davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
Paradise Valley Sanitarium

National City (San Diego), Cal. Along the lines Of the famous Battle Creek Sanitarium Come to this ideal health resort and enjoy the delightful summer climate of San Diego County. Cool sea breezes. <o fogs or harsh winds. Stu- ated amidst orange groves and flowers. with commanding view of ocean, bay and mountains. A rural retreat , miles wholesome food can be enjoyed by all. Medical attention. scientific massage. electrical treatments baths. etc. with board and room, from S15; with board and room only. from S12. For folder write Fl W Lindsay. Mgr,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
PICO HEIGHTS HOTEL

13f6 s. Vermont St, Los Angeles.
 Where you feel perfectly at home The fences large. airy rooms and spacious pcrches Rates $35 to S45 per month, including room and board. Address communications L. M. HAYNES, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
CdlifOrniQ'S Foremost He Qlth Resort

Ideally situated Americas King Beaches. Latest given the same as at RATTLE CREEK. 4 speciality is made Scientific Electrical Treatments The clec tic equipment on coast New pressed brick building
 3 eli,ll or,e l.c,iI1rao .'' 1,di ,I.si,jl3e & aud surgeons. Tennis golf horseback riding motoring, bathing For booklet and rates write RAY SIMPSON Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
WRITE RIGHT NOW

WRITE RIGHT NOW S RGir @ of Sow % away D the 9
 
 Angeles for f1 @ inf2ro An a1iendd SUMMER COURSES Absolute graduates Cool and spacious college the finest building s this SUCCESS IDEA
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
THE NETHERWOOD

THE IDEAL APARTMENT HOUSE Housekeeping suites and single rooms Large front porch. Fine surroundings 2007 So. Grand Ave Grand Ave. car
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03

the line between Coconino and Nav ajo, throwing Winslow into CocOnino county. Referred to printing com mttee.
 House bill 155 by Cooke, provides for a direct levy for maintenance of livestock sanitary board
 Second Reading.
 On second reading of bills, refer ence was made as folloWs:-
 House bin 124 to appropriations.
 House bill 118 to appropriations.
 House bill Al to appropriations
 Sub house bill s to county affairs. House bill 12S to county affairs.
 House bill 147 to county affairs
 House bill 123 to ways and means. House bill 130 to judiciary.
 House bill 145 to judiciary
 House bill 146 to judiciary
 House bill 14S to judiciary.
 House bill IA to labor
 House bill 150 to agriculture.
 House bill 151 to constitutional amendments.
 Final Action.
 House memorial 2 asking cOngress to establish court of claims for set tiers on Gadsden purchase. was passed without division.
 House bill S9. for registration of electors in incorporated towns was passed by a vote of "A to s. absent
 House bill 103, relating to appeals. passed without division.
 Senate bill IS, regulating contracts of surety between common carriers and employees, passed without divi- sion
 House bill g, board of control came up for final passage, omissions were discovered and bin was returned to expressing committee.
 Committee of the Whole.
 House went into committee of the whole with MT Murphy in the chair. House bill 94 by Babbitt, respecting the making permanent of roads long in use without regard to party lines was given thorough discussion and recommended for indefinite postpone ment
 Sub house bill 115. respecting emi- nent domain. recommended it do pass and house bill 115 be indefinitely postponed.
 Committee rose and reported. 94 and sub 115 sent to expressing con- mittce
 Final Action.
 House bill 92, creating board of control composed of elective state of ficers, thus eliminating the controll- ing power of the governor. was pass ed by a vote of 25 to 10. The ten friends who supported the governor are Brooks, brennan, Hall, Irvine Kerr. Lewis. Murphy, Saxon. Whip pie and MT. Speaker. New Bill House bill 156, Graham to amend article 10 of the constitution. adding section F respecting state and school lands, providing that no school lands shall be sold before May l, 1897. Re ferred to committees on printing and constitutional amendments Question of an afternoon session was discussed along with the urgent need of committee work and it was decided finally to adjourn until 9 l o'clock tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
NEW MEASURE Is AIM ED

Continued from Page n.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
THE w ESTONIA
 (Fireproof) 623 West Fifth Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL,

CaIiforniIs finest Apartment IInuso Very centrally located. Roof gardens sun parlors. socIal halls. every modern accommodation. Write for further ln- formation.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
NASSAU DOG SHOW.

NEW YORK, May 2-Entries closed today for the big annual bench show of the Nassau Kennel club, which will be held at Belmont park. Long Island, on the eighteenth of this month
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
ELECTIONS IN JAPAN.

TOKYO. May 2-General elections for members of the imperial diet or parliament commenced today all over Japan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
AER0PLANES ARE
C0NTRABAMD Of WAR
Shipment of French Machines to
Mexican Insurgents Has Been
Held up at Border

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The ship
ment of 500 rifles and 10000 rounds
of ammunition destined for the Ma
dero garrison at Ojinaga was held up
today at Eagle Pass. This is not in
clined to grant all the applications
which the Mexican government may
make to transport munitions of war
across the line.
Taft approved today Colonel Steev-
er's action in preventing delivery to
the insurgents of French aeroplanes
In Eel Paso This is believed to be the
first time an aeroplane has been held
contra band, although the Italian gov
eminent attempted to prevent the
landing of a French aeroplane at
Tripoli.
No military movements are reported
in Mexico today to the state depart
ment. Private messages said the fed
erals had been victorious in the vicin-
ity of Torreon and Escalon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
BALLOT|NG SHOWS
MANY SURPRISES
English Miners Are Indicating
Their Preference in Accepting
Scale Agreement

LONDON, April LIP to midnight
the votes counted in the ballot of the
miners question whether to return to
work numbered 10000, of these co.
600 favor resumption and $1,000
against. The totals do not include
North Wales and other districts who're
1t is believed large majorities will be
polled in favor of resumption.
The surprises We're in balloting in
South Wales, the supposed hot bed Of
resistance, where the vote was two to
one in favor of resuming, and North
England where the vote favored a con-
mutation of the strike one explana-
nation of the unexpected ballot is that
man willing to return to work are not
taking the trouble to record their
votes. 1t is estimated that between
10000 and 10000 miners entered tho
pits yesterday. Coal traffic is being re-
sumed in many shipyards.
LONDON. April 1.-The coal ballot
at 2 O'Clock Tuesday morning gave Il
small majority against the resumption
of work. Totals: For resumption, 9S,-
$50; against resumption, 100.129.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
CITIZEN POLICE
SUPPRESS R|oT|hG
Hoquiam Has Organized Efec.
lively Against the l. |. w. and
Controls the Situation

HOQUIAM, April with SO reg
ular police and 200 citizen police. Ho-
ouiam has in check the I.tW. w. strike
which has prevailed here since the
walk-out in the sawmills began two
weeks ago. The citizens have guaran-
teed protection to all who desire to
work and are arresting l. w. W..
leaders and all others who violate the
ordinances or preach sedition and
revolution.
OF the $50 persons arrested in front
Of the Lyle mill this morning all were
released except two or three leaders.
The citizens patrol will continue sew
eral days The danger Of riot and
bloodshed appear to have passed.
About 1900 strikers and sympa-
thizers held meeting in the Finnish
hall tonight, where speeches were
made in several languages.
Hundreds of mill workers on the
strike who were driven out of Ray
mond Saturday tried to return today
and were again driven out. A crowd
of residents armed with slaves walked
the strikers ten miles to Menlo, where
they boarded the Northern Pacific
Main. The Raymond mills are running
today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
HANFoRD FRUIT MEN LINE UP
Seventeen Growers Join the Yakima
Valley Association

At the special meeting of the local
orchardists last Tuesday evening sew
enteen decided to become memb ers of
the Yakima Valley Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION, says the Hanford Column
bian.
These seventeen growers met Fri
day night and made the necessary
arrange ments to affiliate with the CEN
trail association at North Yakima.
Several of the number will have no
fruit to ship this year but We're anx-
ious to have the local here connected
with the Yakima selling agency so
as to be prepared to handle the fruit
properly when their orchards reach
the commercial age.
The result of the vote, to some ex-
tent. divides the growers into two
bodies, those connected with the Yak
lima union and those not 1t is not
thought, however, that any III feeling
resulted and as the orchards come
into bearing the owners will adopt
the Yakima plan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
INCREASED CREAM PRODUCTION
Dairying in the Lewiston Country Fast
Becoming Great Industry

+ LEWISTON, Idaho, April 1.-The
outlook for a material increase in
cream production in the central Ida
no and adjacent eastern Washington
sections is very encouraging, accord
ing to reports received by Manager
w. w. Hamilton, of the Commercial
Creamery company, and the COMPANY
the plant to prepare for the larger
production.
With the plans for development in
the central Idaho and adjacent east
ern Washington districts, is the intro
duction of diversified farming, which
will result in a material enlargement
of dairy operations, and already q
large number of farmers have an
nounced their plans for keeping COWS
for the creameries. A number of pur-
chases of dairy herds have been re-
poNed and the creamery company has
received reports which suggest the
production of cream will be material
~ enlarged The local company has
maintained policy of paying the
highest market price for cream and
butter of the product of the dis tricts
tributary TO the Clearwater and prairie
lines, as we'll as points well into the
Palouse country. The campaign for
new business this season Will be per-
ststently waged aud IL Is expected the
seasons output viii show a material
increase
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
WILD PITCHER IN PM
SUNNYS|DE GAME
North Yakima High School Base
ball Team Starts Vacation
With a Defeat

SUNNYSIDE, April 1.-(Special to
the Herald. )-The visiting North Yak
ina high school baseball team lost it's
first game of the vacation series on its
trip here today by score of to 4.
The result was largely due to the
wildness of Guillard, pitcher, who
walked many men and overthrow to
first base. making five of the nine err
rors charged against his team. The
infield worked well, while the outfield
made no errors.
Chambers ana Neal were the bat
terry for Sunnyside, and worked stead
lily and received good support from the
fielders behind them, having a total of
two errors.
Guillard struck out eight men and
Chambers five. TWo-base hits were
made by Foresman and Guillard.
Batteries-For North Yakima; Gull
lard, pitcher; Burnett, catcher For
Sunnyside. Chambers and Neal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
SAW ROOSEVELT AND
HEARD HIM CHEEREO
H. H. Cuisine Says Candidate for
Presidency Is Personally is
Not Politically Popular

H. II. Cuisine of the lower VALLEY.
who has been absent in Minnesota on
a trip rendered necessary by the ILL
ness of sister. returned to North
Yakima Monday and reports that CON
ditions in the parts he saw are not as
good as he had expected to find them.
He was surprised at the character 90
the weather he stepped into on his
arrival here.
Mr.. Cuisine met Theodore Roose-
velt and talked with him. The candl-
date for the presidency. he says, Is
very moderate in his statements, both
In private and in public. and is as pop
ular with the mass of the people as
ever. personally. Mr.. Gulstine does
not think, however, that the voters
are likely to ask him to again become
president and he thinks also that they
do not want Taft There is a desire.
he says, for a new candidate and
Hughes was the choice. but ii is UNI
derstood that he has definitely AMI
positively declined to enter the run
ming Roosevelt. Mr.. Cuisine says, *
talking to immense crowds ana IS
greeted with undoubted enthusiasm,
as he himself Witnessed. He Is not,
politically making the impression thar
some of his friends hoped for him.
neither, on the other hand, are his
meetings such as they have been de-
scribed by his enemies He is every
where greeted with enthusiasm and
crowds. is kindly received and is I'M
questionably popular.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
Rev. c. C. Ware, of Zillah, New
Secretary of North Yakima
Commercial Club
GOVERNING BOARD
ACTED MONDAY NIGHT
Passenger Agents Coming Tues.
day, April 8, Granted Use of
Board Room for Deliberations,
and Will Be Given Smoker

The resignation of DR.. Joseph F.
Barton, secretary of the North Yak
ina Commercial club. which had been
on lie for several days, was accepted
by the governing board of that body
at a largely attended meeting Monday
evening, and Rev. q. G. Ware of Zillah
elected to the position. DR.. Barton is
in ill health and has recently gone to
the sound to recuperate.
Rev. C.. G. Ware, the new secretary.
was a prominent candidate for the
position at the time of the selection Of
a successor to DR.. James, and his cleo
ton at this time gives great satisfac :
ton He has recently resigned his
pastorate of the Presbyterian church
at Zillah, where he has been stationed
for the past two years and where he
is at the present time president of the
Commercial club. Ever since coming
to the Yakima valley Mr.. Ware has
been booster, always recognized as a
character of force when discussing
matters Of public moment. In addi-
ton to the positions above mentioned
he is secretary of the Federated Conn
mercial Clubs of the Valleys of the
Yakima. recently organized, and vice
president of the Inland Empire Com
mercial club, composed of the diff
ferent federated commercial clubs of
the inland empire, including eastern
Oregon, eastern Washington and part
of Idaho. Mr.. Ware is fluent speaker
and a worker who will make his in
fuence felt. The general expression
of opinion is that the new secretary
is a live wire.
Pending the removal to North Yak
ina of Mr.. Ware aud family, which
Will be for probably 10 days, Jerry F.
Okey was selected to act as secretary.
Passenger agents of the different
railroads of the northwest are to meet
in North Yakima on Tuesday, April g.
The governing board extended an in
vitation for them to use the board
room for their deliberations while
here in the day. while smoker will
be rendered them in the club rooms in
the evening.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
FAIR DIRECTORS
ELECT OFFICERS
DR.. j. S. kloeber Is Again Presi-
dent and Big Fair Is
Planned

An extended meeting of the state
fair board of directors was held Mon
day afternoon. and after adtournme nt
a visit was made to the fair grounds
for a careful inspection of grounds and
buildings to see what will be neces-
sary in the way of improvements In
the evening another session of the di-
rectors was held.
Election Of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: DR.. j. S.
Kloeber, president; Charles Heath,
treasurer; Harry b. Averill secretary.
Horse racing was one of the topics
discussed at length. IT is planned to
make the next state fair the biggest
and best that has ever been seen ia
Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
SCOTS EXPEDITION
SOMETHING MORE THAN
DASH FOR THE POLE
SCOTS London Papers Praise the
ThOrOughness of His Explorations

LONDON, April Though the
latest reports leave Captain Scott $50
miles from the south pole on January
3, polar experts here are strongly of
the opinion he will achieve the object
for which he set out. Those familiar
with polar exploration express the be-
lief he will reach the pole before the
end of January.
All London morning papers con-
graduate Scott. They emphasize his
expedition as something more than a
dash for the pole such as Amundsen's s,
but was to carry out thorough eX-
ploration on large scale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
ROOSEVELT TO BEGIN
NEW SPEAKING TOUR
THROUGH THE SOUTH
Manager Dixon Claims That With the
Contests Filed Roosevelt Leads

OYSTER BAY, April with Sem
ator Dixon, Colonel Roosevelt today
mapped out a campaign he will make
this week in the south. The senator
said Roosevelt would make some big
speeches on the trip which begins to-
morrow.
Dixon claims Ga delegates in the
Northern states have been instructed
for Roosevelt against SO for Taft. He
also declares the Roosevelt contestants
in the Southern states would win and
asserted majority of the national
committee would side with Roosevelt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
Men in Lineup at the Land Office
Have Stirring Time When
Tracts Are Filed on
SAY THAT HOWARD BRUFF
VIOLATED AGREEMENT
Would-Be Homesteaders Allege
That He Sought Consideration
for His Aged Mother But Over
looked Another Elderly Lady

Cruelty him. was the mildest
phrase used in the Miller building
Monday morning when J. Howard
BruT filed for himself on land in tho
Sunnyside district and entered declar-
atory statements for Charles Hammer
and George " Lahar. civil war vet
Grams. with reference to the other two
units open for settlement. 1t Is tho
claim OF those in the lineup before
the doors of the land office that in So
filing Bruff had violated his sacred
word OF honor as pledged In writ
ten agreement made and signed by air
those in the waiting list. 1t was said
further that the basis of the Brun
plea on which the agreement had
been entered by the others was that
the filing was for his aged mother, but
that in taking three chances instead
of one he had cut In on another lady
equally as old and deserving as his
mother 1t was further alleged that
at the very last minute Brun, instead
OF Ming on the 40 acres he had prom
Used to file on, had taken another
piece, and in so doing had confused
the situation, the others. whos pro-
posed to lie as agreed upon. having
no knowledge of the fact that he had
changed his plan or his selection.
Officers on Duty
Three police officers, including Po-
lice Chief Grant. were in the corridor
of the Miller building during the filing
and afterwards escorted Bruff from
the building. 1t Is purely guesswork
what would have happened had the
officers of the law not been present.
The entire situation is one which has
caused great deal of comment TIL "
original lineup. which started Decem
Der &C. was by those who expectei
land under the Teton to be opened
1t was announced few days ago that
three pieces near Mabton would
opened April for entry. In response
to this announcement Benjamin Biggs
and Mary f.. Slocum, his mother-in-
CONTINUED on page two)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03

WASH NGTON. April IA bat
tie over states rights for freight
and passenger business was begun
today before the supreme court of
the United States in eighteen Mis-
souri, rate cases, the first taken up
for consideration. The time for
next Thursday.
Frank Hagerman of Kansas City
first. addressed the court. He lid
the ground work for all extended
argument that both the maximum
freight rates of Missouri and its
2-cent passenger law meant the
cpnriscaJion OF porperty OF eighteen
railroads VII hin the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03

GlRARD, Kan. April t.-Fred
ID. Warren. editor of the Appeal TO
Reason, a socialist paper published
here, denies the report that the paper
is to suspend Ten years ago Warren
was an obscure country editor. strug-
Cling with poverty at Rich Hill, Mo.
He became a rebel against the social
system. He believed that under the
present system the individual had no
chance, and he proved 1t by build
ing up II fortune for himself. Today
he is wealthy. Warren. with j. A.
Wayland and c. l.. 'Phifer, the other
responsible editors of the paper, have
been indicted on a charge of sending
unfit printed matter through the
mails, and the trial is - Cor May IN
the federal court
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
Lcvccs Have Broken
COAL STRIKE BEGINS
BUT OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR SPEEDY ENDING
Prediction Made That the New Agree
ments VIII soon BE Made

INDIANAPOLIS. April with
only one or two exceptions, the sus-
pension in the coal mining industry OF
the country which were in effect at
midnight last night when the wage
contracts between the miners union
and the bituminous ana anthracite
coal operators expired, was general to-
day, Approximately 100000 miners
are out of work.
President White of the miners said
today he believed the bituminous men
would ratify the Cleveland agreement
aud return 10 work, possibly April 20.
He also predicted speedy adjustment
of a wage contract in the anthracite
field.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
Twenty Republicans Join With the
Democrats in Voting for
Democratic Measure
TARIFF BOARD REPORT
MEETS WITH CRITICISM
Attempt Was Made to Show That
the Board Was Neither Correct
Nor Uniform in Some of Its
Figures on Cost of Production

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The
democratic wool bill passed the house
today 1879 to 81 with 20 progressive
-epublicans voting for it. Rucker, of
the only democrats who did not line
up with the majority. Among the 20
republicans who voted for the bill
were La Toilette and Warburton,. Ct
washington, and Laferty, of Oregon
The supporters of the bill said 1t
would not cut the governments rev.
enue but would save more than $780,
100000 q year to the consumers be-
cause Of a reimbursement of rebates.
All attempt of the republicans to
amend the bill to increase the rates
were lost The tariff board came in
for criticism.
Charges COnnivance
In the speechmaking Kitchin
charged Senators Smoot and Warren
had deliberately imposed on the tariff
board to maintain the high duty on
wool. How Is it, he asked, that
the sheep owners in Washington are
able to raise wool at ~ cents a pound
and in Wyoming, according to the
boards report pound costs IS cents?"
Mondell replied that wool cost 10
cents to produce in Wyoming.
"And yet" returned Kitchin, this
infailible board shaded the cost price
Just two cents. The gentlemen's es-
innate discloses the beauty of the
system"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
LEADERS WORK IN UNISON
Revolutionary Forces in Mexico Show
They Have Common Purpose

JIMINEZ, April 1.-Emiliano Ia
pata, leader of the southern revolu-
tionists, and General Orozco, the
northern commander, are in COM
munication and in accord. This de-
veloped today when Orozco received a
letter from Zapata, dated March IA,
stating he wished to record himself as
an enemy of MaderO and would gov
ern himself in accordance with the
plans of the northern leader. General
Campo will probably attack Parral to-
morrow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
SEASON OPENS TODAY
Coast League Begins Its Schedule in
California Cities

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-The
baseball season of the Pacific Coast
league opens tomorrow in three cities,
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Sacra-
mento. for 20 weeks OF play. II closes
October ~. Oakland win play San
Francisco here, Los Angeles will play
Portland in Los Angeles aud Vernon
at Sacramento.