davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
HADLEY REFUSES
TO LEAVE PARTY
Issues Statement on Arrival Home
That He Will Not Join
Third Party

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. June ga
Gov. Hadley on his return from the
Chicago convention declared his de-
termination not to join Roosevelt S
third party movement.
81 believe I can render more useful
public service as "A member of the re-
publican party than by joining in the
formation of a third party" he said.
while l have in no way changed my
mind as to the correctness of that for
which ! contended. | undertake to say
that no political party ever did or ever
will exist In which at times men will
not use authority unfairly and to ac-
complish selfish and improper ends.
"In my opinion. the best way sue
cessfully to fight such men and meth
DDS and also the best way in which TO
fight for correct principles of gov
eminent is within the party rather
than by leaving 1t.
some plunks were omitted from
the platform which | should like 20
have seen adopted. but there win he
found. / believe, ia the platform notii-
ing that IS Objectionable to ans re-
publican, and OH the whole il Is the
most progressive platform we have
ever presented the American people"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
BANK FURNISHES
LUNCH FOR FORCE
First National Has Fitted Up
Lunch Room Where Twenty
Employees Eat Every Noon

- new plan to increase the eli.
ficiency of their working force has
been devised by the directors of thc
First National bank in the form of n
lunch room for their employees
where the whole force takes lunch al
the noon hour instead of going home
as formerly
Previous to this time the employees
more than 20 in all all left the bank
at noon and went to various places
for lunch The bank was already fur
nishing cash allowance to some for
their lunches An average of an hour
was taken by each one for lunch
vacant room in the basement ..
the building has been fitted up with
tables and other necessary furniture
and two electric cooking machines
with Mrs. Truitt in charge. With this
equipment lunch is served on an
average of about / 3 minutes for each
person. The employees of the bank
are all delighted with the innovation
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
APPLES WILL
TRAVEL SOUTH
Buenos Ayres and Other Cities
Will Purchase Fruit of Yakima
Orchards
HORTICULTURAL UNION
SOLD SEVERAL CARROTS
Manager Samson Has Good Rea-
sons for Believing That the
Australian Trade Will Be Heav-
Ter This Season Than Ever

Several carloads of Yakima apples
cultural Union for South American
delivery. The fruit is yet on the trees.
but the order has been placed anI
considering it is but starter, 1t Is qIs
of considerable magnitude. Yakfl1
apples have been shipped to South
America in previous years, but the
shipments We're made by dealers on
the Atlantic coast, who had pur-
chased here and vino took advantage
of outward bound steamers to make
shipments. The order placed with thc
Horticultural Union Is the first that
has ever come to Yakima for valley
fruit for direct shipment to the South
American ports.
Possibilities Improve
The opportunities on the Atlantic
side OF South America are excellent
and have been Improving rapidly.
There is much improved ocean service
on th+ Atlantic side and fruit which
has been sent there has sold Well
Horace Day Of New York, OF Sgobel
/ x Day, when last here. reported that
he had changed from barrel lot ship
ments to South America to shipm ents
of western boxed apples and was
hopeful Of great trade there. Buenps
Ayres, which is over a million and a
half population. Is the largest city in
the world south of the equator and
contains a great deal of wealth 1t is
a fruit consumer and ready to pay the
price for a good article. Through the
Union Yakima now has an oppor-
tunity to introduce its brand there.
big Australian Trade
1t has become certain also to Mau-
| ager Il. T.. Samson of the Union that
there will be a greatly increased fruit
trade with Australia this fall. and nc
| has good reasons for believing that
| Yakima will get "A good proportion OF
the apple end of the trade. Australia
has been taking a great deal of Cali
fornia oranges and Washington, Ore
gon and British Columbia apples "
( the past two years and the business Is
assuming considerable proportions
| over a hunderd carloads of applas
will leave the Pacific coast this year
for Australian ports. and Mr.. Samson
has arranged for a proportion of that
| business
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
Makes 1t Impossible for Men Who
Follow Him to Affiliate With
Regular Organization
HIS RECENT ATTITUDE
NOT PLEASING TO SOME
Outline of the New Party Means a
New Deal From the Ground Up
and Democrats Will Be Asked
to Join in the Movement

CHICAGO, June ga new party
from the ground up is the Roosevelt
program. After a series of discussions
To-Day with lieutenants in which there
were several clashes Roosevelt decided
before leaving Chicago to cut entirely
away from the party with which his
whole public career has been ident-
ned. His decision is disappointment
TO those who favored an organization
of what might be considered an in
dependent republican party with
which the various state organization
might cooperate and still maintain,
1t was hoped, a nominal regularity
There must be no compromise, no
straddle, Roosevelt said. AS indica-
ton of his determination he said when
he returned to oyster Bay he would
communicate with a number of demo-
Gratis he thought might wish to join
his new party. When he left Chicago
with his first plans completed and his
leaders scattering to all parts of the
country, Roosevelt expressed himself
as pleased with the outcome of the
convention week. He said he had a
mass of kilograms. letters from demo-
Gratis and republicans offering him
support The republican nomination
FOR president, Roosevelt said was his
for the asking on the day that Taft
was nominated but he declined to
accept it, he said on the terms under
which the offer was made.
Plan as Proposed
Roosevelt said he was visited early
Saturday morning by group of dele
gates who promised him sufficient
strength to block the Taft delegates
and swing the nomination To Roose-
Welt to avert a rupture of the party.
The number of delegates was sufficient
to nominate Roosevelt or any candi-
date he might name. 1t was stipulated,
however, he must accept the nominal
| ton from the convention as then COM
posed. and not insist upon the re-
mova of the ~ delegates he contend
ed were fraudulent Roosevelt said
he informed the delegation he would
not accept the nomination on these
conditions.
Figuring on Fart4 p,trcngth
| The chief point of interest today
| with Roosevelt's SUPPORTS is whether
| they VIII be able to carry with them
the strength of the following which
Roosevelt has heretofore had in tho
Republican party Some said 1t was
| Impossible to brine the former Roose-
Welt states into line for the new party.
| Roosevelt took the view he would
have the support Z substantial part
| of the organizatio IN him in thu.
preliminary campaign and that IL
| there were dcfentions it would BIZ
| possible TO FIJI the gaps with volun-
| teers. t
Governor johnson of California an
nounced committee of seventeen to
carry on the preliminary plans fer
the formal organization of new
rarty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
n. P. TIES UP
|. WITH O.W.R.&N.
Both Railroads Will Use Same
Bridge Across the Yakima
River at Parker
CONCESSION is REPORTED
AS PART OF SELAH WORK
George Donald Will Retire From
Presidency of the North Yakima
& Valley Railways But Remains
as Director

TACOMA, June 24.-Arrangements
have been made under which the
Northern Pacific railway through one
of it's subsidiary lines In the Yakima
valley, will use the o. w. R. & N.
bridge across the Yakima river at
Parker, below North Yakima and on
the Yakima Indian reservation. The
arrangements were made by Northern
Pacific officials With head officials Of
the O. w. r. Il N, and is the result of
lengthy negotiations. When the mat
ter of a crossing of the o. w. r. 4 n.
railway by the Northern Pacific
branch line came up 1t was the de-
cision of the public service commits
sion that if such a crossing was al
lowed the Northern Pacific would
have to establish interlocking devices,
which would cost $4,000 or there
abouts. 1t will be remem bered that a
similar obligation was imposed by the
courts on the O. w. r. e. n. when it
crossed the Northern Pacific tracks
near the same point.
Matched on Terms s6e
1t is the understanding here that
the. Northern Pacific and the o. w. K
& N. matched off on terms one way
and another when the Hartman peo-
pie asked concessions With regard to
the extension of their line into the
Selah and that permission to use the
o. w. r. & n. bridge at Parker,
rather than construct it's own. is one
of the concessions which the Northern
Pacific got. The concession ties the
two railroads together at the crossing
of the Yakima and also gives the
Northern Pacific subsidiary a connec-
ton with it's own line at the west end
of the Yakima reservation, it already
having a connection farther east.
Change of Officials
Judge Reid and Mr.. Martin of the
accountancy department of the North
ern Pacific railway will leave here to-
night for North Yakima to attend a
meeting of the directors of the North
Yakima & Valley railroad, at which
George Donald of North Yakima will
retire from the presidency, which will
be assumed by Judge Reid. Messrs
Donald and Martin will be elected to
the board of directors. The business
office of the company, it is expected
will be in Tacoma hereafter, but Su.
perintendent Roth will have charge a.
Yakima of that line.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
GREAT OLYMPIC ENTRIES
Seventeen Heats Necessary in 100
Meter Race

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June "a
The number of entries for the Olym-
pic games is greater than on any
previous occasion Seventeen heats
and two qualifying rounds will be nee
essary to reduce the field of ninety
five entered for the 00-meter dash 10
the six men entitled to compete in
the final One hundred men are en-
tered for the 200-meter dash, twenty
eight contest in the 400-meter event
and seventy-two in the 500 meters
For the 1900 meters lightweight
men are entered and for the 5000
meters eighty. The 10000 meter run
has attracted eighty-two and the high
hurdles sixty competitors.
Tile classic Marathon VIII bring to-
gether seventy two contenders Nine
nations will be represented In the
3 000- meter team race.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
On Solicitation of Commercial
Club, City Commission De-
cides to Improve Avenue
GRASS, SEATS, AND PLAY
GROUNDS FOR CHILDREN
Preliminary Work to Be Done at
Once by Engineering Depart
ment, and Construction Will
Follow

The transformation of the parking
strip through Naches avenue into a
resting place, with grass, seats, and
possibly play apparatus for children.
is to be undertaken by the city COM
mission as soon as the necessary pre-
liminaries can be accomplished by the
engineering department. The decision
their meeting Monday, after a delega-
ton of the Commercial club, headed
by President Robert Rundstrom and
Secretary Ware, appeared before them
with a communication from the COM
mittee on city interests.
Although the committee, which con-
sists of Geo. b. Holden, c. f. Lum,
and d.. c. Reed, asked that only two
blocks from Yakima avenue in each
direction be thus improved 1t is prob
able that the commissioners Will go
further in their work. and improve
several blocks in each direction.
Commissioner VIM. Redman. under
whose supervision such work would
be done, will ascertain at once what
can be done in the way of securing a
supply of water for the irrigation of
the strip. 1t is suggested that the
g. l.. ditch and piped through the
length of the avenue, or taken from
the city hydrants along the avenue.
In either case the supply of water
must be had before the grass can be
grown.
VIII Build Walk
Some form of walk will be con-
structed through the center of the
strip. Concrete may be used il II is
found that no cheaper substitute can
| be used which would be permanent
and would avoid any chance of mud
forming when the ground was being
irrigated.
| The trees, which in many places are
exceedingly thick in foliage, viii be
! thinned, and some of them must be
cut out Mr.. Redman AZ sworn foe
| to the locust tree, says that the To-
Gusts will go first if any have to be
cut, and the poplars next The thin
ming of the trees is made necessary In
order to give the ground enough light
for the growth of the grass.
| The placing of seats will be done
with view to providing accommoda-
| tons for the grownups. and 1t is prob.
able that some provision will be made
also for the children, The commits
sioners have had suggested various
| forms of playground apparatus. and
some of these may be installed if
space can be found for them.
The matter of providing parks has
been under consideration by the com
missioners for some time, but has
never taken concrete form. The i'm.
provement of Naches avenue, how.
ever, is understood to be only the frs
step in the organization of park sys
tenn, the rest of which Will be worked
out as the city becomes better abb,
| financially to undertake the purchase
and improvement of other places.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
POLICE ARE
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY
Deputy District Attorney Has Pre-
ferred Charges and Whole De-
partment Stirred Up

PORTLAND, June 24.-On indict-
ments of the grand jury Captain of
Police Beatty, Detectives Reed, Mad
dux and Hammersley and Detective
Sergeant Smith were arrested to-
night The men are indicted on the
allegations of Deputy District Attor-
ner Frank Collier that they had at
tempted to bride him with $4O0 10
secure dismissal of an indictment of
woman. Reed and Maddux had de-
manded and secured an alleged brihe
of $50 from her. Mayor A. G. RUSH
light and Chief of Police Slower of the
local police department are being
questioned with the alleged bribery.
Further indictments are expected
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
MOTORCYCLE FOR INSPECTOR
Impossible for Him To Make Rounds
With Economy by Any Other
Transportation

An ordinance approving the pur-
chase of a motorcycle by the city for
the use of the meat inspector, ana
appropriating $3.50 for the purchase.
was passed by the commission Mon
day. and DR. Habecker win from now
ON make his daily rounds on the
machine.
The matter of buying the machine
was taken up because of the DELAYS
incident to travelling about on the cars
and on foot y is necessary for MI.
Hahecker to go to Wiley City once a
day, and to visit each of the markets
ia the CITY. besides going To the planr
of the Yakima Meat company east ~
the cit5 Gu 10 this time le has
speut nearly as much time tr4velluw
a., in nspeetton THIS average cost
az running the MOTORCYCLE it is
thought viii effect u considerable
saNin-.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION
Thirteen Go From Yakima This
Morning to Meeting of En-
deavorers at Tacoma

Thirteen delegates from Yakima
will leave for Tacoma at IL o'clocll
this morning to attend the annual con-
vention of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties of the state, to be held in Ia
coma. Those who will go are Rev.
and Mrs T.. A. King, DR.. and Mrs.
kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. j. d, Jaeg-
err Mrs. Daniel Webster. Roy Neilan.
OF North Yakima; Frank Glaspie. OF
Naches. James COPYRIGHT of Oldtown.
Miss Mabel Barr of Mckee. Miss Jen-
ME Leach and Miss Erma Dull of
North Yakima.
Charles Cutter. another delegate,
was sent by the EndeaVor society of
the local church, but went earlier in
order to be present at the graduation
of his class from Tacoma high school.
Elaborate preparations for the re-
ception of the visitors by the City UNI
ion of the Tacoma societies
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
DEPARTMENT HEADS ANXIOUS
Congress Has Not Yet Passed the
Required Appropriation Bills

WASHINGTON. June 24-Failure
of congress to pass the appropriation
bills Is causing much concern among
department officials. Secretary Wilson
has sent word to many field men not
to incur any expense after June 30.
Secretary Stimson issued today a gem
eral army order similar to that issued
last Week by the navy 1t provides for
feeding and clothing troops, coniinut-
tion Of enlistment and continue eiu-
ployment of civil employees Of the
army. bur with the understandings chat
they, as we'll as the line and stan, must
Ego without pay until congress pro-
vides
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
BRYAN IS CH|E{ FACTOR
IN DEMOCRATIC SS2g.y!vENT|0N
FLOOD UNCovERs RUINS
Ancient Pottery Found on Arizona
Side of Colorado River

NEEDLES, Cal, June 24.---The Col
orado river continued to rise today,
but no further reports of damage
have been received. Reports from
Topock, opposite Needles, say several
pieces of what appear to be ancient
pottery and works of art have been
found where the current shifted and
unearthed a supposed ancient village,
buried centuries ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
TEDDY BURNS ALL BRIDGES
IN FORMATION Of PARTY
AUTO STRIKES ELECTRIC CAR
Two Dead, One Fatally Hurt i'm Los
Angeles Accident

Los ANGELES, June 24.---Nirs.
Nicholas A. Darcy and Mrs. Charles
l.. Doron. both of Los Angeles. were
instantly killed and Nicholas darcy
injured, probably fatally, when their
automobile struck an electric car at
Fredericks this evening. Nicholas
ID Arcy, Jr., aged seven. and Charles
Doron, aged seven, have broken legs.
The signal at the crossing was sound
ing and it is believed the car was be-
yond control of Mr.. Darcy, who was
driving.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
YOUNG WOMAN KILLS GIRL
Cuts Throat of Her Cousin SUFFERING
From Dementia

PORTLAND, June 24.--Suffering
from dementia following recent OPP
Grafton for appendicitis Flieda Parks,
young woman of 20 killed her two
year-old cousin. Helen Green, this
evening by cutting her throat Miss
Parks was arrested aud has not ut
tered an ineligible word since taken
into custody
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
Big Eigl,l VIII Go

SANTA F'Is, y. NJ, June 24-There
VIII be no Interference by Governor
Mcdonald with the johnson Flynn
battle July A, AZ Las Vegas providing
the city and county officials enforce
the state laws against public gam
Ding.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26

Continued OF page eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
IMPORTANT MEETING
 OF COMMISSION TODAY
Waterworks License and Referendum
 Election Officials to Be Considered

As practically all the matters or lrl- portance which were scheduled for con sideration by the city commission last Tuesday were carried over until the meeting this afternoon, 1t Is probable that the commissioners will have their hands full when they announce them selves ready for action at o'clock.
 It Is understood that considerable amount of routine business will first of all demand the attention of the com missioners. It Is also understood that the commissioners will take some def mite action relative to their claim Of license against the Birmingham Water works company. C. Exum, president Of the commission, stated yesterday that to bring the points os difference exist ing between the city and the company into the courts it Is probable that an official of the company will be arrested in the near future. This matter will probably be discussed this afternoon.
 Another matter of importance will be the selection of the managers, clerks and returning officers to serve in the referendum election of January 29. The first draft of these officials was made yesterday, and will probably be adopted this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

A number Of attorneys who had assem- bled in the clerks office of the criminal court were discussing the approaching election, in which many of the judiciary of the county will stand before the peo- pie for reelection. During the discus sion the name of Judge Samuel E. Greene was mentioned and many fine compliments were handed the judge on his remarkable record on the bench. The talk drifted back to the time when Judge Greene was first elevated to the bench, and in a remi- niscent mood one of those present related the following incident in the early career of the now distinguished jurist:
 At the time Judge Green took the place on the bench he has since so sig naly honored, James E. Hawkins was county solicitor. Among the eminent att torneys who frequently appeared in the court to do battle for the life and liberty of their clients was the learned and elo- auent sumpter Lea. On one occasion Colonel Lea was employed to defend a number of men charged with gambling or some other such offense, and on the day set for trial appeared in court with his clients. Judge Greene was not in the court room at the time but in few min utes walked into court with as dgnifed strut as he could possibly assume at that time and seated himself in his chair.
 Seating himself comfortably in his chair and taking healthy chew of tobacco he turned to MT. Hawkins and said, MT. So- licltor. are we ready?"
 Are we ready?' calculated Colonel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
BISHOP GAILOR
 IS ENTERTAINED
Dinner at Raul Home Follows a Luncheon at J. Rivers Carter
 Residence

The Rt. Rev. Thomas k. Gailor, bishop of Tennessee, was the guest last night at dinner given by MT. and Mrs John L. Kaul at their home on South Highlands. Several of their in- innate friends were asked to meet the distinguished clergyman, who has been welcome visitor to Birmingham for several days past The entertainment of Mir and Mrs. l<aul followed the luncheon given yesterday afternoon by MT and Mrs J. Rivers Carter at the Carter home. The bishop and MT. Car ter were warm friends in Pulaski many years ago.
 Bishop Gailor will remain in Bir- mingham today and until Tomorrow aft ernoon, leaving at that time over the Louisville and Nashville for Montgom- cry. He will remain there until his dates in Mobile are arranged and will then go to the latter city. Bishop Gailor hopes to secure an endowment from the people of the south of about $150,000 to be added to the amount promised for the school by J. P. Nor gan. His work so far has met with much success