davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06

Total receipts STA, SASS
Disbursements
State license RENTED state
treasurer ............$ 10000
Public library warrants re-
deemed .............. 242.22
Current expense warrants
redeemed ............ 26,974.2O
Main storm sewer .. 3,794.2S
Bond interest, a per cent
semi-annually on $4,000 10000
Cemetery warrants re-
deemed 1880
Charity warrants redeemed 1914
Local Improvement district
No. 1872 interest coupons
and one-tenth of bonds
81 to 1O4, inclusive -. 624.S0
Local improvement district
No. 139 bonds 351 to
1855, inclusive ..... 100000
Local improvement district
No 1879 interest coupons
to 1853, inclusive 49,. 1,O9S.OO
Local improvement district
No. 1879, bonds 1 to 20,
inclusive ............ 100000
No. 224 warrants redeem
ed 12,224.S0
No. 22S warrants redeem
ed 400.S0
No. 209 warrants partly re-
deemed commemorative. 113.45
No. 233 warrants redeem
cd 29.37
No. 239 warrants redeem
cd 1876
No. 242 warrants redeem
Oh 1900
Deposits in five banks 800. 5S,211.9S
Cash IN hand .. S1.07
Total ............'. I'll g. of4 %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
INLAND ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN SPOKANE
Two Thousand Teachers Are Ex-
pected From the Four
Northwest States

SPOKANE, Wash. March 1.-Two
thousand delegates from Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana will at
tend the 14th annual sessions of the
Inland Empire Teachers association
in Spokane, April 8 to 6, according
TO advices received by Wayne p.
Smith, of Wallace, Idaho, chairman
of the executive committee. The con-
vention will be preceded by the for
NAL dedication of the Lewis and
Clark high school, costing $b0O,0 10.
April 1 to 8, in addition to which
there will be the annual meeting of
superintendent of schools in Wash
ington, April 2 to A. and a meeting
of the state board of education April
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
Many Notables Present

Among the speakers at the conven-
ton VIII be Or. G. Stanley Hail.
president OF Clark University. Wor-
cester Mass. Dr. A. L. Winship. ed
itor OF the Journal of Education,
BOSTON; Arthur Fl Cha mberlain, Los
Angeles, editor of Sierra Educational
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14
sTABBING CASE POSTPONED.

New York, Nov. 13.-Otto Deniker, the
Infatuated husband who chased youthful
Frederick Judson from his wife's apart
ment last Monday squirting him TO great
er speed by unmerciful knife thrusts at
his naked back. appeared for Judgment
in the West Side Court to-day. His case
was postponed. however. until next Fri
day, when Judson will be sufficiently re-
covered from his wounds to appear
against him.
Judson is said to be steadily improving
though he must remain at the J. Hood
Wright Hospital for several days more.
He reiterated to-day that a terrible
mistake has been made and seemed very
happy when reading that his fiancee,
Miss Ruth X. Corbin, OF New Britain,
Conn, still has faith in him.
Mrs. Otto Deniker, has returned tenn
porarily to relatives in Springfield. Mass,
1t was said at her apartment in West
One Hundred and Fourth Street. Her
husband. who is held in 500 bail, is
with friends.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14
JOHNSON UNABLE
TO OBTAIN BOND
Chicago Real Estate Owners Refuse
to Aid list-Relatives
Are Discouraged.

Chicago, Nov. la-No better Dlustra-
ton OF the sentiment of the people Of
Chicago toward Jack johnson, negro
prize fighter, can be had than the events
OF to-day, when business men and prop
erty owners, one after another, refused
to go on his bond.
For eight hours Johnsors lawyers and
friends scurried around the city In a
frantic endeayor to get two real estate
owners 10 60 on his bond for $1,000, the
conditions being that the bondsmen
were not to be paid for their services
For those eight hours Mrs. Tiny John
son, the pugilist's mother. and her two
sisters, waited anxiously in the office
Of United States District Attorney
Wilkerson. When the office closed for
the day. johnson was still in the county
jail and the women went home dis
couraged.
The net result OF a day of desperate
effort on the part OF the negro's lawyers
and friends was that the United States
District Attorney had not approved so
much as one dollars worth Of the
sureties offered.
The Federal grand jury did not take
further evidence to-day in the charges
against johnson of violating the Mann
white slave act. Five indictments all
ready have been returned against him,
growing out OF his relations with q
white woman. Belle Schneider. Instead,
the jury went into other matters while
the lawyers on both sides were engaged
in disputing the question OF Johnson's
bonds
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14
WEEMS TO PLAY.
Former Navy Star VIII Start for
the ReIna Mercedes Sunday.

Weems, former center OF the Naval
Academy eleven, and picked by many for
the All-American team last year. will play
center for the Reina Mercedes eleven
Sunday at Union League Park. when the
Annapolis Sailors clash with the Vigi-
lants, Independent champions, for the
title.
Two weeks ago. the Vigilants defeated
the Mercedes eleven, IL to Z, in one of
the hardest games of the year, and the
game Sunday should be hot and fast
from the start. The winning team will
receive the entire gate receipts, It is un-
derstood. and as this will be quite
a tidy sum, and going should be fast.
Jack Hegarty, captain of the George
town varsity eleven, will referee the
game, while George Rhelnschild will UNI
pire. This battle will be started prompt
ly at clock.
Prior to the big game, the Meridians
will hook up with the Nationals, and an
other rafting good game is looked for.
Manager Gauzza, Of the Nationals, stated
last night that his team is in the best OF
condition. and that the Meridians would
have to be content with the short end Of
the score. This game will be called
promptly at 1:3O o'clock, with Hip
Dugan refereeing.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14
Tiger Xarrix VIM.

Princeton. n. J.. Nov. ia rather
discouraging beginning for the Tigers
this afternoon ended up in a brilliant
comeback when they overcame a lead
of to 0 by the scrubs and took the
victory themselves by Is to I.
An unusually. long preliminary signal
drill cut the scrimmage down to an
hour to-day, but the time was fully &C.
cUpie6 by some Of the hardest fighting
of the week. The coaches have called
halt on any further scrimmages, and
what improvement the team is to get
from now on will have TO be in rest
and a more thorough knowledge Of the
signals.
The squad OF coaches reached its limit
to-day with the addition OF several men
whose absence so far has been notice
able. Parke Davis, the Princeton MEM
Der OF the football rules committee, and
big Bill Edwards, street commissioner of
New York City, were among the most
active to-day. Some of the others were
the Poe brothers, Johnny and Nat"
Larry Dowd. Jack Mum, Harry
Short, and Phil King.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14
MINIMUM SALARY
is AGREED UPON
Members of Baseball Managers Set
tie Pay of Minor Leaguers.
Other News.
pedal to The washingtOn Herald.

pSS1Al 70 Inc hAA1lu9lon uehA4us
Milwaukee, Nov. 13.-The troublesome
Of minimum salary limits for baseball
teams, members OF the National Asso-
citation OF Professional Baseball Clubs.
was disposed of tonight, when the con-
vention Of baseball managers heard re-
ports from all the classes with the ex-
ception OF IA.
Glass A agreed upon $500 per month.
Glass $500, with the exception Of the
Northwestern League, which Is allowed
81, 900 additional; class C 81. 400, and class
d 1000. These amounts are exclusive OF
the salary OF managers. II q manager Is
a player he will be allowed a certain
salary as a player. with an added compen-
sation for manager. The report on class
AA Is expected tomorrow. The clubs
embraced in this class arc the American
Association, the International League,
and the Pacific Coast League. What
their recommendations are is not known
tonight.
Manager Mack. Of the Philadelphia
Americans, announced the sale OF Pitch
err Covaleslde to the Spokane team.
Charles O'Leary, Of Indianapolis, Is
expected to Join the Providence team.
It was announced to-day that Presi-
dent N. L O'Eeill had released his whole
and was looking for new material.
President O'Neill refused to give any
reason for his action except that he
wanted to give them a chance to-get
into bigger company" He is busy Sc
lecting new umpires.
John J. Evers, manager OF the Cubs.
to-day attempted to make a trade for
Arnold Hauser, the st. Louis Cardinal
short stop. Hauser is wanted to re-
place Joe Tinker. Two propositions
were discussed in this connection. The
first one was a three-cornered AFFAIR.
The Cubs were presented with a list Of
five Cincinnati players. They may
choose three Of those for Tinker. 1t is
understood that the Cubs will then
turn about and trade what they get
from Cincinnati for Hauser. That would
remove Tinker from Chicago, where he
Is dissatisfied. would give him the op-
portunity OF going to Cincinnati as
manager and would still give the West
Siders a man for the short field.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; four and one-hAE
furlongs Insurance Man IL (SmalD. to 10,
won; Ancon. lOs CTurneri, 7 TO !, second; PruTi-
dence los Buxton. % to l. third. Time. 0S
Mamma johnson. Sand Hog. Willis. and Corcnet
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Mfc and seventy yards Mollie
s.. Il3 (Fairbrother). ) To !. won: Senator Sparks
lO2 TeHhAn). 30 to l. second; Sidon. lbs (BuTtonl.
30 to l. third Tine. l:is45 Ahsonnder. MOntag-
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-old and upward
selling; sir furIongs. Sherwood. ia small. to l.
won; Rosseau. los Cinto) . 70 !, second; Spohn,
Ill Gunner 7 to = third. Time. l:l34 Chiffon
Sluaw, Union Jack. Calisse, Thrifty. ElmA, St
Regis Cowl. Holman, and Myles O'Counel also
FOURTH RACE - Lynnhaven Hotel Selling
Stakes value, $500: all ages: mile. Merry
Lad 10 CAM, to l. won; kormak. 10
(GIGssl. To l. second; Hilarious, ll3 tSmslD. ?
horn. Ivabel, BlAckford. e Ono. and Whitewool
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three yearOIds and upward
purse: selling; mile and seventy yards Question
Marx IOe GLASS. to l. won; Nimbus. liz CTur-
nerl } to l. second; Supervisor. l07 Teahanl, 2
to l. third. Time 1861 First Peep Lad Of
Langden, and Haldeman also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; one
and one-sixteenth miles. Partner. lcs Nentonl.
), second Chester Krum. ia Buxton). to 5.
third. Time, l:I63 IS ManasSeh, Plant. Deduc-
ton. Hedge ROse,g Lord Elan. and Sir Cleges
also ran.
-'Cherchez Ia Femme the terse reply Of late
Manager Bresnahan OF the St Louis Cardinals, when
he explained how he had come TO lose his job.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14
SCHEDULED TO PLAY.
Should Cardinals Defeat Mercurys
They VIII Meet the ViEiIants.

The Cardinal Athletic Club OF Alex
andria will meet the Vigilants at Union
League Park, Sunday November "a. pro-
viding they defeat the Mercury Athletic
Club Sunday. Should the Cardinals be
defeated they will not clash with the
Vigilants.
This was agreed last night by Man.
ager Oliveri, of the Vigilants, and Man
ager Crump, OF the Cardinals, and ar
tieles of agreement were drawn up and
signed by Manager Oliveri, who posted
his forfeit. Manager Crump will post
his forfeit and sign the agreement this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14
POLICE RELEASE
GIRL WHO SHOT
MOTHER ON TRAIN
Continued from Pass One.

heavily on the stateroom floor. Miss
Myers now fully awake saw her mother
stagger and fall She rushed TO her
side and fell to her knees Historically
screaming for help. The bullet had pass
ed through Mrs Myers left lung. less
than an inch above the heart. It imbed-
ded itself In the mattress Of a berth
across the aisle.
cuthbert was on the platform Of the car
Immediately behind when the shooting
took place He is a manganese iron mil
Ter and was on his way to close a deal
with brick concern in Sayreyille, near
New Brunswick. He was dressed and
prepared to leave the train at Trenton,
according to his deposition taken by the
police. He fought his way through the
panic stricken men and women. Not
knowing what had happened he dragged
Green with him. He gave what help he
could to the terror-stricken girl. Accord
ing to the girl, Green snatched the re-
volver from her. Unwittingiy she had
carried II with her when she left the
berth. A telegram was sent ahead and
an ambulance met the train at Trenton
A policeman was detailed to keep the
girl under surveillance. Cuthbert was
taken into custody. The physician told
the girl her mother was dying. The girl
threw herself across her mothers body
and cried for her to awake. The elder
woman regained consciousness ten min
utes before the end came.
Dies kissing Girl.
Miss Myers pleaded for forgiveness, cry
ing that 1t was all a terrible mistake,
and the result Of q dream.
"of course. sweetheaxt, forgive you"
whispered the mother. kiss me and
take care Of father and your brother"
shall I mary Blair?' asked the girl.
"Bless your heart, yes. Give him my
love-" came the gasping answer.
Mrs. Myers died with her lips pressed
to those Of her daughter.
William J. Crossley. prosecutor of
Mercer County and a Pennsylvania Rail-
road detective, took charge Of the girl.
A hurried trip TO the police station,
where Cuthbsrt was detained, was made
In a motor car owned by A. c. OlIphant.
OF Trenton. a friend OF the girls father.
Mrs. Oliphant and her daughter accom-
panied Miss Myers to the police station,
and later. when she was released, took
her to their home.
District Attorney Boyer, Of Bucks
County. Pa, in whose Jurisdiction the
shooting took place, and Mr.. Crossley
conducted the examination OF both Miss
Myers and Cuthbert in the police sta
ton.
We are satisfied absolutely that the
affair was an accident" said CrossIey
afterward. II have ordered the girl and
Cuthbert released. We believe their
stories absolutely"
A dispatch from Greensburg quotes
Mr.. Myers as saying that his daughter
was contemplating undergoing treat
ment for a nervous disorder The dis
patch further states that there have
been rumors OF an arrangement be-
tween Myers and his wife.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14
VigiIants, Attention!

The Vigilsnts football team, independ-
ent champions of the District, will hold
stih practice scrimmage tonight at
the clubhouse. Fifth Street and Virginia
Avenue Southeast, at o'clock sharp.
Coach Wayne Hart requests a full at
tendance, as the game with the Reina
Mercedes eleven promises to be one of the
hardest of the year. Seven new candi-
dates will report tonight. Men must
have rubber soled shoes
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14
BLACK LOOKS GOOD.
Former Business High school Star
VIII Play with Mercurys.

School star. will play a tackle for the
Mercurys next Sunday at Independence
Park, when the winged-foot aggregation
meets the strong Cardinal Athletic Club
of Alexandria, Va. The Mercurys have
been working hard all week, and expect
to win, although a tough battle is ex-
pected. The game will be called at 3
o'clock. The Spartans will line up
against another fast 13o-pound team at
30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14
Nationals Practice.

The National Athletic Club football
team will practice tonight at the South
east Young Mems Christian Association
gymnasium, starting at o'clock Mana
ger Gauzza requests that all members of
the team report on time.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14
Non-union Men Kept from Work.

WATERFOWL, Mass. Nov. 13-Flghting
which amounted TO a riot lasting about
two hours to-day at the gates Of the
Hood Rubber Company. at East Water
town, when some 400 men supposed to
be members OF the Industrial Workers
of the World prevented $50 employees of
the company from resuming work. which
has been suspended In the factory since
Friday. Police aid from Waltham, New
ton. and Cambridge was called and
quelled the riot.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14
Garfielda Play sunday,

The Young Garfield football team will
clash for the 115-pound championship
against the strong Alexandra eleven
Sunday November II. at 2:3O o'clock at
Half and X Street Southeast. A fast
game is expected as neither team has
lost a game this year.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14
Ex-hEhter Dead.

New York. Nov. 10. John Corrigan,
known in the prize ring as ''Dongo Red
Rowe" and a petty officer in the British
navy up to last January. committed sui
eide to-day. He was tobless and sick.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14
T0-DAY'S SELECTIONS.
New York Telegraph.

First race-Fairy Godmother,
LIndesta, Fly by Night.
Second race-Tarts, Striker.
Brynary.
Third race - Jesuit, Lamp
Black, Norbitt.
Fourth race Joe Diebold,
Carlton G., Amalf.
Fifth race Grover Hughes,
Guy Fisher, Bosom.
Sixth race - Spin, Idleweiss,
Apiaster.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14

Mr.. Noogroom-Duckie daddles won't
mind IL its baby, boy goes out to the
smoker a few minutes, will It?
Merry Nat Ito himselD-"B. and g."
or I'm a well-known clubmani He is
surely starting in soon to leave "duckie
daddles."
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14

Nervy Nat Ito himselD-This is a great
opportunity to. see what honey mdoing is
ike. She thinks it's baby boy come
\ back.
Mrs. Noogroom-It's real mean of you
10 leave me all this time. You haven't
kissed your duckie for nearly three min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14

-"CheTrhez Ia Femme the terse reply Of late
Manager Bresnahan Of the St. Louis Cardinals, when
he explained how he had come TO lose his job.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-14

Apprentice allowance claimed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-21
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw. ILL.,, June q, 1912

church from 4 to p. m. Thursday,
June 20: benefit OF Ladies' Aid.
Warsaw and Bonaparte will play
baseball at the fair grounds Sunday,
June %. at 2::30 p. m. A good game
is expected.
| Mrs. Chas Walker will leave Fri
daw for months visit with her sis.
ter in Winnebago, MINI.
The Lutheran church will hold It's
annual picnic at the fair grounds on
! Wednesday, June 26. A merry-go
round that has been housed all winter
| in the Cress Agricultural Works will
be one Of the attractions on the
ground.
| A second carload OF Ford autos was
received Tuesday. and third one is
expected before the month is out
j Warsaw alone has now fourteen autos
and there are many owned by farm
Il rs around Warsaw, east and south.
/ Hard coal will be IS cents per tor
higher this season than last, and con
tracts will not be made until some
! time in July.
Workmen are engaged on the leves
ir excavating for the new waterworki
improvement, and settling reservoir.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-21

(s1472.12). with seven % per cent in
terest thereon from the goth day of
April 1912, as justly due plaintiff from
you, on your one certain promissory
note, dated the Goth day of April 1907,
and executed and delivered by you to
A. NJ. Johnson and by him assigned to
plaintiff.
Also asking judgment against you
and each of you for costs, including
an attorneys fee of sixty dollars
tS6O.O0} as provided In said note and
claiming against all OF you the fore.
closure Of certain mortgage of even
date with said note and securing the
same on the following described real
estate. to-wit: Block No. Twenty.one
GID of Nassau Addition to the City
OF keokuk, in Lee County, Iowa.
Also asking for such other and fur.
Their relief as may be equitable in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-21

pany, they allege They charge mis-
management of the company's affairs.
The plaintiffs are Adolph Braun, Jr.
Adolph Braun, Sr., Otto E., Frank j.
and Catherine Foster, Herman G.
Stifel, Laura j. Schwarz, William H.
Clancy, William H Duncker, John w.
Dodson and Edward F. Otto. Adolph
Braun, Jr., Otto Forster. Clancy and
Dodson are directors of the company.
The defendants are: The National
Pickle and Canning Company, levitt
Wagner, president; A. A. B. Woer.
heide, E. S. Baker, E. H. Coffin, w B
Collins, J. S. Richardson, d. A. Collier
N. Truly and Thomas H. Wagner
Wagner, Wagner. Woerheide, Coffin
Collins. Richardson. Collier, Baker and
Truly are also members of the Board
of Directors.
| Woerheide was attending the Chi
cago convention yesterday and Wag
oner also was out of the city. E. "A
Coffin, secretary and treasurer, and
one of the defendants, declined Il
discuss the suit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-21
STOCKHOLDERS
ASK FOR RECEIVER
Mismanagement ls Charged by Minor
lty Stockholders Of National
Pickle Co.

The following is from this morn
ing's issue OF the st. Louis Globe
Democrat and concerns local plant
and local stockholders:
Minority stockholders OF the Ma
tional Pickle and Canning Company
yesterday filed petition in the Cir
cult Court asking that receiver be
appointed for the corporation. The
petition was filed by twelve stock
holders, including four directors
against ten directors, who own 1855
shares.
The petition AYERS the company was
formed with capital stock OF $500,
600 to get control of the Dodson
Braun Manufacturing Company, ano
several other companies. The plain
tiffs received their stock through q
transfer of the stocks of the Dodson
Braun Company to the National Com
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-21

johnson quickly announced that their
delegations were ready to walk out
and to go as far as Roosevelt
wished to lead. West Virginia was OF
the same mind and there were some
following but it was easy evident that
many of Roosevelt's instructed and
sincere followers who were willing to
stick to the limit under the republi-
can standard drew the line at boiling
with him.
This is a nationwide movement,
said Record today. 1T makes no diff
erence what a few delegates do here
in Chicago. If there are not ten dele
gates to join a walk-out from this con-
vention hall, the new party program
is not in the least weakened. The
strength of this movement is In the
hearts of the people and it cannot be
stopped or checked by anything any
delegates may do or refuse to do.
| Although the birth of the new party
will be given as the morning of June
| 20, the determination to bolt was
reached the evening before. Almost
| the same people were gathered in the
inner conference rooms of the Roose-
welt men at 1915 Wednesday night
when word was brought that the Gre
dentials committee had decided to
railroad the contested cases behind
closed doors and without debate.
| Colonel Roosevelt stalked into the
crowded room.
ITS all off, he snapped. I'm
done with them, Get our people out
of that committee. Start to bolt at
once
A yell went up from those present.
Everybody reached for the colonel's
4 hand. A long tension ended, a gener-
al jubilation followed, after which a
i consultation was started which lasted
!, far into the night. The morning
i brought the committees reversal OF
the plan in favor Of apparent fair.
! ness.
i The colonel's less radical friends be
gan urging receding of the new party
| plan. The Hadley program of ex
i hausting all formal expedients was
pressed upon Roosevelt until the com
ing of daylight. The colonel listen
!. ed to. all and then left to do some
more work with his secretary The
work was his valedictory to regularity
: and announcement that he would &C
to the end of the road in making ar
, independent fight, for the rule of the
/ people and for social industrial jus
tice."