davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
bic VEIN OF NICKEL .. *.
!. !: !: !. ORE IS U|N|EAIR'IA'IED
Gold Hill Mining District Again
Scene of Discovery of
Rich Ore
The Gold Hill mining,

The Gold Hill mining d
again being discussed in m
Giles through the report broug. ,
town by Harry A.. Cook that II
foot vein of nickel gold and copper
ore had been opened up on the prop
erty of the Fidelity Mining & Milling
Co, Seattle corporation. This prop
erty is adjoining the property of the
Elizabeth Gold Hill Mining Co. and
has been tfacedl across IT'S entifS
length, a distance Of mile and half
Mr. Cook is in the employ Of the
Eliza beth Gold Hill Mining company
as am expert. Upon learhing that the
Fidelity people had such a rlagnifii
cent showing, he sent word to Seattle
and the. officers were pleased to ac-
knowledge his fine discovery in let
ter to him. Mr.. Cook then took up
the matter of tracing the ledge upon
the 'F;l zabeth property with the re-
suit above stated. He made a test
Of the ore and found that it runs
from SIP to $50 ton, with favorable
chances of it running higher as a
greater depth is reached. He brought
down a number of fine samples which
are now on exhibition at the office of
F. X. Nagler in the Odd Fellow block.
Mr.. Nagler is very much pleased with
the new discovery and believes that
the company has again struck it rich
in a new mineral not known to have
existed there and OF which there are
thousands Of tons. He will accom-
Ipany Mr.. Cook back TO the hills with
in a few days and ascertain as near
as possible what there Is there.
The Elizabeth Gold Hill Mining
company now has over $4,000 in.
vested in that district, having re-
Gently added a stamp mill and other
machinery which they hope to have
in running order this summer 1t is
Mr. Nagler's belief that there is a big
body of nickel ore and that with the
concentrating process the company
will be in position to mine it at a
great profit to the stockholders. The
iGold Hill district is located 65 miles
from North Yakima with a good
wagon road all the way. North Yak
ina is the basis of supplies and it is
predicted that the time is not far dis
tant when the camp will be the biggest
in the northwest and a big factor III
the prosperity of this city,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
PARENTS 0A II. 4:
SEE YOUTH DROWN
Companion Keep. Afleai After
cssoe Upssts IN Lake
Washinston

SEATTLE, July s,--August Knust
10 years old, was drowned Sunday af-
ternoon in Lake Washington, in sight
Of his father and mother and scores
of picnickers.
He was canoeing with Julius Krahn
when in some manner not clearly de-
termined the light craft upset about
four hundred feet of shore. Krahn
kept himself .afiost until boats that
put out from land reached him. Knust
never rose.
A few seconds before the victim's
mother had waved at him from share.
and he gayly waved her answaE me
canoe turned over and both boys Neeee
thrown into the water. e
I Tempted by Smooth Water ri
The boys were attending the Ba sron
Riege picnic, which was being held at
the home of Hermann. Roltz, on the
east side OF Mercer island about. q
quarter of a mile from Fortuna park.
Neither Of the boys had had any AK
perience in managing canoes. but, the
water was smooth, and they did not
think that there was any danger.
They had bsen playing ball a befsre
and they were padding between Mr.
Boltz's home and Fortuna park. ana
the others were engaged in running
races on the shore, when the. accident
occurred SNr ,,a4 ff,.l f.so. 1. ;,
~ Fail TO Recover Body, III a
|, Charles Oswald. Harry Dick and
Gus Rueger began diving in hopsss OF
locating the body. butt their efforts
were in vain. The boys rnotisSr ivaA
Frustrated, and for a long time re-
fused to leave the scene. sti. ra 5sas
/ Knust, who lived with his Parents
at 207 Eastlake avenue, was employ ID.
at the Clark Sheet shnetali Works. 604
Railroad avenue. His father H1nry
Knust, is cashier at the Tannhaeusef
cafl. The victim is survived by thres
brothers. Charles, Chris and Henry
Knust. and three sisters, Miss Elenors
Knust, Mrs. F. Weber and Mrs. Chas.
Diersen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
GUN CLUB TROPHIES
ALL GO TO ONE Man
NJ. H. Truesdell Walks Away With
the Honors at the Fourth of
July Shoot Here

Three trophies OH exhibition in the
pany' testify to the proves with the
shot gun, ut the traps OF Morgan H.
Truesdell for the three won by him
July 4th at the shoot of the Yakima
Gun club. The Selby trophy was won
with score of 95 out of a hundred
and the Ballistic cup and the Dupont
trophy were each taken with score
of 81 out of a hundred. In additiun
Mr. Truesdell, TO show that he was in
good fettle went ahead and took the
ground record for 81 out of a hundred
and a special medal for nifty straight
birds In addition he took the cham
pionship badge of the Yakima club
These are apparently sufficient honorS
for one man for one day. Mr.. Trues-
dell is an advocate of an user of the
Peters S-ells and he shoots with q
Smith gun.
viii Shoot at Potlatch
Mr.. Truesdell is planning on beins
present at Seattle al the Potlatch
shoot and also at Portland at the
shoot of the Pacific coast meet. Whe-
ther other Yakima experts with the
gun will go to Seattle remains to be
seen. Roy Welshon is planning on the
Portland meet There are a number
of trap experts in this city who shoot
with the best in the northwest Whe-
ther they will get into the competi-
uop is for the future to decide,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
FIELD GLASSES Il
RELIC OF PIONEERS
Found Near Wenatchee, and
! Thought to Have Belonged to
Officer Of Gen. Howard

WENATCHEE, July Awhile ex-
ploring among the rocks near the
mouth of the Semilt creek yesterday
|afternoon John Collins. foreman for
the Wenatchee Three Lakes Improves
ment Co., exhumed badly decayed
leather case containing fine pair of
field glasses. The glasses are of the
very finest quality, being made by
Lemaire of Paris. and while the leath-
er case was almost rotted away the
glasses themselves were as clear as
when they were turned out of the
Partisan workshop forty years ago,
From almost undecipherable mark
ings on the case it 10 evident that
they belonged to one of Gen. o. O.
Howard's officers, who conducted an
expedition against Chief Joseph up
the Columbia river valley in 1875. In
land lost. On it is barely possible that
they may have been the property Of
Con. Howard himself.
They were found underneath a
large rock and had probably been
either hidden there, by some thief at
that time or left there by the owner
and lost. Or it sibarely possible that
in one of the sudden attacks or alarms
the owner was killed and had no
further use for them.
Pow-wow Held There
T 1t is matter of history that the
expeditions under Gen. Howard over
took Chief Joseph right here in the
Wenatchee valley in 1875, and that a
conference was held between the gen.
eral and the great Indian chieftain on
one of the benches to the west over
looking the valley. Samuel Miller,
who was supposed to have been the
only white man living in the valley at
the time, was present at the confer
ence and acted as interpreter
The discovery of the pair of mill
tary field glasses is only one of the
many relics of the Indian campaign
that have been found in the valley, in
fact several others have been located
in the same vicinity, where, Gen How
ard 'canped for some time, according
to reports made at this time, j
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10

Busch on agriculture and by Mr. Cts
zine on horticulture are being p'c,
ned in such a way as to take q
place of, and at the same time TO ac-
company, the study OF physical yeog-
laphy and botisiy. the same essential
facts being dealt with In the oie-
mentny work. and the more $pe-
elalized application of senAral prsn-
siples being made practical IN the
ana cut OF door Axperi-
ments which will he carried on as
nearly as possible under the conai-
.ions OF the ranch, a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
VALLEY PROSPECTS
N FRUIT EXCELLENT
horticultural Union Issues Its Sec
ond Letter to the Trade on
the Conditions Here

It's second letter to the trade has
been issued by the HORTICULTURAL
Union, which among other things has
the following to say
The crop conditions for the Yaki-
ma valley have not altered materially
since our estimate of June LIST. Our
representatives have visited all points
in the valley. taking in the principal
orchards, and report prospects excel
lent for nearly full crop of all kinds
of fruit.
Some Loss in Cherries
Cherries have proved somewhat
disappointing. the bulk of the ship
meuts having to go east in competl-
ton with other districts iii Washing
ton, Oregon and California. The big
markets became glutted and the re-
suits will in many instances show a
loss to, the grower, after deductins
the cost of picking and packing
Shipments win total approximately rs
carloads.
Peach Estimate
Peaches are showing up well, heavy
thinning being necessary and all va
rieties will be practically a full crop
Alexanders will start about July 15th
followed by Hale's Early, Champion
Triumphs, Carmens and :Slappys the
latter part of July; Early Crawfords
about August 10 and some Elbertas
should be ready by August 18th, Our
estimate now is 1900 carloads.
Pears Looking Good
Pears are looking well and promise
better than our estimate of month
ago. Clamps Favorite will start about
August list; Bartletts August 5th and
Flemish Beauty few days later
While the trees are not loaded as
heavily as they have been in some
years, the quality and size should be
excellent. There will be a few cars OF
fall pears and several cars of Winter
NelIis The total output may reach
I 350 carloads.
Prunes and Apples ''
Prunes, mostly Italians, with a few
T'ragedys. Sflvers and Hungarians, are
sticking to the trees and look well
Plums are not grown here TO any ex'
tent. We will have a few for mixed
carload shipments. Italians star
aboi,t August 10 We have not
changed our former estimate Of ISL
Icar,oads taIm9A H'N.tl19 ~ 81 Y 'f'
Apples The June drop is over ant
heavy thinning of some varieties has
been found necessary. This work Is
now In progress in most orchards.
| Our estimate for apples remains al
around 5000 carloads.
| Remember. the above estimates are
| for the entire Yakima valley. Abou
1900 cars will be our portion. Oul
apples are shipped under the nov
well known blue and red ribbor
brands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
GOVERNOR Stokes
WILL REMAIN LOYAL
Former Executive Of New Jersey
Will Not Follow Roosevelt
"oiefOnt Of Party "a 'ati lto

TRENTON, N. j., July Sit is the
intention of former Governor Stakes.
an ardent Roosevelt, advocate, to
stick by the old party. He has let 1t
become known among his friends that
ne believes 1t Is not so much a new
party the republicans need as new
leadership. 1t i5 the intention of the
former governor to issue statement
to this effect soon
Mr.. Stokes is said to have declared
that the republicans of the country
owe ii to themselves and to the party
not to desert--not to permit them
selves to be forced out of the party
by 40 or so so-called leaders who
have been disappointing and unrepre-
sentative. He has declared to his
friends that he believes the republi-
can party can serve the nation as
past and he is going to stick and
make the fight in the party ranks.
He admits the outcome of the repub-
lican convention has been disappoint-
ing, as a host of republicans hoped
for a compromise ticket and united
party, The majority OF voters, how
ever, are not so interested in candi-
dates as they are in principles, and
they will support any candidate rep
resenting those principles who can
unite the party.
Sheriff Charles 3. Law of Kings
county announced yesterday that he
was still a republican and, though
disappointed, would support the party
nominees on the national ticket
Mr.. Laws statement reads:
In response To the many inquiries
concerning my attitude in the com
ing campaign / deem it my duty at
this time to state my position clearly
] shall continue in the republican
party and will support it's nominees
make no pretense that l am not dis
appointed in the results of the Chi.
cago convention, but | believe that
can render more effective service tc
the cause of political progress by re.
naming in the party that has hon.
ored me with its confidence SO fire.
quently in the past.
Republicans who are proud of the
historic achievements of their part,
will not precipitately withdraw theii
Ialllegiance, particularly when they
reflect that thus far in its history oul
party has been able to work out its
own reforms within itself and from
every stress has emerged in condi-
ton to lend further advance in tn,
march OF progress. This has been
possible because of the essentia
LOYALTY and patience of the rank anc
| Tile of its membership.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10

Moving pictures are to be used by
the Central Georgia railroad. a Har-
riman line, to teach the elements of
railroading to the more ignorant of
the employees, many of whom are ne
groes and, illiterate. 1t lis believed
that by substituting pictures for text
hooks they can be taught to perform
their duties more intelligently. AL
most every detail of train operation
can be shown effectively on the
screen. and the pictures can be run
over as many times as may be need
ed to teach the process thoroughly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
new GARAGE ON
THIRD STREET
Independent Will Move Into New
Building to Be Erected at
Once by Coffin Bros.
LEASE IS SIGNED, AND
ERECTION WORK STARTED
Business Now Requires Five Me-
chanics Besides Several Other
Men, and New Facilities Are
Necessary

new automobile garage and re-
pair shop, run independent OF any
agencies, is to be established by r.
w. Goodman and H. r. Tucker as the
"Independent Garage" in a building
to be erected for them at once by
Coffin Brothers on the lot just north
of the Coffin Rundstrom Furniture
store A lease for five years on the
place has already been signed, and
workmen are at work tearing down
the. old brick house now on the lot,
preparatory to erecting the garage
building.
It is the expectation of Mr.. Good
man to get his machinery and equip
ment installed in the new building
within a month or six weeks. The
business in the present location, in
the old wooden church on North
Third street opposite the new build
ing, has grown to such an extent that
three mechanics are now required
constantly. besides the bookkaeper
tire washer and garage man. Begin
ming Monday two more mechanics are
to be put on, and after going into the
new quarters it is probable that more
Will De HeeueQ. fs =
Plenty of Room
The building, for which plans are
being drawn by architect w. NJ Per-
rim, is to have q 80 foot frontage on
Third street, and to extend to the
back of the lot, 100 feet.
Provision is being made for re-
pair shop '3O&5O feet at the rear of the
building, a vlilcanizingl room 20x19
stock room SX19, and an office l2x19
ieet i' 1J2ff' if 's'''''''t'
In addition to this space there a-iil
be Storage room for 20 cars in the
main part Of THE building.
CONSTRUCTION will be Of brick, and
the floor of concrete, with provision
for washing of cars at the rear of ths
main room
Good shop Facilities
The equipment of the new garage
will be complete, and will enable the
handling of any repair work that car
be done outside of the replacing OF
parts that must be ordered from the
factory. An 1S-inch Lodge & Shipley
lathe. on which cylinders can be boret
and other such work done, a drill
press power hack saw, are already
part of the shops equipment. Emery
grinders and number of small ma,
chimes will be added, and a chain hois
which will enable the quick and cas-,
removal of motors front the cars t.
the repair benches.
The present vulcanizing equipment
will be augmented, and new benches
provided One man will be kept busy
at the v1lca nizinp and If naresso ~,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10

Summer colds are hard to get rid of
and frequently lead to asthma, bron-
chitis and hay fever. Do not let your
cold get a hold on you, but use Foley's
Honey and tar compound for quick re-
lief. w. II. Allen, Chelsea, Wis. says:
I'VE prefer Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound to other cough medicines
because it quickly cures coughs and
colds. 1t will ward off a cold if taken
in time Contains no opiates. Is
safe for children. Remember the
name, Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and accept no substitute.
North Yakima Drug Store. ..t-t-s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
Yakino faF'
News
,Rs0 DosiD CaesupsnAssn
TERRACE HEIGHTS

TERRACE HEIGHTS. July g.
James o. Gull and family expect to
leave soon for vacation trip to Lake
Chelan. They will go in their auto
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry JOS
lin, July I'd. daughter.
Mrs. c. Clauson took an tauto trip
with DR.. Howick and family the 4th.
Several familieG visited e. c. Wood
AMI wife in the Naches on the Fourth.
A picnic dinner was spread in the
orchard and a general good time en-
joyed by all.
James Smith left for the Selah July
5th for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brisbane spent
the Fourth at Tampico.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Getsch are en-
tertaining Mr. Getsch's sister and chill
dren from Iowa.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
salt Codflsh Omelet.--soak a pie

Salt Goldfish omelet.--Soak piece
of salt Goldfish six inches square over
night. Split six crackers and lay in
just enough water to cover. Pick the
fish fine and mix with the crackers.
Add three beaten eggs and butter the
size of an egg, Season with salt and
pepper and put in baking dish. Boil
one quart OF milk five minutes and
pour over the fish. I5aka.20 minutes,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10

ons-euaassh 1Il,e, %, obs Snasnp. W.
rious other contests were held. The
days fun was supplemented with q
grand ball given by the firemen. -
which a large crowd was present
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10

Stewed potatoes are very savory
dish. Wash and peel as many po-
tatoes as are wanted, cut each into
four thick slices and put into a greas-
ed bag, with a finely chopped peele d
onion, tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, half cupful of dripping.
salt and pepper to taste and half a
Ieupful of water Put into the over for
40 minutes. Turn out on to dish
and serve at once.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
Roast Chicken

Roast chicken is dainty morssl
cooked in q paper bag. The chicken
is picked, drawn, singed and trussed
In the ordinary way. A good sized
piece OF butter should be placed up-
on 1T, or. better still, it should be
thoroughly buttered all over. 1T may
then be put into . suitable buttered
paper bag in the oven. A small bird
may take half am hour to 40 minutes
and a large bird nearly doublaLthat
time. 1t should be- dished up. gar.
nlshed with watercress, and tho gravy
which exudes served in a vsepsrate
sauceboat. its 49, . ~ 'f.ls ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
jam Rolyt Poly !,

This favorite nursery pudding II
never 80 dainty as when cooked in a
paper bag. In this way there. lis fjno
risk Of the jam boiling out" to the
disappointment Of the little peopla tS
Whom the jam il the chief part Of the
pudding. Make a nice, but not too
rich, crust from butter and self-rais.
ing hour. Roll it out to. an oblonE
shape, spread it over with any kind
of jam preferred, leaving a good two
inches clear all round. Roll up the
pudding very carefully, securing the
edges by wetting and sitting -four
over. Put in thoroughly creased
bag and cook for half an hour RI
any jam should chance to ooze out,
it will be retained in the bag and
should be poured over the pudding in
the dish.--roday's Magazine. a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
PARKER HEIGHTS

DR.. and Mrs. Cartmell, who have
recently moved here from Woodbine,
Iowa, moved into their new house last
week, The people of this community
are glad to have the DR.. and his fam
lily come into the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. French, of Yakima,
spent Sunday with Mr.. McCurdy and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Thompson went
to Tacoma Monday to spend the 4th
with friends in that place.
Mr.. M. Il. Olsen had the misfortune
to lose a valuable horse Tuesday.
Three of the horses got out the night
before and got at some sacks OF wheat
and this was the cause of the death of
tn , animal
]. F. McCurdy is building an addi-
ton to his packing shed. %
The people OF this community had
a fine time on the Fourth on the
be lutiful picnic grounds at the Hardi-
son ranch. The grounds are ideal and
every one had q good time. The band
from Wapato dispersed beautiful mu-
sic and the address by Mr.. Higday, of
Tacoma, was fine, and the writer
heard many say that it was the best
Fourth of July grafton they have ever
listened to.
Miss Kate L. Brown, candidate for
county superintendent, and her friend,
Miss Snyder. of Granger, spent the
Fourth in this. community with
friends M ,..,.4 s.f.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin entertained
a company + Of friends on the. Fourth
lin the evening they had Some fine
tireworks.f,ec N,n.r s-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
NILE


NILE, July s.--The Fourth of Jul,
celebration was held at the picni,
grounds. A delicious basket dinner
was enjoyed by large crowd. Dane.
ing was the amusement of the after.
'9on and evening. also a display o.
works. Music by Chase orchestra
Miss Florence Barrows, of Selah, j.
.ae guest of Mrs. Sam Williams thi,
week.
Mr.. Lewis Ray has moved his
family to their former home in Ma
ches
Donald Kurtz, of North Yakima, i.
visiting Chas. Beck this week.
Messrs. Joel and Wallace Meloy lef
for Buckley, Wash, taking with then
eighteen horses which they expect t,
pack this summer. M, aa ~
- Mrs. W., w, Cryder. Miss Myrtle ,ane
Eppen Anderson and Joseph Ander.
son spent the Fourth Of July in Ma
ches. !,
Mr.. Ed Akers was in Naches Cit,
on business Wednesday, July 3rd.
Mr.. Manly Meloy and Miss Bessi;
Beck were in North Yakima shopping
last week.
Mrs. Emma Williams. who has beer
sick the past week lis reported mucf
better.
Mr.. Miller, who has the contract fol
constructing the Farmers telephone
line, has moved his camp from Gal
Flat to Carmack ranch.
The Embroidery club will NEE
with Mrs. Rose Cherry Wednesday
July 10th. All members are requested
to be present
Mrs. Valley Painter. of Naches, i.
the guest of Mrs. Ed Akers.
Mr.. August Abel made flying tri,
to North Yakima in his auto las
week.
Mr.. Ralph Carmack returned from
Dumping Lake, where he has beer
employed.
Mrs. Mary Andrews is visiting hel
daughter. Mrs. James Jacobsen il
Naches this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Weddle, of Teton, at
tended the dance given at the hal
July 4th.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10

In the local high school the COURSES
in agriculture and horticulture will
be carried out as planned. Prof Sell
den Smyser. who has had charge of
the work so far, will probably have
supervision OF the more extended
courses.
The courses being PLANNED by Mr..