davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
AUCTION DISPERSAL
OF GOVERNMENT GOODS
Land Office People Dispose of Fur
niture Which They Have
Sought in Vain to Wear Out

There was an auction sale Satur-
day at the United States land office at
which the Yakima Valley Fruit
Growers association, through it's
manager, and Attorney George Nc
Aulay, were the successful bidders.
There were other aspirants for the
articles offered, but the bidding ran
too high for the majority of them
The land office people are prepa ring
to remove to their new quarters N
the federal building and under in
structions the furniture of the present
offices in the Miller building was put
up for public sale, H. Y Saint, reg
lister, being the auctioneer.
Desks Have a History
Two Of the articles sold We're desks
which have been part of the land Of
fee equipment since the days the
Yakima office was established. They
are of walnut, huge and bulky, but
well made. They came to North Yak
ina by way Of Cape Horn and the
Columbia river and freighter from
The Dalles. They have done their
duty and now have become, at 81
apiece, the property of the Fruit
Growers association. Mr.. Robbins
took them because Mr.. McAulay over
bid him on the desks he really wanted.
Mr. Robbins bought a couple of
dozen chairs, typewriter desks, cab
inets for filing purposes and such
other things and also the safe, paying
$50 threfor Taken all in all, it was
a great dispersal, the more so because
it dispersed some articles the govern
ment had held on to for over a quar-
ter of a century and had learned
through successive aspirants that It
could not wear out. Mr.. Robbins will
now set some of his young men to the
task.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
Messrs. Goodman and Stewart
Bring in Bands of Sheep From
Oregon and Idaho
AND UNLOAD IN VALLEY
FOR BETTER FEEDING
Wiley Bros. Are Daily Expecting
Several Hundred Head of Utah
Cattle Which Will Be Quarter
ed in the Ahtanum

Dan Goodman and Sam Stewart have
returned to the city from Oregon and
Idaho where they have been buying
sheep and they report that they have
had a successful trip. Mr. Stewart
took the great part of his purchase
through to Gle Elum where he I'M
loaded FOR grazing. Mr. Goodman UNI
loaded a portion of his in Oergon. Just
over the Washington line and brought
some through to this valley He pro-
poses to Craze a portion of his pur-
chase on the Wenatchee or Gle Elum
reserve. He reports that he made a
good purchase and had an excellent
trip and is delighted to be back again
in Yakima which. he says, has them
all beaten.
Big Train of Cattle
Thirty carloads of cattle are expect
ed within day of two over the wv
r.. & n for Wiley Bros. of Wiley City
The animals are coming from Utah
and will be sent by the electric line
right through to the Wiley City stock
yards where they will be unloaded
next door to their range. 1t is report
ed also that Pleas Bounds is expecting
a number of cattle from the east in
the purchase of which he has been re.
Gently engaged. The Yakima buyers
have been compelled this season to GO
further afield for their stock than has
been the case hitherto, on the aver
age Some Wyoming cattle have al
ready come into the state this spring
and the present purchase from Utah
travels a considerable distance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
Don M. Carr, Who Was Here
With Secretary Of Interior Bal
linger Is the Man
HAS MANY FRIENDS
WHOM NEWS WILL PLEASE
Forest Service on Reservation Has
Been Greatly Improved and Is
Now Among the Best in the En-
tire Country

Don. NJ. Carr is to be the superin-
tendent of the Yakima Indian reserva-
ton as successor to S. A. NJ. Young.
II Is probable that he will assume his
new duties about July LIST, that being
the usual time for the transfers. MIR.
Young, as announced some time ago
in the Herald. has been offered and
accepted the superintendency of the
agency at Carson City, New. which
gives him jurisdiction over the In
dams there and in the contiguous ter
ritory and substantial increase in
salary.
Was Ballinger's Secretary
Mr.. Carr. who Is to be the new sup
terlntendent has many acquaintance
| IN Yakima already, He was here Il
couple of years ago with Richard Bal
| niger. the secretary of the interior
ana for whom he was private secre-
tary. He is young man. of prepos-
sessing manner and appearance and
| is credited with more than the usual
degree of intelligence and diplomacy.
He created a very favorable Impress
ion here at the time of his visit.
Reservation In Shipshape
Mr.. Carr will find things on the res
ervation in shipshape when he takes
hold. One of the most important de-
velopments there has been in connec-
ton with the reservation forest SER
vice Cabins have been erected at
various vantage points and connected
by telephone and trails and number
of telephone stations have been estab-
lished These with the reservation
lpolice patrol affords an ample fire pro-
! lection, it Is said. unequaled on
any reservation in the country.
Forest Fire Service t
| Mr.. Saxton, who has been connect
led with the forest reserve service, has
been transferred and will hereafter
have charge of the timber on the res
ervation. under the agent with the
title OF forest assistant The telephone
line has been extended to Hoppers
mill and from the mill there is con-
nection with Goldendale Two mere
telephone station and cabins have been
erected 80 that the territory to be
protected Is pretty well covered.
G. Il. Dunstan, forest examiner. who
for the past six weeks has been look
ing over the forest conditions on the
reservation, has about completed his
inspection and Is about prepared to
leave.
Brings His Mother Here
II G. RUSSELL principal of the res
ervation school, who was called east
some time ago to Michigan because
OF the Illness of his mother. returned
to the city last night bringing his
mother with him. He was met here
by Mr.. Young. the reservation super
Iintendent, who this morning will start
for Fort Simcoe with the party by au-
tomobfle. Mr.. Young, while here, said
his farewells to number of his
friends here who regret greatly To
have him leave the country but who
are pleased at his promotion to q
more remunerative field.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
RELIEF TUG REDONA T
FINDS NO SIGN OF LIFE
ALONG COAST OF KODIAK
Sand and Ashes Seem to Have Wiped
Out Fishing Villages

KARLUK, Kodiak Island, June -
The relief tug Redonda arrived here
today from a cruise along the main
land at the foot of the Katmai vol
cano and reported she was unable to
make a landing because of the ex-
tremely heavy deposits of sand and
ash. No sign of life was seen and
those on the tug were unable to recog-
nize the locations of the fishing viii
lagos which were scattered along the
coast before the eruption last week.
News Confirms Fears
CORDOVA, June 15.-The news
from Karluk from the tug Redona
virtually confirms the fears expressed
from the first that the mainland vii
lagos with total population roughly
estimated at 200 persisted in the dis
aster.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
Intensive Farming Urged i'm the South

WASHINGTON, d. Cdr. Maurice
Egan, United States minister to Den
mark, has just returned from a tour
of the south under auspices of the
Southern Commercial congress. His
mission was to tell farmers something
of intensive farming methods in Den
mark, which has become in few
years one of the most prosperous and
wealthiest countries, per capita, in
the world.
Denmark" said DR. Egan,
through intensive farming is pros
porous and happy, Practically every
Danish farmer owns his own land.
Bacon, butter and eggs have made the
Danes a wealthy people. Products Of
the farms are marketed through CO.
operative creameries and stores
owned by the farmers themselves.
This system has made Danish butter
a standard of excellence and high
price known all over the world. Not
an inch of ground or natural fertil-
izer is ever wasted in Denmark. If
the southern farmers, who waste so
much of their lands, and in many in
stances wear out their farms, would
adopt the Danish methods this country
would become the wealthiest section
of the globe in a short time"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
COLORADO RIVER IS
FLOODING /. HAY FIELDS
Millions of Dollars Worth of Pro-
Duce Will Be Destroyed if
Relief Is Not Brought

SAN BERDNARDINO, June 15.--
Flood scenes common in the lowlands
of the Mississippi river levee last
month have their counterpart along
the treacherous Colorado river
Through dozen or more breaks in
the dykes between old Fort Mohave
and Yuma, the flood waters arc
pouring over thousands of acres OF
alfalfa fields, and truck farms
Lincolnville, the first town mum
dated, has been almost obliterate6
and today the people of Blythe and
Randall are leaving their homes ir
boats. The entire Palo Verde valley
one of the richest in Southeastern
California, is threatened by inunda-
ton and the Imperial valley, with
products valued at many millions is
said to be endangered. The high tide
floods are not expected for two weeks
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
CAR SERVICE WILL
MEET FRUIT NEEDS
Railway officials Will Be Here in
b q Few Days to Discuss Re-
quirelment and Conditions

General ,Manager Blanchard and
General Superintendent. Richards Of
the Northern Pacific railway viii be
the fruit shippers and others in
terested' with regard to the train SER
vice east from North Yakima this
year with the fruits of this valley
Just what kind of service the North
ern Pacific will give this season viii
probably be then determined, but the
present outlook is that it will be
about the same as that of 1910. when
the Northern Pacific handled approxi-
mately $500 cars out Of this valley,
carrying them through to St Paul in
between five and six days time.
h N. y. Is Well Equipped
George II. Merritt, superintendent
of the refrigerator car service, who Ia
now In North Yakima. spent Saturday
in conference with the various ship
pers, learning their needs and the
probable conditions which will gov.
ern fruit shipments this year. He slil
last evening that he had not gone
particularly into the matter of esti-
mates of the extent Of the crop, but
that. othe railway was TO he we'll
equipped this year with, new and ola
refrigerators aud had arrangements
for LEASING others so that,it would be
prepared to meet the demands made
upon. it. a'f'el."hi ''
Mr.. Merritt spoke very enthusiasts
tically of the Perry cold storage plant
here, which, he said. Is among the
best he knows of along the line of the
railway and expressed 1t as his belief
that more cold storage will be necos-
sary in this valley.
This Is the Place for Storage
II think said MI Merritt, that
this Is the place to store the fruit, and
there are many reasons therefor. one
is that the railroads will simply not
be able to handle it In the short sea-
son required If 1t is all to be carried
to some other storage point. Another
is the cost of shipping fruit which
will never be marketed If stored in
the east because of the depreciation In
storage, and a third is the fact that
the growers Will not care to tie up the
money the freight charges will total.
neither will they be prepared to sell
all of their crop, such as 1t VIII be In
the future, at the prevailing prices ~
harvest time. The knowledge that a
huge crop must be marketed in a brief
season will itself demoralize prices.
There are various good arguments
favoring storage at this end and in
time there will be "A chain of storage
plants through this valley. afording
at the nearest ship
ping points to the point of produce
ton. Mr.. Perry is among the pioneers
in a nice side of the business"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
OREGON LAND COMPANY
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
Agents of the Company Charged With
Selling Fifteen Millions of Stock

PORTLAND, June -. - Federai
Judge Charles Il. Bean late to-
day appointed Robert Tucker OF PORT
land receiver, Of the Almeda Consoli-
dated Mines company, an Oregon cor
poration organized in 1906 with a cap
ital of $15,000.000. The company
owns 500 acres in Josephine county in
this state and $13,000,000 worth OF
stock is sold. The receiver was APP
pointed on the representation OF
Cleveland and Dayton, Ohio. persons,
who hold 100000 worth Of stock,
that the company is mlsmanaged and
that Misrepresentation were made In
the sale of the stock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
Almost a Miracle

One of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to
W, 3 Holsclaw. Clarendon. Tex, was
effected years ago In his brother He
had such dreadful cough" he
writes, that all our family thought
he was going into consumption. but
he began to Use DIR, Kings New Dis
covery. and was completely cured by
ten bottles. Now he is sound and
many years our family has used this
woncerful remedy for coughs and
colds with excellent results" IT.
quick. safe, reliable and guaranteed
Price 80 cents aud s1.0O. Trial boz
tie free at Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
DEPARTMENT. HEAD
ESTABLISHED HERE
Marshall S. Scudder, New Depart
ment Commander, Appoints
His Assistants

Headquarters of the department OF
Veterans, will be established at once
in North Yakima. following the cleo
ton of Capt. Marshall S. Scudder to
the Office of department commander.
Capt Scudder has appointed H. L.
Leeper adjutant and Henry Leach as
auartermaster, and they will take up
their duties at once.
On the arrival of Capt Scudder
from Everett last night he was given
In informal reception by members OF
the local post.
In the ladies' auxiliary of the same
department, Mrs. ]. w. Ridgeway was
elected senior president, and Mrs.
]. d. Mcpherson was elected delegate
ut Atlantic City, N. ].
Contest Was Close
From the moment of the arrival
of the first delegates the fight for de-
partment commander was on between
Mr.. Scudder and F. w. Tichenor," IS
the report of one OF the delegates.
The result was unknown until the
asst ballot was counted, when it was
found that Scudder had a majority of
sight votes.
1.-THE nominating speech for Scud-
der was made very eloquently by G.
o. Shumate, who was followed by Hon.
Chas. H. Weinders of Seattle, Capt
John Hughes, U. S. A. and other
prominent veterans. The local MEM
bers of the organization feel very
highly elated over the honors won by
them in the convention"
Following are the members Of the
local post and ladies' auxiliary who
attended the conventions. Mrs. j. w.
Ridgeway. Mrs. j. ID. MCPHERSON, Mrs
j Howard Wright. Marshall S. Scud-
der. Ct. q. Shumate. J b. Ernsdorrf,
]. w Ridgeway. g. c. Kaufman, f.
A Connolly. F. L. Aver. j. Howard
Wright and ii. L. Leeper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
SEND RATIONs TO KODIAK
Government Prepares to Feed the
Destitute

SEATTLE. June 15.-Thirty thous-
and haversack rations were prepared
by the army commissary here and
shipped to Seward and Kodiak or
the steamship Admiral Sampson which
sailed tonight. If on the arrival OF
Sampson at Seward it is found thai
there is no feed for the government
herd of $50 breeding cattle on Kodiak
island the Sampson will bring the
cattle to Seward.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
TROUBLE ALONG THE BORDER
InsurrectOs Declare They Will Fire
Across the Line

Ell PASO. June 15.-The Mexican
insurrectos would not hesitate to fire
into the American territory from
Juarez if the troops recruited by the
Mexican federal government on Amer
lean territory attempted to cross the
Rio Grande here.
Colonel Pascual Orozco, Sr. father
of the rebel chief, today made this re-
ply to the demand of Colonel E. q
Steever, commander of the depart.
ment of Texas that no rifle shot OIL
bombs must cross into the United
States from Juarez at any time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
II Looks Like a Crime

to separate a boy from a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. His pimples,
boils. scratches. knocks. sprsins and
bruises demand it, and its quick re
lief for burns scalds, or cuts is his
right. Keep 1t handy for boys, also
girls. Heals everything healable and
does 1t quick. Unequaled for piles.
only 20 cents at Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
Which He Thinks Will Stop I'm.
migration Into Canada and En-
courage More Homesteading
MEASURE MAKES EASIER
THE WORK OF ENTRYMAN
Yakima Senator Tells What Meas
ure Is Calculated to Accomplish
and Something of His Own Part
in Its Making

Senator Wesley L. Jones has for
warded from Washington, D. c., a
copy of the Borah-J ones homestead
act. which legislation he says will
have a tendency to stop the immigra-
ton into Canada and ito encourage
the taking up Of our own public
lands in this country" The bill is
that providing for the issue of pat
ent to land after the expiration of
three years from the date of entry,
provided the entryman has resided
upon and cultivated the land for that
length of time. Provision is also
made for continuous leave of absence
for five months in each year. In cases
of communication the fourteen months
actual residence must be as provided
for by law.
1t is further provided that the en-
tryman, to take advantage of the pro-
vision of the law, must cultivate not
less than one-sixteenth of the area Of
his entry, beginning with the second
year and not less than one eighth be-
ginning with the third year. An ex-
ception is made in connection with
the enlarged homestead law, which
provides for cultivation of double the
urea.
What Senator Says
Senator Jones says in his letter:
Il take pleasure in handing you
herewith copy of the Borah-Jones
homestead act which may be of in
terest to the readers of your paper
who may; be or expect to be, home
steaders. 4ssa
~ EARLY In this session of congress
Senator Borah introduced a bill max
ing the time necessary to live on the
homestead three years. ] also intro
duced id bill giving homestead settlers
a leave ofiabsence of six months each
year. These bills were referred TO
,nne as AZ sub committee of the Com
mittee OH Public Lands for report. ]
consolidated them into one bill, re-
commended the passage of this joint
bill to the full committee which ap-
proved the report and reported the
bill ffavorably to the senate
Features of the Bill q
sThe bill passed the senate, after
which 1t later passed the house with
amendments and went to conference
committee of the two houses, of
which conference committee 1 was a
member. Practically the only chdnge
made in the bill as it passed the sen
ate was to allow five months leave
OF absence instead of six, and to put
on tie requirement of cultivation.
7 & II will be noted that while GER
tain amount Of an entry is require
! to be cultivated before proof can be
made, it also is provided that existing
eentrymen may elect as to whether
they will prove up under this new law
or under the law existing at the time
OF making their entry.
4 ''It also will be noted that to most
conditions in some parts of the coun-
try there is a provision under which
the Secretary of the Interior can re-
lax the requirements as to cultiva-
ton"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

If you cough all night you get no
rest. nor does anyone else in the
house. Keep with reach "a bottle OF
rAILARD'S HOREHOuND SYRUP.
It is then easy to stop the tickling
which causes he cough. whenever IT
appears Price 25e. soc and 800
per bottle. sold by D. II. Fry. and
G. W. Camp cor 3rd and Yakima
ayes. "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

Governor Herbert S. Hadley has
played an important part in the de-
velopment of the Roosevelt campaign.
He is one of the seven governors who
petitioned Roosevelt to get into the
fight and he has been prominent in
the canvass and delivered his home
state, Missouri, to Roosevelt. Gov
ernor Hadley- is the ColonePs choice
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

valuable dressing for flesh
wounds. burns, sealds. old sores, rash,
chafed skin, is BAI14ARD'S SNOW
LINlMENT, 1t is both healing and
antiseptic Price csc. soc and $1.O0.
per bottle. Sold BY d H. Fry, ana {.
W. Camp, cor 3rd and Yakima ayes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
OREGON HOG EXPERTS
BUY YAKIMA ANIMAL
Boar That Made This Valley Fam
Gus Is Shipped by L. H. Lin
barger to Neighboring State

The hog that made the Yakima
valley famous He is now going to
Oregon to improve the hog of that
state The foregoing inscription was
printed in large letters on a banner
which was attached to the crate con-
tanning hog shipped out from Yak
ina by L. III. Linbarger of the Mckee
and destined for oregon. The animal
was the Poland China Pilot Perfec-
ton and Oregon stock breeders had
obtained him for $780,. 1t was a
great delight to Mr.. Linbarger to have
the people lof that state come to this
valley for the real article. Pilot Per-
lection was the sire of the animals
taken by Mr.. Linbarger to Portland
last fall when he carried off the blue
ribbons at the fat stock show and that
is the kind of competition he is will
ing to meet.
Prepares for Greater Honors
Mr.. Linbarger is preparing himself
for greater honors for he has en-
tered three litters in the futurity OF
the Chicago Live Stock World for eX-
hibit next fall. The filters will be
those of his sows, Lady Enterprise,
Commercial Gem and Leona Royal,
and it is the intention of the Mckee
man to have his animals in such con-
dition that the blue ribbon winner
will know he has been in competition
whether he or some other takes i.
That Mr.. Linbarger is making more
than a local reputation Is evidenced
by the fact that the Western Stock
Journal of Oregon sent special
writer here a few days ago to inter-
view him on the feeding of hogs and
to see the herds in this valley and the
prospects that Oregon will be cleaned
up again this fall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

for temporary chairman of the con-
vention if the Roosevelt forces are in
control and should Roosevelt be nomi-
mated Governor Hadley will be a
strong candidate for the second place
on the ticket. He is an ardent pro-
pressive and has been able to i'm
press his ideas upon she party in his
state. 4-k ,g
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
SEE LAW VIOLATION
IN FORM OF BALLOT
Designation of National Dele
gates Declared Illegal.
FORM UPHELD BY BANCR0F 7
Attorney General Gives Authority for
Placing Words. la Toilette Can
d,dates" and Wilson Cand dates"
Preceding Delegate Lists.

Milwaukee.-The presidential del
egate ballot, as the result of statutes
considered of doubtful meaning, and
differently construed, is going to be
printed in a form never before
known. In the opinion of able law
yers and of E. l.. Philip, chairman
Of the Taft republican committee, the
ballot as prepared for voters is in
direct violation of both the primary
law and the delegate law.
AS the result of an opinion from
he attorney generals Office, under
he names of the republican candi-
dates fnr delegates favoring La Fol-
lette, the words La Toilette dele
gate will be printed in smaller type.
son delegates on the list of demo-
cratic candidates for delegates the
words Wilson delegate will appear.
Under the name of the Clark demo-
cratic delegate list, nothing will be
printed to designate their choice for
president, and so also under the Taft
delegate lists there will be nothing
to show that they are for Taft.
Mr.. Phillips declares there is no
evident authority in law for such
designations, which, in his belief are
in direct violation of the primary
act provisions.