as bankers for the
system and with the resignation of
Paul M. Warburg, the company's rep
resentative on the board, and of
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Attorney /.
Marston, representing Blair G. Com
pany
Fred T. Gates, representing John
ID. Rockefeller. and F. ID. Adams,
American representative of the
Deutsch Bank, voted against Bush,
but did not sever their connection. II
is rumored Adams will also resign, al
though this cannot be confirmed.
Gould and Kuhn, Loeb & Company
issued statements explaining their sid @
of the case. Gould regrets the with
drawal of Kuhn. Loeb & Company
but congratulates the road on The So
lection of Bush. Kuhn. Loeb e. Com
pany stated they did not favor Bush
and because of his election. Warbure
and Vanderbilt felt unwilling Ia
share the responsibility In the RAN.
agement of the company under tFes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
PRAISE IS ACCORDED
new SALES MANAGER
6. c. Waite of the Yakima Valley
F. C. A. as Eastern Trade
Paper Sees Him

The following from The Fruitmen' s
Guide will be of considerable inter-
est to many Yakima valley fruit
growers. giving as it does at least
one outside estimate of c. C Waite,
who is TO he the sales manager OF
the Yakima Valley Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION. The Guide, under Now
York date line, says:
&c. G, Waite has resigned his job
as general Northern manager of the
florida Citrus Exchange to take the
position of sales manager for tho
Yakima Fruit Growers Association.
with headquarters at North Yakima,
Wash. Mr.. Waite's resignation be-
comes effective Nav IL, when ne
takes UP the duties of his new office.
Mr.. Waite told General Manager
Temple and Sales Manager Burton,
of the Citrus Exchange, of his inten-
tons while those gentlemen were in
the city last week. They heard the
news with much regret, feeling, and
not hesltating to express that feeling,
that Mr.. Waite's resignation from the
Exchanges service would leave IL gap
that it will he mighty hard to fill,
But the inducements offered Mr..
Waite by the Yakima people We're
such as he could not Well resist, and
the Exchange officials We're reluc-
family forced to accept his resigna-
ton.
MIR. Waite will continue with tho
Exchange till he starts on his new
job in North Yakima in May His
successor has not yet been appointed
and it is not known whom the EN-
change officials have in view--if in
deed they have anyone just yet.
"M,. Waite left Wednesday night
for Chicago to settle up some mat
ters there, and also take care OF the
demand for Florida grape fruit
which that market is suddenly ex-
hibiting to quite some degree
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
ARTIST RESTORES Fl
CHURCH PAINTINGS
Brother Caringno Is Also Giving
Scenery to the Stage of Mar
quette Hall Here

Brother Joseph Carigno, S. J., the
artist who decorated the interior of
ST Joseph's church, has completed
the work of restoring the paintings
which were damaged by the fire
which attacked the church some few
months ago. Brother Carigno was at
the time engaged at Portland in
church decoration there but came to
North Yakima several weeks ago and
has since been engaged in work in
connection with the identifying of
the edifice and in the restoration of
his paintings of about a year or so
ago. ince completing the church
work he has been engaged in paint
ing scenery for Marquette hall which,
Mhtn he has completed his task,
will be well equipped in that regard.
Brother Carigno is a member of the
Jesuit order who, prior to his be-
coming identified Herewith, was an
artist in Rome. Since then he has
given his services to the various
churches of the faith throughout the
country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
RECIPROCITY STILL
BEFORE CONGRESS
Democrats Say They Are Pre-
pared for Attempt of Repub-
licans to Embarrass Them

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 1S.--
Democratic leaders are prepared for
an attempt by the republicans who OPP
pose the Canadian reciprocity to en-
barass the democratic majority in the
passage of the bill by proposing an
amendment emhodying all of the free
list that the democratic ways and
means committee have prepared Re-
pupllcans have charged that il the
democrats were in earnest TO have this
free list passed they. would offer it
as part of the reciprocity bill SO that
President Taft could not find occasion
to veto 1t, even though it does not
meet his approval. Chairman I'm
derWood is APPARENTLY proceeding on
the belief that the amendment will be
offered when the bill comes up for
passage. He said such an amendment
will be at once ruled out Of order. as
it could not be considered germane to
the bill under the house rules per-
hitting the offering of amendments.
The only amendments that can be
considered are those specifically ar
fccting the duties collected in the reci-
procity agreement and on all such
amendments it is expected there will
be an overwhelming negative vote.
The effort is to wind up the debate
tomorrow. and if Underwood is sue
ressfu in this the bill will be brought
up for final amendment and passage
Thursday.
George E'avOrs Free Trade
Henry George, Jr, of New York. in
his maiden speech in the reciprocity
debate proclaimed himself a free
trader and said he had aligned nim-
self with the democratic party because
he believed it was the only great party
that was moving toward the light
George Endorsed the Canadian reel
procity as tending toward free trade.
and he believes that ultimately the
United States will have absolutely free
Trade with the world.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
aqua PR|ElA is :
STORM CENTER
lnsurrectos Skipped Out Monday
Night, Claiming That They
Were Out Of Ammunition

aqua PRIETA. Mexico. April 49,
When darkness fell tonight it was UNI
certain whether Colonel Diaz's federal
troops would retain undisputed pos
session of the city or whether rebel
reinforccments, appearing suddenly
from the westward this afternoon,
would precipitate another battle.
Watchers were surprised after a day
of quiet to see a column of troops
move out of the mountain passes IL
miles west Of Aqua Prieta 'and de-
bouch on the plains in front of the
city The column began its march
directly toward the city. Tho men
were mounted and rode rapidly. AS
they drew dearer it was made out with
the aid of glasses that they We're reb-
els AS they approached the outer
breastworks of the city the federals
opened on them at long range and
the column halted.
Sonora Talmantes. Present
1t was later ascertained that the
force was that Of Juan Cabral,. and
with him was Sonora sTalame,ltes,
Mexican. "Joan of Arc" WITT. her COM,
nand A Mexican i..sursent who
crossed the line - the American side
said he was one of Cabrals band, and
that Ce1ral had no knowledge of the
evacuation of Aqua Prieta today by
the rebels and was moving forward
with the expectation of joining them
The rebel column resumed its march
on line parallel with the city. They
evidently had no intention Of APP
preaching near enough to do battle.
AS darkness fell it was impossible
to make out whether the moving
rebel column would come into con
tact with the federal garrison or not.
From daylight this morning there
was seen no sign of the rebel garri-
son which vanished last night from
Aqua Prieta. They voluntarily gave
up the city and fled, following the
exhaustion of their ammunition in
yesterdays all day battle. AS tho
command moved away they shouted
across the line to American scntries
that they would be back in A few days
with more ammunition to fight it out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
COUNTY S. S.
CONVENTION
Two Days' Session at First Pres
byterian Churches This
Week
w. c. PEARCE AND
PROF. E. c. KNAPP
Two Speakers Of international
Fam- Have Conspicuous Places
on the Program, Which Will
Wind up With Banquet

The Yakima Count:@ skindays School
association will hold q two days con-
vention beginning Thursday April 20
and lasting through Friday evening.
Those interested in Sunday school
work are promised an intellectual
treat, as several speakers OF inter-
national fame will be present and
speak on subjects that will be help
full to the officers and teachers as
well as members Of the schools.
Tho Speakers
Principal among the speakers Is
w. G. Pearce, of Chicago, who is
adult Bible class superintendent of
the International Sunday School as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Pearce has been
identified with the work for many
years and is an authority on Sunday
school subjects.
1t is suggested that those who
want to carry home the good things
they hear for future consideration
should bring notebook and pencil.
Mr.. Pearce will speak Friday after
noon on "The Modern Sunday School
Movement" and that evening will de-
liver an address on "The Adult Bible
Glass Movement of North America"
illustrated with the stereopticon.
Prof. e. c. Knapp. who was re-
Gently appointed general secretary of
the Inland Empire Sunday School as
ISOLATION, and who II practical
sunday school worker in all its
branches, will speak on Methods in
TaocI, s1rba Oruop;oad ynori- ',
"The Teen Age' and other subjects.
His wife. will lead in the discussion
of primary and Junior work. Messrs.
Pearce and Knapp are a host in
themselves and it will be worth a
years study for, anybody interested
TO hear them. Both attended the
Worlds Fourth Sunday. school con-
vention which was held in Jerusalem
ip 1904, and they will be on the
lookout for any who were there
then. Wherever they travel about
the country they are constantly re-
nawing acquaintance with those
they met IN that trip and many
pleasant meetings result.
Opening Sessions
The sessions of the convention
bltptl wall w iltlu III tlit T lfSt fTeS-
byterian church, the first session
opening at a;45 Thursday morning.
Friday evening the closing session
will be held at the First Christian
church. This session will begin with
a banquet, the second annual affair
of the county association All past
ors, Sunday school officers teachers
and delegates are invited to attend.
No charge will be made, but an Of
fering will be taken at the door
All delegates to the convention are
requ ested to register at the First
Presbyterian church upon their ar
rival in the city and thus secure
their assignment.
The exercises Thursday, April 20.
morning, afternoon and evening. and
Continued on page FOUR
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
MAYOR FAWCETT
MET WITH DEFEAT
w. w. Semour, Welfare League
Candidate, Wins in Tacoma's
Recall Election by $50

TACOMA April 1S--Mayor A. V.
Fawcett was recalled today in one of
the most holly contested municipal
elections ever held IN this city. w.
w. Seymour Is the new mayor-elect,
and he will take his office at the end
often days His majority over Faw-
cctt was $50. Seymour polled H.
246 votes, against 10,394 for Fawcett
The election was the second mayor
atty recall contest within two weeks,
seymour ana F'aWcett being the two
high candidates at the first cloc ton.
when socialist WIS also in the race.
Seymour was the candidate % the
Welfare league.
Another election viii be held May
for the purpose Of recalling four
city commissioners
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
APPRAISEMENTS OF THE.
ESTATE OF THE LATE
VESTAL SNYDER FILED

Attorney Floyd llatGeld flied with
the county clerk Saturday the inyen-
tory Of apprIisemoni Of the estate az
he late Nestll Snvdnr showing "a value
of s2e.125.o5, This is outside the
home, which for some year has been
In the name Of Mrs. snyder and some
other property not mentioned The
property appraised was mostly real
estate. considerable portion OF which
Is in Yakima county Mr.. Hatfield
attorney Cor the cNccUtriH of the es-
tate Mrs SNYDER and the appraisers
were @ a Fcrhger Fred Parker ana
J h Shannou.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
REBELS COR DRUNK
Medina Says His Orders Not 60 Drink
We're Disobcycd

DOUGLAS. April 1S.-The rebel
defeat at Aqua Prieta yesterday was
due to over Indulgence in liquor,
according to Colonel Medina, COM
mander Of the rebels during the en-
gagcmcnt. Colonel Medina says
that when the town was captured by
the rcbsls he ordered the liquor dc
stroyed. Tho order was disobcpcd
Twice during the day he repeute@'
S Sc rc,D ppo i'' to 20 '"I d VS
night whom they made a night
attack, Garcia Ind that his men
were helpless from the use Of liquor
and the result was the CAPTURE of -thc
outer trenches by the federals' He
tried to rally his men, but they We're
so drunk they could not return to
the trenches.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
TOPPEN|SH SALOONS
REDUCED BY -FOUR
City Council, by Vote of Four to
Three, Say Ten Arc
FOO Many

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sa,oon,,, az. ',,,r,e, S a,'Es 80 49,
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
UNION SAILORS TO
GO ON STRIKE MAY |
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
American and European Work.
men Will Stand Together

CHICAGO. April 1S--An interna.
tioual strike of seamen involving
5000 men ana eight nations, has
been ordered TO take effect May 1.
20 tho first time in the history of
labor organizations American and
European workmcn will make COM
mon cause and strike sim ultaneousy
against the shipping Federation.
Limited. which has its headquarters
in London
Preparations for the gigantic strike
have been under way for almost a
year. but the date on which the
blow would be struck has bean
carefully guarded secret. Officials Of
the International Scamen's Union of
Americ1 virtually admit however,
that May | has been fixed as the date
when every sailor on vessel con
trollod by the shipping Federation
will leave his post.
Ocean Liners Not Affected.
More than 10000 deep water sail
ors and men engaged in coastwiss
trade on tho Atlantic viii be involv-
cd Every seaman engaged in mer-
chant marine traffic in Great Britain,
France, Germany. Denmark Norway,
sweden and Fin,and will quit work
as soon as the order is issued.
Americans who are making prenar-
atoms to visit England to witness the
coronation exercises. need not he
alarmed for the strike will not in
tcrfere with the ocean liners engage
ed ia passenger traffic.
The strike it was said. would not
a q traffic on the Pacific ocean. as
the jurisdiction of the Shipping Fed
GRAFTON does not extend to vessels en-
ga, ed in Oriental trade.
Victor A. Olander. vice president
of the Interuationa Seamen's Union,
arrived in Chicago today from an ex-
tended tour alons the Atlantic coast
ne said preparations for the big fight
have been completed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
AN ARM|ST|CE
IS IN SIGHT
Rumored That the Rebel Terms
Are the Resignation Of Diax
Within Five Months
MADERO MUST BE
COMMUNICATED WITH
Mexican Government Will Allow
Couriers to Pass Through
Juarex in Order to Facilitate
the Transmission of Messages.

CITY OF MEMICO, April 1S.--A
proposition for an arn,istice pending
negotiations for settlement OF
Mexicos International trouble. was
received by the department OF for
sign affairs today from Washington,
presumably from Or. Gomez, Mad
sro's confidential agent. A reply was
returned in which it was indicated
The suggestion.
The armistice proposal appears to
De the outgrowth of the battle of
Aqua Prieta and the loss of life and
bodily injury in Douglas by the fire
rom the Mexica side. 1t points to the
dangers of International complica-
ions which might follow a continu-
lnce of the fight.
Minister De LaRarra sent to Wash
Ington an answer to the proposal
made by the agent of the revolution
SITS. In it he stipulated the minoI
:erms, which Il is believed there
will be no objection to. 1t may be
assumed that before a full agreement
IS entered into, every detail of the
proposal will be submitted. to Fran
cisco I. Madero Jr. So far have me-
rotations gone row that it is not ex-
pected Madero will longer oppose the
overtures his agents have made for
peace. 1t will not be at all surpris-
lng if the armies in the north receive
orders to cease operations within the
next forty eight hours. or before the
beginning of the threatened battle
rear Juarez.
de LaBarrs is not at liberty, to dis
close the conditions on which the
,rnistice VIII bn granted. White no
confirmation could be aptained the
'umor was that tho rebel terms are
he Resignation of Diaz within nve
months and the appointment of De
aaBarra president pro tenn pending
special election and revision of
he electoral laws.