davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
LOG DRIVING
IN BIG DITCH
klickitat Company Must Agree to
This in Return for Right of
Way on the Reservation
INDIAN DEPARTMENT HAS
MADE SUCH STIPULATIONS
People at National Capital Think
That Timber Should Have
Proper Avenue to Coldendale
and the Columbia.

Transportation of logs, timber and
lumber in the canal of the Klickitat
Power & Irrigation company Is a
stipulation to which the company
must agree before it will be able to
obtain it's desired and required right
of way across a portion of the Yak
ina Indian reservation. This Is the
substance of a statement received at
the United States Land office here
from S. V. Proudit, assistant COM
missioner at Washington. Just what
kind of logging operations the people
at Washington think can be carried
on in an irrigation ditch constructed
in the light volcanic soil Of this coun-
try is not clearly understood but the
conditions put up to the Klickitat
Power & Irrigation company antici-
pate some heavy driving and call for
the utilization of water for that pur-
pose during the height of the irriga-
ton season.
Indian Bureaus Plans
The stipulations are made by the
commissioner of Indian affairs and
If these conditions are complied with
the Indian bureau has no objections
to the granting of the right of way
desired" The commissioner requires
that all necessary and adequate eros
sings be provided with proper APP
proaches and sluices underneath and
bridges across the canal when and
wherever needed for proper and econ
omical logging and ord nary travel,
CONTINUED on page eighty
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
Another Wreck on b. & 0.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Feb 1.-the
westbound B. e. o. southwestern train
ran into an open switch this afternoon
at Philadelphia. ILL.,, 20 miles of here.
1t resulted in the death of the engi-
neer and injury to fifteen passengers
none seriously.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
THOUGHTS

n Did you ever stop to think
n that the easiest way to get +,
n money is to put it out on inter- ,
n est. and have It accumulate +,
n while you sleep, rest or enjoy 4,
n yourself, and did you ever stop =
Il to think that exactly the same ,
n rule applies to the Morning 4,
y Herald's want ads. They do the ,
. work for you, instead of a siren ,
r uous running around on your 4
y part. Try them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
GOtch for Boston.

BOSTON, Feb. 14.-Frank Gotch
will ave chance to show how he
compares with Hackenschmidt when
he meets Gus Schoenlein (Americus)
here in a handicap match February
90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
Giants Sail.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Members
of the first squad of the Giant re-
cruits sailed today for New Orleans,
whence they will go by rail to Mar
lin Springs, Tex, where Manager
McGraw awaits them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
Sun SnOwstOrTn

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb. IL
Western Massachusetts, experienced
the novelty of sun snowstorm to-
day. an inch of snow falling while
the sun shone brightly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
Passes Initiative and Referendum

Passes Initiative and Referendum
OLYMPIA, Feb. 14.-The house Of
representatives passed, by vote Of
II to q, the bill submitting the
proposed constitutional amendment
providing for the initiative and refer
endum to a vote of the people. The
bill will now go to the senate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
Indian Bureaus Plans
Continued on page eighty
Whipping Post Remains a law.

SALEM, Or, Feb. 1.-THE IA
nous Sichel whipping post law.
which provides corporal punishment
fol wife heaters. W II remain on the
Or egon statute books. Governor West
today applied the veto to the bill,
repeating the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

farming tools and implements brought
about by farmers increasing their acre
age and by additional farmers in a num-
ber of sections of the state.
Lumber trade has received an uplift
on account of the recent boom in build.
ing in Salt Lake and over the entire
intermountain country. Salt Lake lum-
Der merchants arc called TO supply build.
ing material in adjoining states and
dealers say the activity in the market
is marked. Prices have remained prac-
ticallv unchanged. In line with other
building materials cement has promis.
ing market ahead for the season.
With Easter two weeks away, with
the city filled with visitors next week
10 attend the various events scheduled,
there is nothing to be feared, say the
merchants and business men of the
city. that April will not make a credit
able showing over April of last year,
Salt Lake retail merchants are amply
supplied with merchandise that invites
comparison in quality and price with
any city in the west or the country in
general. All retailers expect heavy
business for the next few weeks and
with apparent good reason. too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
GOOD SHOWING MADE
BY BUILDING PERMITS
Continued From Preceding Page.

pessimists, are bound to say that
"'things are looking up' in Salt Lake.
For the week permits were issued TO
the amount of $70,sO0 Some of the
larger propositions that definitely have
been settled in the way of building do
not appear in the list of March per
mits, as contracts are not complete
From indications based on careful in.
vestigation April building permits will
90 away beyond the March figures
Permits issued in the last week follow;
George C. Riser. addition TO frame
dwelling, 2i5 North Fifth West
street ......... ..........S 300
Margaret Drummer. two room
frame dwelling. 322 Second ave
nue. ...,...... ........... 800
Lorenzo Snow. brick addition TO
dwelling. i46 South Third East
street ....-,...- ..-.........-.... 900
Salt Lake Security and Trust COM
pany. thirty-siN- room. three
story brick dwelling. 500 East
Second South street ........-... IS 900
&. West. five-room brick dwelling,
944 East Third South street. 5000
The Judge company. brick addition
TO building 25l53 South Main
street .''......-.... ......:.,.-: 1000
r. Moore. siXteen-room apartment
house. 9l3 West Second South
street .....-.-........ -........... b.OVO
Joseph Hebans, twelve-roo brick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
CHANGES BEING MADE
In DOUGLAS PARK

Changes arc being made in the street
level in Douglas Park. salt Lake g
newest and largest suburban home site
addition. The next move will be the
laying of five.foot concrete sidewalks
along all the streets and boulevards. BY
the time these improvements gro fin
shed water service will be ready for
the addition and in sixty days the sound
of the carpenter s hammer will be heard
on new residences.
From the opening day Of lot selling
this addition has taken the eye of
many Salt Lake people who want homes
in the suburban parts of the city with
in walking distance OF the business sec
ton.
a building restriction has been placed
upon purchasers bv the owners whereby
no house can be built closer than TWEEN
ty feet 10 the sidewalk. This insures 4
uniform park between tho sidewalk and
the houses. recognized as one of the
requirements of landscape artists in
establishing beautiful street. Restric
tions as 10 the cost of houses also is
laid by the promoters, insuring houses
of modern designs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
apartment house, 254 East EIehtb

apartment house. 25i East Eighth
South street ,..........s........ 5000
a. II. Rogers, three-room frame
addition TO dwelling. 1909 South
First West street ....s........ soc
S. ID. Lee, brick addition to dwell
ing. 222 u street ............... soc
s. Hayes. alterations. II CONNER
clal street .......s.s...,...,. l,0u(
Alfred a. Lundbere, !ive-roo
brick addition. 1918 East Sixth
South street Observation-Disclosures. 2,50C
=. PussleY. siX-roon brick dwell
ing. 5e3 North Second West
street -..'.s... .....s .......... 2.OOl
j. NJ Hopkins two room frame ad-
dition 10 dwelling. 1l6l South
Fifth West street ....,........ BOZ
Mos White. alterations TO brick
dwelling. 225 Iowa avenue 49,. aot
Adam Snyder. agent. front cafe IA
West Third South street,...... 300
The Bauer Holding and Investment
company. brick addition To store
26l-63 South Main street. go. $500
II. Phlaps. brick addition 10 store
I6S South State street ........ SOC
Kate II. Dale. frame dwelling, 2S5
East Second avenue ......... 6,5oC
Mary 4. Robinson. nine-room con-
crete dwelling. 251 3 street. $40. T. SOC
John II. Williams, four-room
brick dwelling 922 West North
Temple street s....,........,., l.s0(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
j1IESs GOOD,
|D|| hERCHAN IS
IN, They Add, Was an Ex-
/ ellent Month for Re-
II tail Trade.
kps ToGdERY HAS
II BEEN IN BIG DEMAND
n Styles and Fabrics Do
hg Their Part in the
n Rush.

|rp,llent; couldn't be better, Is
~, reply TO the time'honored
nuow,s busincssli' among
~. ,cta;l merchants interested
aMa sa ali lines of merchandising.
IN ,nMobf satisfactory results and
!. ~ n the biggest months IN Salt
.s,;l trade in months.
's sas not been strained. say the
liberal buying has been
4 a' 'sharseterized by the ability to
,'..i;ons 10 please the fancy. In
~ the merchants say there
~ annie Indications Of an easy
rsrtet more strongly marked
.,;,e the winter season.
"a sbe steady demands of trade
e of the city have been put to
Z Ming able to care for trade.
~ hear out the assertions that
sss been steadily on the in
sslt Lake S retail emporiums
....srted busv scenes as the rush
', toegery. fincry and the stan.
~ of merchandise has started
4 h,so uay millinery and women s
~, taken the lead. Accessories,
~ b,cn given preference mas"
Z pring ouifitting means many
i bssries that only careful shop
I'm about and find. Among the
,Isss OF trade house furnish
i.srsuerts have felt the rush.
"A mes. wall decorations mate
|fsr.irs. curtains and the like,
,yo weeks OF warm suring wealth
.s1l,v comc to the front,
Suits in Demsnd.
..,lciLirg end furnishings stores
Ia visited during the week with
rsplts. Spring suits. shoes.
.ar ana even here and there 4
q ht beve been seen in amazing
u r the warm weather con
Tee man who has paid his visit
n shior. clolhier and haberdasher
| n nrai:o for the clever styles and
- fg this SPRING S year. The
ID shserver or the street agrees
81 sentiment,
|tflvlre has taken Sudden leap.
IS has sbown wonderful improve
ts lle iasi week. and from the
|r Eaieh Indications and feel the
fiIadc. there viii not only be
<i1afs of this improvement. but
VAC il will grow better all the
Asiss ihc foundation for the
ssstssful business vear in Salt
p usny other lines besides
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

ours, is the way one hardware dealer
sizes up the trade situation.
Lawn tools. garden outfits and imple-
meuts of all kinds took the lead in the
sales of the week. The householder
with lawn TO tend and garden TO
plant has been a close observer of dis
play windows for days. This has caused
purchases in these lines TO materialize
and Salt Lake as a result is undergoing
''raklng In remarkably short
time. under the warm sunshine of the
past two weeks, the lawns have grown
TO need attention and the clatter of
lawn mowers. many of them brand new.
Is heard on every block in the residence
sections.
Trade Good Over State.
Trade in hardware over the state. as
noted by the wholesale business out
of Salt Lake, shows up splendidly.
This especially is true OF the southern
part of the state where farming is sew
cral weeks in advance OF the northern
part of the state. Shipments made
early in the year from wholesale houses
are being duplicated in many eases as
a result of the increased demand for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Realty Market Looking Up

Thompson OF the firm. builder and con,
tractor, has secured n contract TO build
fve-room brick cottage for Joseph
ZELDA in Hansens addition on InssDh In addition p
WIS., which will be offered for sale.
According to the report given out by
the Halloran- Judge company, the past
week has shown n greater number or
inquiries on property OF all kinds than
any week this year. Many Inquiries on
the firm. with good prospects of closing
UP some deals. Among the sales made
by the firm for the week are: Residence
town. consideration s35OO building lot
sold to @. 8. Smith. owned by Mrs. Maria
Sherard. u street between First and
Second avenues, copsderation $500; two
homes viii! be built on the lot, costing In
the aggregate $4,000 Contracts will be
let soon for the work. a thrce-room
residence belonging to Nellie Hender-
alton $1,000,
A fine residence on Second avenue. be;
Ing built by A. Richter. Is being pushed
rapidly to completion by the contractors
The residence will be one OF the finest
In that part OF the city,, 1t already has
II is completed.
Contracts win be le, in a few days By
Edwin +. Parry for the erection OF n one
story store building on West South Tcm-
pie between West Temple and First
West The room viii be divided into
three stores and will be 4Sx5O. AS soon
as the buildings now on the lot can be
removed. work will begin.
Excavation work has begun for a mod
ern apartment house at 333l East Second
South street, under the direction OF the
salt Lake Security and Trust company.
The contract calls for building to con-
tain six four-room apartments. The
building complete VIII cost 100000. IL
will be OF special architectural design
and VIII contain the most modern con-
yeniences known TO apartment houses.
The work will be pushed rapidly aud the
apartments will be ready for letting by
midsummer.
Three year-old Crimson Rambler roses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Tuttle Bros. company report the fol-
lowing sales In the past ten days.
Joseph sep JSs (; Persons rsGag 10 Ida L. Mel
rIeG Te1s' yith ii ~ house s 1000
Weaver. 1910. South Third, East.
two acres OF ground and fve-
room modern brick house 80. $500
Downing lMS0lss s4s East su' 8 South Tn Tem sna:
ple,. 413x165 feet and eight-room
.Inodern, house .........:.:...:. 10000
Downing. 1893 Third avenue. 2sx9
rods. nine-room modern brick
and brick barn ................ $500
eisht-roo5 modern house :.:.' 10000
Georgia Jennings to M. g. Heist.
36l Sixth avenue. 4Oxl25 feet and M,
five room frame house ........ 5000
Frae Korous. TO Henry Bradley,
SO East Eighth South, 4sAx231
(This purchase is made for
the purpose OF building an extern
'sive garage and repair shops.
which are now already under
construction.)
Frae Korous TO II. D. Helst, 5ox
1S5 feet on State street, west
side. halfway between Seventh
and Eighth South ...,.......... 9.S5t
(Ths property WAS bought for
investment purposes and brought
practically $500 per foot. which
was considered a good buy for
that locality. Two stores are al
ready under construction, as
there is great demand for
stores In this fast-growing busi-
ness location. On the rear Of this
property is also being constructed
a special ore concentrating plant
for the purpose of testing the
process originated by George c.
Kidder. who manages the planL)
f. f. Scott to Il. Il. Alcorn. 1osx
$50 feet on Third North and
Third West -, -............ l1,0O(
(Thls trackage has been pur-
chased for the purpose Of erect
ing a factory thereon by east
ern people, who can see the
great possibilities OF our grow
Ing city,
No. 433 Third avenue. Waterloo.
five-room brick house and lot
sold for Charles e. Rundberg, 1.50
Total Sg2 15I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

The following sales have been made
by the firm Of Burt & Carlquist during
the week; This firm reports business ex,
ceptionaily good. with the demand
greater than the supply for nice little
modern homes. AS soon as anything
Forty-acre farm. sold to f. A. Rod
man.
Lot In sunnysde addition to David An
derson.
Eleven-acre farm to Harry F. Startin.
Five-room cottage TO l.. Manwaring.
Two acres to NJ G.. Jorgensen.
Building lot on Tenth East TO James
r. McEwan.
Four-acre chicken ranch to Charles
Fahr.
Five room bungalow In Forest Dale TO
George f. McCallan.
Home to be built for Mrs. James Gar
ratt.
Plans have just been finished for ele.-
CANT home for E. A. Dow on Ninth
East street.
A busy week Is reported by the Prog
ress Realty company. one Of the new
companies 10 enter into business in Sal;
Lake. Sales for the week follow: Build
ing lots TO Ransom l.. Fillmore. consid-
Grafton $3.50: Albert Wagstaff sold to the
company four acres. Twelfth South and
Third East, consideration $4,000; this
property viii be added 10 other vacant
into city lots; Laura :. Moore bought
two lots in Hansen's addition. considera
ton S175: Nathan c. Ransom bought al
lots 12S-129. Hansen's addition. consd
lots l24-l25, Hansen's addition. consid-
Grafton $3.50. This company has been ir
the field only a few days, but has de-
tcrmined TO make showing. Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

To ogden and Return Via the Bamber-
ger Electric Line,
Beginning Sunday, April 9, 1911. s1.10
round trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
little want cad" in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000 Ind. 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Meet us at Sal,air Friday, April
EMPLOYEES Z. G. NJ ].
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Threeyear Crimson Rambler roses
only SIC each at Vogeler's.
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
.P|ML|CO BARRIER
GOES UP TOMORROW
WITH FAST FIELDS
Track Reported Speedy For
Opening At The Popular
Baltimore Course.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct 6-The Wis
itors who expected to find a sea Of mud
at Pimlico yesterday were agreeably
surprised at the way the track had
dried out, as not even rubbers were
needed to avoid wet feet. AS the meet
ing of the Maryland Jockey Club opens
tomorrow, the trainers sent their racers
along smartly.
A carload arrived from New York In
good shape and a lot more are expected
this morning. Frank Frisbie came with
w. T. Ryan's horses, comprising
Pharaoh, Executante. Triple Crown.
Dorothy Manners. Appasionata and
Markham, and Ed Peters brought
down Goldwick and one other. ). C.
Hildreth received four additional re-
cruits from Sheepshead Bay, bringing
his total up to fifteen, which is his en-
tire stable, with the exception of Fitz-
herbert.
Mat Allen, who has charge of the
Ramapo Farm stables, is located at the
new Pimlico Club. Besides seven horses
belonging to Mr.. Kohler, Allen has two
three-year-olds, owned by James B.
Haggin, which he Is racing in his own
name. Both are by watercress, IA
nous as the sire OF Waterboy, one nanse.i
Shackleton and the other Mongolian.
and they are exceedingly good looking.
one OF the teo-year-olds u the koh-
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
Nationals Are Easy
For The Red Sox
In Opening Game

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 6.-Tom
Hughes, who prefers to pitch in
perspiration rather than in an Arctic
atmosphere, started for Washington.
and that was about all he did do of
note until he withdrew from the con-
test at the end Of the fourth. Hughes
had a toe plate and a letter on his
chest, hut that was about all, and after
he had been pounded around the lot and
the home team had piled up n decade
Of runs, Becker was called into the
fray. The Navy Yard product had
nothing to spare in the matter Of con-
troll. but he got through well enough
to keep the SoX from obtaining an
earned Iun, the lone tally being mate
rally helped along by an error.
The Nationals only exhibition of Of
fenStYe strength came in the third when
a single by Elberfeld and doubles by
Schaefer and Milan, coupled with an
error by Engle gave them their only
two runs of the day.
The fourth marked the retirement of
Mr.. Hughes following a triple by Speak
er. single by Duffy Lewis, another
single by ]. Lewis, a wild pitch, and
three successive bases on balls. and
still another safety by Yerkes, netted
Boston four runs.
Becker made his appearance in the
next inning, and went through the re.
mainder of the game, and allowing but
one score, which resulted from batter
being hit by pitched ball, and then an
error allowed him to come in
Here are the figures of a cold contest
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
NEW YORK RIOTERS
DECLARE FORTUNE
SMILES ON GIANTS
Calling Turn For Opening
Clash Points Way To Vic
tory Over Athletics. /

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Gothdm believes
that the toss of the coin by which the
opening battle of the 1911 worlds series
betokened the way of victory and that
"Muggy" McGraw and his doughty
Giants will defeat Connie Mack and his
hustling Mackerels. The Giants are
pleased that they will start the big
series on their own park, and Captain
Larry Doyle says he is all the more
certain that he will be with the win
ming team.
When Garry Hermann tossed the
coin John Shibe, acting for the Ath-
letics, called Tails" 1t came down
heads" That lost the opening game
In Philadelphia. The teams win alter
nate between New York and PhiIadel-
phia, and in case of postponement the
series VIII be set back day, the post
poned gamexbeing played N its orig
inally scheduled city.
Betting today here has the Giants
1avorites over the Mackmen at odds of
to 5. Not much money Is being pul
up as yet, though the ''bookies" are
expected to get busy before the coming
week gets well under way.
If the Giants win, they viii have to
cut out that proposed trip to Cuba. The
National Commission voted 10 compel
the victorious team to disband immedi-
ately at the conclusion Of the worlds
series.
Twenty-one players are eligible for
each team In this deciding seiies. Con-
ME Mack viii have Baker, Barry. Ben
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
Riley Retires From
Athletic Struggle.

NEW YORK. Oct 6.--Frank n. Riley.
captain of the Irish-American ATHLETIC
Club track team. announced yesterday
that he had retired definitely from ath-
letic competition, owing 10 business.
Finding II impossible to secure enough
time to train properly. Riley declared
that he would retire and rest upon his
iaureis., Riley has always been strong
member of the Celtic Park squad, max
ing the journey to the London Olympiad
In 1908 and finishing second to Melvin
w. Sheppard in the 1,50O-meter race. He
Is holder of the Canadian ,one-mile rec
ord of 4:26 and also one of the, Irish
American quartet which is holder of the
tWo-mile relay record of 1853.
The Washington times., 1911-10-06

watched with interest Two Adam
Herodia and BalIy-
mera, are also IN Aliens charge.
Futurity winner. Electsoneer, BY Voter.
Quesai, Is at Pimlico, and in spite Of
the fact that he has not been raced
for nearly two years. he is showing a
world Of speed in his work Electioneer
was bred and developed by Billy Lake.
land, and after his sensational victory
at Sheepshead Bay was sold to Felix
Isman,. Of Philadelphia, for the reported
sum Of $4,000. The SON Of Voter Is
stabbed at the Gentlemen's Driving
Park and is owned by J. J. McCauiey.
The palm for being one of the best
looking two-year-olds at Pimlico Is by
general consent awarded to the
Sempronius filly, Belle Nelson, belong
Ing to Thomas Fortune Ryan. This
hlly Is entered for the Walden together
with her stable companion, Dangerfield,
another magnihcent-loolxing youngster.
Dangerfield is by Dolce-Far-Niente.
now owned by Louis j. Williams, OF
Belair, to whom he was presented by
Fred Littlefield through the Maryland
Breeding Bureau, and 1t looks as if the
farmers of Hartford county have A
very promising sire In their midst.