davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
TO START AS
SOON AS CONVENTION
is CALLED TO ORDER
CCoutinued from page ID

cation a double convention IN tho
Fame hall is certain. Roosevelt hav-
Ing approved, the Roosevelt leaders are
ready for q fight, even though it in
wolves physical force and they win be
confronted by ~Ra6mpact fighting ma
chine for the Taft camp,
Many leaders fear bloodshed and
broken heads, if the present situation
Is not relieved by compromise.
Rumors Of doscrtion from the Taft
camp continue TO fiji the air today.
While insisting that they had their dele
gates SO firmly fixed that only a scat
tering few would desert the Taft lead
ers were worried. They fear the event
Of Roosevelt s personalities on waver-
ing delegates who wanted to be on the
winning side, no matter who the winner
might be. Whenever the Taft lenders
heard Of one Of their men passing I'M
der the Roosevelt influence, and they
maintained a secret service that would
have done the Scotland yards proud. a
Taft man close to the particular dele
gates was sent to get in touch with
him and find out if he was still "al
right"
Governor Hadely. Of Missouri, has
aoor nar,o7 os +ro noor Leader oP +bo
pooso,.oIt q,rcos Il, +bo convan4iop
M 1acision was +oday cornfontad
avon os in5ica+ing Rooseyalt,s nossible
preference for Hadley as n running
mate. IIadley will marshal his forces
around the original plan Of battle to
demand Of the convention that the
temporary roll call be made mp Of only
+oe+od
-Tbo soe+irr of tho two California
o1ogo4osa+l 9ruo ipsor+ad Inv tbo ma
+ionS1 commi++na is tho first sta+e
Fg1+ evpected TO he Drecipitated. The
Poosevoit forcoe ore f~obting the Cali
fornio uiv-un ne the GREATEST nrinciple
involval in the max -rn If The con.
,~on+ion
Gover,or Tobnson Of California q
Roosevelt loader said. rTha theft If
+wo dolorotos selected Nv n a ma ior-
5tv for Roosevelt was 90 o~utraoious
4La+ II caDro+ ba rocorrizeJ NV decent
mon -
= l.rbo nomination of Taft has prac-
4ioaur become imnossibIa since the ar
r;yol If Poosoyel+ =, said senator
Chor,oo,, Donor rr,f+ doloro+a and
q friond Of tbe President
Colonel Zimmerman y Cincinnati
mrlt-miTionaire and y fellow towns
man Of President Taft also believes that
roosevelt will he nominated nndor first
, ballof tomorroyr Tiff Ia Iosino
strenotb every m,nuto now said Zim-
mormon al bciiave RooseveI+ and
Pryqn|wiu bo tba nominees of tho two
ratioroI convan+ions and 7 alec ho.
Jnro that William 7 Rrrar wiu ho
+bo povt presidont Of tbe Trni+od
states -
Roosove1t ,4,ira no1aoa+es
Tho Toft morain &c far &C +bo oor
.ro1 of tbo convention and +bo yo+os Of
40 rorino+ion oro coneornod 10 nm.
enmfor+ahIv cIoso Tbo aofoc+;or Of
sooro - do1oao4os v,o,,ld
sood,o,L tho oon,.onton T,,on +boo
p-rosidon+,s urormos+ odufrars oarn;t
+bat no mns+ be nomiratod an +bo frst
ba1Io+ not ~ al Tba panaornit
Gnn,nina ana oTa11o4to w. niI
yota 90 nni+ a~ainst tbo Taf+ foroos
Tba nr;va+a f@,ros of tbo noe lad
49, J., rrbiob oTowaroo, roro modo
90 4Lo - -
al NV tbo Boosoyolt forces and tbo onos
- y II Ln ~ NIL ~ TaTs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

FOR JULY 4TH

Added contributions to the Safe and
Sane Fourth of July celebration are as
follows:
Albert Leon '$lU'oo
r. NJ G Mainzer 800
G poliLoyo 200
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

How,s YoUh OLD aTRAW AAT:
Ladies and Gent
We Clean, Block, Repair and Shape
Them Up to Look Likc New
at Popular Prices.
Shoe Shines &c. Expert work done
In our Barbering Dept. Largest Pool
and Billiard Par1ors in the city in con-
nection.
NEW YORK BOOT BLACK PARLORS
l12 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
Woodruff For Roosevelt.

Tlmothy l., Woodruff Of Brooklyn
authorized an official statement that he
had changed from Taft to Roosevelt.
Five delegates from Mississippi an
nounced that they had changed from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

Chicsso, June 17.-The1e have been
some quick changes in the lineup of
the respective presidential candidates.
When the Republican national com
mittee concluded its labors on Satur-
day night this is the way, according TO
the best information obtainable, the
candidates voting strength sized up:
Taft, 56S; Roosevelt. 464: La Toilette,
&c; Cummins, 10. Total, 1913.
After authorized changes the best
poll of the strength of the respective
candidates, irrespective OF enthusiastic
and unsupported claims. is as follows:
Taft, 547; Roosevelt, 479; La Toilette,
B6; Albert b. Cummins, 10; Charles r.
Hughes, 1; Robert It. Lincoln, 2. To
tai, 1918.
Necessary to choice, $40.
President Taft. it win be noted, has
lost nineteen votes.
An affidavit by Il. H. Cook, a negro
delegate TO the Republican national
convention from Louisiana, charging
an attempt to bride him for $1,000 to
desert the Taft forces and vote for
Roosevelt, was made public by Direct
or Mckinley Of the Taft headquarters.
The sworn charge came at the end OF
a day OF bitter verbal conflict between
the Taft and Roosevelt forces.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
PICK PEARS At ONCE
|. If THEY MEASURE UP
J. M. Perry Advises That Growers
Should Be Governed by the
Size Only in Harvesting

Twenty-Five dollars ton for pears
was the price quoted Monday by the
]. M. Perry Co., for that fruit and
by other houses which were buying
or considering the advisability of buy
ing. Not many pears were offering,
but there was considerable quantity
of other fruits but no takers, the con-
signment proposition being the order
of the day.
Tell the growers" said ]. NJ. Perry,
to pick their pears by a two and a
quarter inch ring and to pick all they
can find that measure up to the
standard and pick them at once. AS
a rule the growers wait too long and
every year there are pears that turn
yellow on the trees and cannot be
shipped, being too ripe when brought
in. We want green fruit and grow
ers, in picking, should be governed
entirely by the size, especially at this
time. The fruit is ripening up raj id-
ly. / do not know that I have ever
seen it ripen as fast as is the case
at present. We can handle pears now
and they ought to be brought in as
fast as they are big enough. / say
now. as l have said in other years,
dc not wait too long"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
TEN THOUSAND TONS
OF ALFALFA WANTED
Frye, Bruhn & Co. Are Planning
to Establish Feed Yards
Near Wapato

Hay men Of the reservation in the
vicinity of Wapato have an oppor-
tunity TO sell 10000 tons of alfalfa
hay to Frye, Bruhn G. Co., an offer of
$45 per ton In the stack having been
made 1t is the purpose of Frye,
Bruhn & Co.. should the contract be
filed here. to erect several perma-
nent feed yards between this city
and Parker. The hay will be cut on
the ranch from which 1t is pur-
chased, portable machine being
used for the purpose. and the ground
article hauled to the yards for the
cattle. The erecting of these feed
yards will mean a new market for a
large portion of the hay grown In
this section, for it Is the purpose of
the company TO bring large punches
of cattle here each year for feeding.
Those who favor selling their hay at
the price quoted, figure that if the Of
fer is accepted the chances for a sur
plus and consequent low price for the
product has been greatly reduced
Wapato Independent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

on his record. which Is one to be
proud of, if everything said of him
is true, and most of it is.
County Treasurer Meath forced tie
Tacoma street railway and other cor
porations to pay their taxes amounts
Ing to nearly one half a million dol
lars, and he did it in way that COM
manded the attention and respect of
every person in the county,
Pierce county was the first one to
turn over to the state treasurer the
states share of the March tax collec-
tions, $173.655S5. This represented
the March tax payments for state
purposes, The fact that Pierce coun-
ty is in a position to pay over the
money just seven days after the books
close impresses state officials with
the high efficiency in the treasurer j
office at that place, was the testl-
mony of the state treasurer's office
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
SENTINEL PEAK OF
CASCADES TUMBLES
Sheep Man Brings in Story of
Unusual Event at Head of
Ingalls, Creek

ELLENSBURG, July GA very
strange story comes from the high
peaks of the Cascade mountains, tell
ing of an occurrence that has set all
the mountaineers to talking and
thinking, too. The strange tale was
brought to town yesterday by c. Nj.
Snow, the pioneer of the Teanaway,
and now a well known sheep man.
He. says. that some time within the
last two weeks one of the high peaks
that has stood like u sentinel at the
head of Ingalls, creek has split in
pieces and tumbled into the canyon
at its side. Well up toward the sum
init is lake, about S0x200 feet and
of unknown depth. which Is familiar
to all who know that country. This
little lake is fed by the eternal SHOWS
above it and lies almost at the apex
of the Cascade mountains.
Great Peak Is Split
A few days ago Mr.. Snow went to
the lake and having occasion to go
further up, was surprised to find his
was blocked by boulders. some as
large as a business block, lying In the
trail. His first thought was that
someone had put in a blast but on
going higher up he found that one OF
the great peaks just above the little
lake had been literally split and part
of it had fallen toward the lake
which was just out Of reach of the
tumpiing mass and therefore was not
clogged by It, 1t is Mr.. SHOWS opln.
ion that the remarkable upheaval
was brought about by the great
earthquake that was recorded a cou-
pie of weeks ago. as human hands
could not have accomplished the
same result in months of work. yet
the mighty mass seems to have been
thrown out of place as the wind scat
tiers dust
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
POSSIBILITIES FOR
DAIRYINC ARE GREAT
State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner an Enthusiastic Boomer
for Yakima Valley

Mr.. l.. Davies, state dairy and food
yesterday in conference with the
prosecuting attorney in respect 10 u
quantity of vinegar below standard
that he had condemned and that ne
desired to have the court ordered de-
stroyed. The vinegar consisted of 3s7
barrels that was unfit for food. rho
missioner left for Spokane last
night, to look after some matters that
need his attention there. Mr.. Davies.
at the recent meeting in Seattle of
the National Dairy and Food associa-
ton, was accorded a signal honor,
that body making his president.
Dairy Possibilities.
Before leaving North Yakima, COM
missioner Davies spoke enthusias t-
cally of the opportunities here for the
development of one of the best dairy
producing sections of the state Of
Washington. He said that it was not
generally known that dairying is the
second greatest industry in Washing
ton.
The opportunities for raising al
falfa and corn for fodder on land
that is not especially adapted for tho
best development of fruit are certain
ly great in the Yakima valley" saio
Commissioner Davies. THE great
advantage of dairying is that the land
is not stripped of its richness, but is
constantly added to.
This year the value of the dairy
products in Washington will amount
to fully fifteen million dollars, in adj
dition to the butter made by Tho
farmers, which in 1910, according t.
government cansus figures, was worth
more than $2.00o,0o0. This year it
Is doubtless much greater. In addi-
ton to all this. seven million dollars
worth of dairy products are shipped
into this state from elsewhere 10.
home consumption. With all this de-
mand and the market in Alaska and
the Orient, 1t will be long time be-
fore the dalrying industry comes up
TO its greatest possibility in this
state"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
WITHDRAWN LAND NOTICES
Contestants are Entitled 10 Hear From
Local Office When Action Is Taken

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Assistant
Secretary OF the Interior Adams has
agreed 10 issue an order directing all
local land officials hereafter to notify
contestants Immediately when areas
embracing the contested entries are
withdrawn. The order is the result o:
complaint made by Representative
Taylor. of Colorado, who called atten-
ton to the injustice of allowing a con-
testant to continue the prosecution OF
Il contest after the area had beer
Withdrawn A number OF Colorado
cases were cited where. after "A con
testant had won his suit ana under
the law was entitled to a preferential!
right OF entry, he found the govern
ment had Withdrawn the area from
entry on account of powersite or other
possibilities
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
4. ECZEMA OF THE SCALP
After 20 Years suffering Saxo Salve
Brings Relief

For 20 years i suffered with dry
eczema of the scalp during which
time | had tried every SO called eeze-
ma remedy on the market without
benefit. At last ! saw SaXo Salve adj
vertised and decided to try 1t and al
ter using one tube. for the first time
in 30 years / am free from that terri
BILE itching and scaly dandruff. | wish
every one suffering from eczema or
other skin troubles only knew what II
wonderful remedy SaXo Salve Is. T.
#. Thompson, Hopkinsville, Ky
Saxo Salve allays the frightful Itch
ing and burning of eczema, destroys
the germs and heals the skin.
You cannot do better than to try
1t for eczema. letter, ringworm or any
skin affection. We give back your
money If Saxo Salve does not satisfy
you. For sale by Fred L. Janeck,
Druggist. North Yakima. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
ROCHESTER SURGEONS
WERE UNABLE TO HELP
So Carl Fielding Returned to North
Yakima With His Little Girl
Who Seems Better

Carl r. Fielding of the Yakima
Valley Transportation. company, Mrs
Fielding and their little daughter
have returned from q visit to the
Mayo Bros. institute at Rochester
MINI. The little girl has been suf-
fering from an internal tumor and in
the hope that something could, b.
done she was taken to Mayo Bros
They made several examinations and
declared the child to be very ill and
that she would probably die within
q month. They knew of nothing they
could do for her in the way Of sur
gerry. That was six weeks ago and
the little girl is better and is improv-
ing. Mr.. Fielding says that failing
relief from the great surgeons he and
Mrs. Fielding turned to Christian
Science and the child is improving
somewhat. They are very hopeful.
Many Patients Waiting.
At Rochester Mrs. Fielding found
1900 would-be patients before her
awaiting an opportunity to visit tao
surgeons and was compelled to wal,
several days. The institution opens
at o'clock a. m. and Mrs FIELDING
went there at a. M with the child
to gain admission At that hour SHE
found four hundred people in line.
Mr.. Fielding visited his forne,
home at Prescott Wis, and says he
found CROP and business conditions
there to be excellent and the talk al
in favor of Wilson for the presidency
Money is easier than it is west, but
travelling through Washington on hi.
return Mr.. Fielding says he saw 3
country as good as anything further
east and bearing as heavily
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

scored and .Yantis and Erickson had
each advanced a base. Lien came to
the help of his comrade with a
shealthy lifesized twobagger, scoring
Yantis and Erickson. Talk about
noise. There was some real applause
uncorked, and the Mckee bunch know
how to do it. Hanson went out, Nell
son to Russell, Lien. taking third.
Riebe singled and Lien crossed the
home pan in slow canter. Those
four runs looked pretty large about
that time. They were all Mckee could
get, however, for they went out in
order in the last three INNINGS.
Three More for Tigers
The Tigers brought out their total
score to eight by making three runs
in the seventh. r. Grover led off
with a threebagger and went on
home when Hanson threw wide to
third to catch him. p. Grover went
out on a fly to Erickson. Russell
singled. Cromer singled and took on
Liens error, Russell going to third.
Nissen singled. scoring Russell and
Cromer. That ended the run getting
for Nissen was caught trying to steal
second and Martin made the third
out.
r. Grover made a wonder catch of
fly from D. Marks bat in the third
inning. running toward centerfield and
making jump in order to reach it.
Nissen made a fine catch of Riebe's
foul fly in the ninth, after long and
hard run.
Berkeley, third baseman for Mckee,
made a number of pretty plays, in
Guiding the catch of Nelson's fly in
the eighth, on which he doubled
Sanders off firstbase. He also robbed
Cromer of hit by beautiful pickup
and throw in the fifth inning.
The Marks brothers are some bat
in scoring off Mckee when they are
going right. There were many ex-
pressions of regret over the accident
to Henry Marks, and nothing will do
but that another game must be play
ed between the two teams. There is
no use trying to conceal the fact that
Mckee has a strong team. They are
there with the goods.
Roy Grover got away with the bat
ting honors, making a triple, double
and two singles out of four times to
bat Russell came second with a
double and two singles. Nissen got a
triple and single and Sanders pair
of singles.
Yantis and Riebe led at the bat for
the visitors, the former having "a
double and single and the latter two
singles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
kLICKITAT RANCHERS
HAVE BIG GRAIN CROP
l 900, 900 Bushels of Wheat Will
Be Shipped From There
to Portland

GOLDENDALE, Wash, July 25.--
Klickitat Valley wheatgrowers expect
to harvest the best crop they have had
in five years. Some estimates have
been made as high as 100000
bushels for the total yield in the ter
ritory between Rock creek and the
Big Klickitat river. Abundant spring
rains and the absence of hot winds
have caused the crop to mature per-
fectly. The harvest is late this sea-
son, caused by the cool weather early
in July, but the recent hot spell rip
ened the grain with rush and har-
vesting operations are now being car
ried on full blast.
The first load of the new crop was
delivered at the Farmers Union ware
house in Goldendale yesterday. The
grain was Forty-fold threshed with 9
combine and averaged Is sacks to the
acre. The S. P. & S. Railway COM
pany has announced a reduction OF
one cent a bushel in the freight rate
from the Klickitat Valley to Portland
which will mean a saving of $4,000
To farmers In moving the 1912 crop
The reduction WAS due to the actor
| of a number OF Klikitat farmers, who
hauled their grain to the Columbia
river last year for shipment by boat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
SPECIAL OVERLAND TRAIN
Banker VIII Speed to New York 20
Win Back Wife

SAN FRANCISCO. July 29.--The
grand jury refused tonight to indict
Mrs. Caroline Perkins, William Pater-
son and Patrick Walsh, arrested III
New York Friday charged by N. ].
Mcnamara. a retired banker. with
stealing his auto. Mcnamara said to-
night he intended to leave on spe-
cial train for New York tomorrow
In the hope of reaching there before
August 3. the date set for their hear
ing. Mcnamara charges that Mrs.
Perkins obtained q mysterious influ-
ence over his wife. He Is more
anxious to win back his wife than TO
press the charges against the servant IS
but says he fears If they are set free
his wife may disappear with Mrs.
Perkins again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

An increasing number of people re-
port regularly of the satisfactory re-
suits from taking Foley Kidney Pills
and commend their healing and cura-
tive qualities Foley Kidney Pills are
"a carefully prepared medicine guar
habit forming drugs. They can have
only "a beneficial result when used fot
kidney and bladder troubles foi
backache. rheumatism. weak back OF
lumbago Never sold in bulk. Put up
in two sizes, in sealed bottles. The
genuine always In yellow package
North Yakima Drug store. tits
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

Dressed Hogs. pound. 91ac to 10c
Calves, per opund ...10c and12c
2-utton sheep (alive). Id. .4c to 4hc
Dressed mutton, pound. ..S15c to &c
Beef, COW, per 100. $3.50 to $500
Steers. hundred .......... 500 a SIS
Dressed cows, pound. ....S " 90 X C
Dressed steers, pound. -. .10c a lie
Spring chicken, pound. 80. Use to &c
Live hens, pound ................Sc
Live rosters, pund ...............7 &c
Lard; 10-pound can .......... S1.50
Hams. per pound clio
Bacon, pc. pound. zoe q Csc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
TRY ARCHIBALD NEXT FALL
Senate Court Not to Meet Until That
Time

WASHINGTON, July 29--Defnte
assertion is made tonight by leading
members of the senate that the trial
of Judge Archibald of the commerce
court will not he undertaken by tue
senate court of Impeachment before
fall. The question was not decided
today when Archibald appeared be-
fore the senate court an dentered d
general and specific denial of charges
against him. A vote will be taken
on the subject before the end of the
week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

me action OF the root and herb
speclalties is to tone up the body to is
normal condition and assist nature 20
eliminate the polsons. Hundreds of
alnerent herbs and banks furnish ne
the means of curing as many different
diseases. No matte what your trou-
ole Is. come and have talk with me.
II VIII cost you nothing. l can refer
you to many others who were cured Of
a similar trouble and at very small
cost II you live out of the city send
cents In stamps for symptom
blank. Fill it out and when diagnose
your case. you can begin taking treat
inents
A. q. SIN MEDICINE Co,
lI2ta East Yakima Avenue.
North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
MEATH WANTS
STATE TREASURESH|P
Was in North Yakima Making a
Personal Canvass-Running
on His Record

Genial Edward Meath, the treas
urer of Pierce county, who is a candl-
date for the office of state treasurer,
subject to the republican primaries,
was in North Yakima Monday, meet
ing old friends and building his
fences. He is making the campaign