davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
week END DO|NGS
KEEP POLICE BUSY
Thefts, Vagrancy, Horse Stealing,
Reported Among Saturday
Night Activities

A week end outbreak of petty .niev-
cry, horse stealing vagrancy and
plain drunkenness kept the whole
night shift of police busy from early
evening until past midnight Saturday
night for the first time in more than
a week.
The first case reported was the
theft of horse and wagon belonging
to f. P. stump. Mr.. Stump had come
to the city and tied the horse after
putting groceries into the light wagon.
When he returned the rig was gone.
He proceeded to his home on South
Sixth street, and was met by the dog,
which led the way to the horse and
wagon. The horse was standing in the
alley near the barn. and in the seat
was an Indian. dead to the world. To
save time Mr.. Stump got on the
wagon and drove to the police station,
where the Indian was booked as John
Doe to await Identification and filing
of q charge against him.
Two Houses Entered
Two places were entered by sneak
thieves. who in each case seem to
have taken nothing but eatables. At
the Morrison flats. North Fourth and
streets, the back porch of the place
occupied by H. F. Luhman was en-
tered and provisions taken from the
Ice box.
At the home of e. H. Norris %
the Yakima Sash and Door Co., IFS
South Eighth street. the house was
entered by means of small window
at the rear of the kitchen and small
quantity of fruit taken. This is the
third time during the last year that
Mr.. Norris home has been entered.
On one occasion he lost some valu-
able fishing tackle. but this time has
missed nothing of considerable value.
The police believe that the thieving
is being done by rough characters
who have come into the city within
the past few days, and who are get
ting provisions In that way.
The theft Of horse belonging to
Thurston Butcher was reported as
having taken place from the hitch
ing rack at Yakima avepua and Sec
ond avenue at about 1880 that even
ing.
Vagrancy. Fighting, Drunk
Mrs. Dan Shaw. whose children
were recently taken in charge by A.
w. Laningham OF the Washington
ed at rooming house in company
with Lewis Matthews. Matthews was
released on $50 bail to appear in
police court Monday morning but Mrs
Shaw was unable to furnish bail and
was held in custody.
Glen Gaffney and Roland Schleif,
two young men, were discovered
fighting In feed yard on South First
OF At vad tA1
RELEASED on $40 bail for appearance in
police court Monday morning.
Lewis Jones was arrested for
mooching, and NJ Fugiti was taken IN
as drunk, all In. down and out. An
other was booked as plain drunk.
One Lost Boy
1t was reported that the Is year
old son of ID. b. Handley, South Third
avenue, had not come home as usual
and the police were asked to look out
for him..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
AMERICANS TO
PAY NO TOLL
cenate Carries the No Toll Pro.
vision With Needed Amend
ments Through That Body
RAILROAD OWNED SHIPS
! CANNOT GET THROUGH
Interstate Commerce Commission
Given Authority to Have Rail-
roads Sell Any Ship Line That
Is Competing in Coastwise

WARRINGTON. Aug. 0. The
Panama canal administration bill
providing for the free passage to
American ships, prohibiting railroad
owned vessels from using the water
way and authorizing the establish
ment of one-man government when
the canal is completed passed the sem
ate tonight by vote of At to IS.
The provision for free tolls which was
fought out in the senate Wednesday
was endorsed again just before the
passage of the measure.
Thrust at Railroads
Attached to the bill as it passed
the senate were two important
amendments directed at trust or rail-
road control of steamship lines. The
FIRST would prevent ships owned by
illegal industrial combinations from
using the canal and the second would
force the railroads to give up water
lines that might otherwise be their
opponents If it were proved they were
sitting competition. Opponents OF
the free toll provision for American
ships against which Great Britain
made formal protest carried their
fight up to the last moment of the
nilIS consideration.
FavOrs American Ships
AS the bill passed would permit
American coastwise vessels to pass
through the canal free without con-
iitions while American foreign trade
ships might pass through free If the
owners will agree to sell the vessels
to the United States at fair price in
time of war or emergency The great
fight of the day centered about the
provision to prohibits railroad 'owned
ships from using the canal. AS the
bill came from the house the rail-
roads were ordered3 at once to dispose
Of any steamship lines with, which IT
might otherwise compete. This was
modified so railroads were prohibited
from owning lines that may operate
through the canal.
Provisions Rigorous
Todays amendment restored much
Df the vigor of the house bill. It
provides that the interstate COM
meroe commission at any time may
order the disposal by railroads of Its
steamships If such ownership is in
curious to the public. Brandegee
tried subsequently to have this
amended by allowing all ships to use
the canal subject to the supervision OF
the interstate commerce commission.
This was defeated.
! In its completed form the bill final
ly voted upon with Burton, Crane,
Gallinger, Lodge, Root and other OPP
moments of the free toll and anti
railroad features voting against it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
ERRORS ARE SHORN
FROM STATE PEN
A. C. Kamm Of the O.-W. r. &
N. Tells Of Visit to the Insti-
tuition At Walla Walla

A. G.. Kamm, superintendent of the
Yakima division of the O.-w. r. & n,
who with Meessrs. Temple and others
CT the railroad service was at W1lla
Walla Monday in attendance at a
safety" meeting of officials of the
railroad. has come back to North
Yakima enthusiastic over the excel
lence and comfort of the arrange
ments at the state penitentiary After
the DIV. r. & n. officials had held
their meeting they were the guests of
the Walla Walla Chamber of Com
merce on a trip to various places of
interest in and near the city and
among the things visited was the
penitentiary.
Can Have no Terrors
That institution" said Mr. Kamm,
"can have no terrors for the man
whose way in life has been hard and
who has had few comforts and little
leisure. 1t is really model in the
manner in which it is conducted, is
clearly to an extreme, the men are
eACelleutIy leu, well nOuSeU, nave
clean quarters some amusement,
plenty of excellent literature and work
enough to keep a man from fretting.
There are over 500 hands at work
right now IN the jute mill and others
engaged at various occupations. They
are feeding, / think, about 500 men. /
mean that 500 are getting their room
and board, both of an excellent chan
acter, and without worry to them
selves, While l am not speaking Of
the society, / can say that there are
a fine lot of men there. Some are
men who have erred a little and some
much. but they are in an institution
which, taken on its merits and apart
from its character, Is place which
many men might be content to make
their home for the balance of their
years. Its terrors are shorn from it,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
BEST OF DAIRY COWS
HOlstcin- Fresian, Owned I'm New der
sey, Beats All Records

NEWTON. N. j.. Aug. 12.--vaides-
sa Scott H.. a Holsten- Fresian COW,
owned by Bernard Meyer of Finderne.
near here, has just been subjected to
test which it Is alleged has demon
strated that she is the best dairy COW
In the world.
In 80 days test she has produced
2.929.9 pounds of milk, 1856
pounds Of fat, and 164.27 pounds OF
butter. There were three retests In
connection with these records, in
which time the COW was under con-
slant watch day and night by Skrer-
ent supervisors. To-
Among those who watched thu
COW were Prof Alfred s. Cook Of the
New Jersey experiment station, who
saw the COW give rs pounds OF
milk SIX hours after first milking.
The milk also tested 4.7O per cent
butter fat. w. ID. Golding of the
New Jersey experiment station was In
charge of the tests.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
WYAhDOTTES STILL
LEAD IN egg LAYING
Windblad and Linse Birds RUNNING
a Close Race With Other
Competitors Well Up

The White Wyandottes are still in
the lead in the egg laying contest. The
first and second pens are Wyandottes
and the Rocks, Minorcas and. Leg
horns come next. Pete Windblad,
with his pen holds his lead, occupy
ing the position he held at the close
of the first week, and MIR. Linse is in
the same relative position except that
last week he divided second honors
with the Plymouth rocks and the
Eaton Eggery Leghorns. The win
ners maintained. throughout the sec
ond week, the same speed that they
struck in the first week. Much. to
the disappointment of many people,
Pen No. z has got to laying as fast
as was expected and they are now
Handicapped two weeks out of the
eight the race was to proceed. The
standing of the birds and the total
number of eggs laid to date, as an
nounced last evening by the state fair
management, is as follows:
Pen 31-White Wyandottes. Pete
Windblad, North Yakima, 81,
Pen .26-White Wyandottes, A. F..
Linse, North Yakima. 60.
]. X. Reed. North Yakima, SIS.
Pen lis. c. Black Minorcas, John
Dollenbecker, Selah S.
Pen 30--White Plymouth Rocks,
Mrs. J. w. Bingham, North Yakima,
Sc.
Pen 25--S. c. Black Leghorns. Mrs.
j. A. Parkinson. North Yakima. "a.
Pen ass. c. White Leghorns,
Eaton Eggery. Tacoma, "a.
Pen 12-Silver Penciled Wyan-
dottes, o. F. Deysenvotla, Colfax, 81.
Pen 2--American Dominiques, Miss
Alta Plank. Woodburn, so.
Pen SIS. c. White Orpingtons,
Mrs. W. B. Williams, North Yakima,
so.
Pen 32-Silver Spangled Hamburgs,
Mrs. A. F. Linse, North Yakima, A.
Pen buff Plymouth Rocks, Mrs.
Ella Plank, WOODBURY., 43.
Pen 1S--S. c.. Rhode Island Reds,
H. A. Dunn. Tacoma, 43.
Pen 20-Black Langshans, NJ. E..
Taylor, Winona, AZ.
Pen 27--Barred Plymouth Rocks,
Auburn Farm, AZ. ~ ttn
Pen 4-Black Leghorns, ]. A. Park
inson, North Yakima, 40.
Pen 16--White Plymouth Rocks, J..
w. Bingham, North Yakima, 40.
Pen 13-White iOrpingtons, r. +.
Stone, Keystone, 3s. tsfI
Pen 22-S. c., Brown Leghorns,
Miller Bros, Tacoma, 3s.
Pen 29--S. c. Anconas, Mrs. F. X.
Walsh, Hoquiam, 3s.
Pen 19--Black Minorcas, F. A.
Johnson, Tacoma, 81.
Pen 21--S. C. Buff Leghorns, A. G.
Tweedie, Port Townsend, SO.
Pen 33--S. G. White Leghorns, r.
B. Brown. North Yakima, 36.
Pen as. C. White Leghorns, J. r.
Schwartze. North Yakima, 35.
Pen low. r. Black, Spanish,
Emskamp, w. spokane, 33.
Pen 14--Buff Orpingtons, H. w.
Sprague. North Yakima, 80.
Pen Stuff Orpingtons. T. d.
Whitman, Tacoma, 20,
Pen 9---White Orpingtons. Mrs. H..
w. Sprague, 20.
Pen 17--Sillician Buttercups, Gold
en- Rule Farm, Cheney. 81.
Pen 24-Mottled Anconas, Noun
sey Bros, Kennewick, %. ESD 'p}'
Pen e--Eslack Minorcas, Mrs. Linz
coin, Prosser, 22d 4 ~ IL,
f Pen. 23--Blackt Orpingtons. F. p.
Whatzel, Winona, 10.
Pen Is. C. White Leghorns (pul-
lets), C. L. Miller, North Yakima, 8.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
BEGINS CAMPAIGN
FOR CLEAN CAMPS

/ DIR. Thos Tetreau. city and county
health officer, began Monday morn
ing his vigorous campaign for the
sanitation of camps in which fruit
pickers are congregated. in order to
prevent possible outbreaks of disease
In company with VIII H. Adams,
deputy state food commissioner, he
went to Wapato, from which some of
the larger camps obtain their sup
plies, and made a rigid inspection Of
the meat markets, slaughter houses
and retail establishments.
One place was found to be in bad
condition and was served with notice
to clean up or close up.
AS fast as DIR. Tetreau can visit
the various camps. inspection is being
made of their sanitary condition, rec
concentrations are being made, and
samples of the water taken to the
city laboratory for testing. The re-
suits of the tests have not been
made known yet in any cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
urges Claim of National Ticket


"A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites OF insects use Bucklen's Arnica
SAVE promptly to kill the poison and
prevent Inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles,
eczema, cuts. bruises. Only 25c at
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14

Summer colds are hard to get rid Of
and frequently lead to asthma. bron-
chitis and hay fever. Do not let your
cold get hold on you, but use Foley's
Honey and tar compound for quick re-
liei. w ii. Allen. Chelsea. Wis, says:
We prefer Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound to other cough medicines
because 1t quickly cures coughs and
colds. 1t Will ward off a cold If taken
in time Contains no opiates. Is
safe for children. Remember the
name, Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and accept no substitute
North Yakima Drug Store. tits
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
DfStancetI

Two summer girls, recent rivals at
a seashore hotel, were talking on the
veranda. Said one. 81 hadn't been
here two hours before was en-
gagged"
That's nothing" returned the
other. II got engaged coming down
on the train"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
Cobb Not Badly Hurt

SYRACUSE, ~. ", Aug. 12-Ty
Cobb, who was attacked today by
ruffians at Detroit, played in an ex-
hibition game here this afternoon
and said the wound was only a
scratch and did not Interfere with
his playing,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
FOR SALE
Fine 10 Acres of Teton

One of the finest ten-acre tracts of
unimproved fruit land, four and one
half miles from North Yakima, for
sale at less than half value. One
third cash. balance on long tmo IL
desired. For particulars inquire of
CHARLES KNECHT at the EN-
porium.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
PROHIBITION PARTY
ISSUES STATE CALL
Convention Date Set for Sept.
10 at Seattle With County
Sessions on Same Day

SEATTLE, Aug. THE state exec
utive committee of the prohibition
party met yesterday afternoon in the
w. c. I. u. hall. SO Ninth street. and
ISSUED call for the state convention
TO meet at Seattle September 10, and
discussed the ACCESSIBILITY of putting
into the field full state and county
ticket No agreement was reached on
the latter proposition, however.
The executive committee meetinp
was attended by N. A. Thompson of
Seattle, chairman of the King county
committee; Mrs. Nettie Hollenbeck
chairman of the Pierce county COM
mittee; o. l.. Fowler, chairman of
the state central committee; C. M.
Ely of Tacoma and H. j. Probstfeld
of Seattle, members of the executive
committee.
Last night the Pierce county COM
mittee met in the same hall and de-
cided that the Pierce county conven-
ton should be held on the morning
of the same day as the state conven-
ton. BY so doing the delegates to
the Pierce county convention will be
able to attend the state convention al
Seattle, as the latter is to be called in
the afternoon and evening of Septem-
Der 10.
Urges Claim of National Ticket
The meeting last night was adj
dressed by Mr.. Thompson, HI. X.
Rockhill and Mr.. Fowler Mr.. Thomp.
son spoke on the outlook for a sue
cessful year and urged that is is more
necessary to turn all efforts toward
the success of the national prohibition
party ticket than to state and county
elections Mr.. Thompson attended the
national convention held July 10 and
dwelt at some length last night upon
the accomplishments of that gather
Ing.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29

Newbold were in the dark. not so he;
although they had never spoken. he
had seen Newbold. He recognized
him instantly. indeed. recognized or
not, the newcomer could be no 9TH
er man In the mountains. He had ex-
than he. There was doubtless no 9TH
pected to find him when he approach
ed the hut and was ready for him.
To the fire of his ancient hatred and
jealousy was added a new fuel that
increased its heat and flame. This
man had come between Armstrong and
the woman he loved before and had
got away unscathed; evidently he had
come between him and this new wo-
man he loved. Well, he should be
made to suffer for 1t this time and by
Armstrong; own hands. The In
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29

slant Newbold had entered the room
Armstrong had thirsted to leap upon
him. and he meant to do it. One or
the other of them. he swore in his
heart, should never leave that room
alive
But Newbold snould have his chance.
Armstrong was as brave. as fearless.
as intrepid, as any man on earth.
There was much that was admirable
in his character; he would not take
any man at a disadvantage in an en-
counter such as he proposed. He
would not hesitate to rob man Of his
wife IL he could. and he would not
shrink from any deceit necessary to
gain his purpose with a woman. for
good or evil, but he had his own ideas
of honor. he would not shoot an en-
envy in the back. for instance.
Singular perversion. this. to which
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29

his wife's locket. although he had stud
led that face over and over again. A
nearer scrutiny. longer study. would
have enlightened him of course, but
for the present he saw nothing but a
stranger visibly perturbed on one side
and the woman he loved apparently
fiercely resentful. stormily indignant,
confronting the other with an up
raised hand.
The man, whoever he was, had af-
fronted her. had aroused her indigna-
ton. perhaps had insulted hey that
was plain. He went swiftly her
side, he interposed himself between
her and the man.
Enid" he asked, and his easy use
Of the name was a revelation and an
illumination to Armstrong, who is
this man. what has he done?"
1t was Armstrong who replied. II
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
SYNOPSIS.

rita Maitland. a frank. free and un-
..,iisd Young Philadelphia girl, Is taken
~ ire Colorado mountains by her uhcle'
Robert Maitland. James Armsupns'
NaIflands protege, falls IN love WIN I is,,,
fiis nersistent wooing thrills the girl. put
~ hesitates, and Armstrong goes east
IN business without a definite ansWet.
T,,d hears the story OF a mining eng
oeer Newbold whose vile teil on a -
snd was so seriously hurt that ne was
eovnpelled 70 shoot her to prevent her
Inc eaten by wolves while he went lot
heln KIrkby, the old guide who teils .le .
sforv. Riyes Enid a package OF leLtes
which he says were found on lhe 49, ad
goman's body. She reads the Iet'er yvbiie
~ Kirkby's request keeps them; hle
hsthine In mountain stream Enid Is a.
fsrked by a bear, which Is mysteIlousS
shot A storm adds to the girrs terLoi,
A sudden deluge transforms orRk ~
raging torrent, which sweeps I,oIn-
sorre where she Is rescued by Lhoun a
AIN hermit after a thrilling experience
Gamers IN great confusion upon olscov-
- Fnid's absence when the STORM
hreeks. Maitland and old kirkoy go IN
search Of the girl Enid alscoTeI uns
ber ankle Is sprafned and that she Is UNI
shie 10 walk. Her mysterious rescueI
carries her 70 his camp. Enid goes 70
sIeep in the strange mans DUNK. N nShs
cooks breakfast for Enid, aIter WIZ ~
fhev 20 on tour OF inspection. Inc ner
"A And the Maitland campers. he aoiIits
that he Is also from PhiladelpnIa Inc
hermit falls in love with Enid. Inc man
comes 10 a realization Of his love TOT nsr,
but naturally IN that strange solitude me
SslsfIons OF the girl and her rescuer De
come unnatural and strained. The strang-
sr tells OF a wife he had who Is DEAD.
and says he has sworn 10 ever cheIlsIi
her memory by living in solitude; He ana sor
Enid. however, confess their love LOT
each other She learns that he is the
man who killed his wife in the mountain:
Enid discovers the writer OF the letters
70 NewboId's wife to have been James
Armstrong Newbold decides to start 70
the settlement for help. The man rs
racked by the belief that he is unfaithful
10 his wife's memory. and Enid Is tempt
I'd 10 tell him of the letters In her pos
session. Armstrong, accompanied by
KIrkby and Robert Maitland, find note
that Newbold had left In the deserted
cabin, and know that the girl Is In his
keeping. Fate brings all the actors to-
eether. Newbold returns from hunting
game and sees a man near the hut. IL
4 James Armstrong, who has at last 10
Gated the missing girl. and he enters the
cabin.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
CHAPTER XXI.
The Odds Against Him.

The noise of the opening Of the
door and the thrush of cold air that
followed awoke Enid Maitland to in
slant action. She rose to her feet and
faced the entrance through which she
expected Newbold to ,reappear-for of
course the newcomer must be he
and for the life of her she could not
help that radiating fash Of Joy. the
momentsry anticipation Of which fair
ly TRANSPORTED her being; although II
she had stopped to reflect she would
have remembered that not In the
whole course of their acquaintance had
Newbold ever entered her room at any
time without knocking and receiving
permission.
Some Of that Joy yet fingered in her
lovely face when she tardily recog-
nized the newcomer in the half light.
Armstrong. scarcely waiting to close
the door. sprang forward joyfully with
his hands outstretched.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
IN THESE DAYS OF DIVORCES
Really Nothing Remarkable in the
Simple and Frank Explanation
of the Small Boy.

We were walking down the street
Sunday and we saw the most beauti-
ful child sitting on the front steps
OF a pretty house. says Ted Robinson.
His eyes we're so big and blue, his
curly head so golden. his innocent
smile so frank and inviting that we
could not resist the temptation to en-
ter into conversation with him.
Wei, son." we said in the idiotic-
ally genial way with which an adult
usually addresses a child, how old
are your"
-Four" lisped the infant (He didn't
really lisp it, because you can't lisp
when you say four; but that's the way
children are supposed to do.)
Isn't that fine!" CIT would have
been just as fine If he'd been three,
though, or fve More idiocy.) And
whose little boy are your"
Mammals lii boy"
Aren't you papa's little boy, too?"
Nope"
why aren't you papa's little boy?"
The decree gimme to mamma"
Then we went on our pleasant way.
Savannah Morning News.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
Chance for one,Armsd Man.

I'm looking for one-armed man"
said the patron Of New York restau-
rant III you know of man who has
only a right hand I can make him a
good business proposition-one that
will save him lot Of good dollars and
save me the same amount His right
hand. however. must be No. 7h.
Its this way: Several months ago
| sprained my ankle and for many
months was obliged to lean heavily on
a cane To protect my left hand
wore a glove on that hand. but did
not use one on the right The result
was that ! wore out dozens OF left
gloves. but the right hand ones I new.
er put on"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
Simple speIIIno Move.

A conference between representa-
tiyes Of British and American societies
to extend the movement for a simpli
fcation OF English spelling has Just
been held at University college in Eng
land. with large number of profess
sors connected with English universe
ties. and the following from America:
DR.. James e. Bright Of Johns Hopkins
university. Charles H. Grandgent Of
Harvard university. DR.. George
Hempl Of Leland Stanford university
and DR. Brander Matthews and DR..
Calvin Thomas Of Columbia unfver
sity. The proceedings were private,
but report Of the conference win
doubtless be made public after II has
been submitted to the societies repre-
scented.