davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
POOR LITTLE YAKIMA
As CHICAGO SEES IT
Clyde Mckee Finds Humor in the
Crop Reports From This State
Published in Produce News

Clyde r. Mckee. of the Thompson
Fruit company, is one of the Yakima
fruit dealers who make an earnest
effort to keep himself posted on the
affairs of the fruit men of this coun-
ty and state. His researches bring
him considerable information which
he otherwise would miss and which
is amusing If not instructive. AS an
illustration OF the character of the
facts open for the student, Mr.. Nc
Kee gives the following, extracted
from he Chicago Produce News.
Careful reading of it will indicate a
great deal, among other things that
Wenatchee. like DR. Helton's dog,
knows how. In a review of the apple
conditions of the United States the
Produce News has the following:
Poor Little Yakima
North Yakima, Wash.--In the en-
tire Yakima valley there are 762. 455
bearing apple trees, 575.S7S peaches.
2s0,tS0 pears and 1855 plums and
prunes. Apple shipping will start
Sept. I. Condition of the fruit is
good. The Yakima County Horticul-
tural Union, which ships nearly every
thing from this section, will put out
500 cars. Sales are mostly (. o. b
The Union uses Northwestern and
Middle Western markets as well as
Eastern and Southern and also does
some exporting. 1t controls 500 acres
in cherries and apricots. The con-
dition of both crops is good. The
peach movement will start in July.
Condition of the fruit is good and
about 800 cars will be shipped. Pears
Will also move in July, of which
there will be 100 cars. There will bs
25 cars of plums and prunes.
Good Publicity by CheIan
Wenatchee. Wash-The Wenatchee
Valley Fruit Growers Assn reports
all varieties of fruit show a heavy
crop set. This report covers Che
Ian. Okanogan. Grant and Douglas
counties in north central Washington.
There will be 1000 cars of soft fruit
and $500 of winter apples, against
700 car sof soft and 1000 of apples
last season. Apples are sold (. o. b.,
while pears are usually consigned.
There win be 500 cars Of pears. which
Will start Aug /. There win be 1900
cars of apples, against 700 last year,
and 500 pears, against 500 last year.
Ndtu SHippiuS Will stuart July Id,
plums, June 25; pears. Aug. /. and
winter apples, Oct. 1. Nearly every
thing is sold {. o. b.. a small part If
the crop being consigned. There will
be 20 cars of cherries and 200 Of
apricots. Cherries are fair crop
and cots very heavy and fine quality.
Walla Walla Strong
Walla Walla, Wash-The apple crop
will be extra heavy. fully SO per cent
more than last season. The Walla
Walla valley, including Milton and
Freewater, will ship 500 cars; of
these 100 will go from Walla Walla.
There will be $50 cars of peaches
starting July /, 100 ears pears NOV
ing Aug. 10 and $50 cars of prunes
ready Aug. 20. There is large acre
age in other fruits, output will be
about 100 cars. The largest move
ment from the valley will be vegeta-
bles. The Walla Walla Fruit 81 Veg
etable Union will have so cars cab
bage, 100 ears of early potatoes, 100
cars late potatoes, 200 cars summer
onions ready July l, also number
of mixed cars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
INDvSTMAl|STS
QUIT At SAN DIEGO
Fight Covering Period of Several
Months Ends in Complete Vic
tory far City Authorities

SAN DIEGO, June 6.---For the first
time since I. w. w. troubles began In
San Diego last February the city jail
contains tonight not single prison er
charged with offenses growing out OF
the so-called free speech fight. This
afternoon 10 Industrialists in the city
jail, some of whom had been there
three or four months, declared their
Willingness TO surrender. They Were
forthwith taken before the police
court. where each pleaded guilty OF
having violated the city ordinances
and each was sentenced 70 so days In
Jail and a me OF 800, The ssntenas
wss then Suspended in each case and
the Ii men placed IN probation for
four months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

Section IA. township lS, range II
Unit "a" NTA of NWA; unit 3D.
SEA of NWA.
Section 80, township 10, range II
Unit &C." NEA of SWA; unit ID. y
lot g.
Section 80. township 10, range IL
Unit &C." NEA of SWA; unit ''E, y
SWA of SWA unit "F," sen OF
SWA; unit "G," SWA of Sc a; unit
H." SEA of seq.
And Is Filed Upon
Entries We're made during the day
on the following:
Raymond De Cotto, unit &C." NWH
of SWA of section 80, township 13
range X, 2S acres. li
Sarah A, Grafton, unit CO" SWA OF
SEA section 32, township 10, range
II, 81 acres. .,s.t
Jennie E. Bruff, unit "D.', lot 8 OF
section 80. township IS, range II, g.
acres. -
Thomas Wilson, unit a." NWA OF
SEA section 6, township II, range H.
Az acres.
Max G. Oppenheim, unit HI NE u
of SEH section 6, township II, range
II, SO acres.
Arthur Champoux. unit e." Sc 4
of SWl "a section 80, township ID
range II, 2S acres
William Beauchesne, unit &C." lots
8 and T. section 6, township II, range
II, SO acres
Bernard f. Wieainger, unit &c,
SEX Of NEA section 6. township u
range II, 40 i-cres.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

| disease, how many deaths have oc-
Cured, from what cause, and at whal
age. As time goes on this statistical
| information will become more and
| more valuable to the health depart
ment, and consequently to the
public"
In his monthly report DR.. Tetreau
says that one death occurred in the
county from typhoid fever during the
month of May. Three cases exist, on
of those originating at Wapato and
now being at st. Elizabetn's hospital.
The three cases are all traced directly.
according to the report, to drinking
water from irrigation bitches below
Union Gap. The inference of the de-
partment is that the water down there
is polluted by sewage which enters
the Yakima river from this city.
Water Testing Poorly
With reference to the purity Of
water DIR. Tetreau says "The quality
of the water during the past month
has not been up to previous standards,
no less than s of the SO samples ex-
amined ba cteriologically showing more
than 100 bacteria to the cubic cent?
meter and s of the so showing colon
bacilli.
During the work of replacing the
wooden mains by iron pipes it would
be advisable for residents of North
Yakima to boil the water for drinking
purposes, for it is impossible to pre-
vent the Introduction of bacteria In
substituting new pipes for old"
Rating of Food Dispensers
Percentage ratings of dairy ranches
creameries, bakeries. candy factories
soda fountains, meat markets, gro
Gerry stores and restaurants and hotels
based on equipment. cleanliness ven
tilation and manner of handling foo
products, are given by the health de
partment report to the city commits
| sioners.
The ratings on dairy ranches are as
| follows: Cascade, rs; Galena, 81;
Model, 60; Golden Rule, 81; Spring.
vale, 56.6: Yakima City, AZ; Bradner
Bis; Maplewood. 26.1.
Creamery inspections are as fol.
lows: Yakima City, 3D. Springvale, SO,
Hazlewood. IS; Maplewood. So
Ratings on bakeries are as follows
| Otter & Borthwick, Sc; John Mechtel
SO; Twin Bakery, 81; John Mechte
| (pastry), rs.
Ratings on candy factories Civ,
Mechters, So Kappelman' "a; ant
the Mott Candy company, ST.
| Meat Market Ratings
| Meat markets of the city are giver
| the following ratings: Yakima Cash
"a; Wiley, 80; Columbia, 80; Washing
ton, 1872; Mckee, 90; Benoit, 90; w. &c
Northey, SO; Irwin, SO; Rainier, IS
| Columbia Fish Market, 81; Olympia
SO; W. r. Parker, 81; Fulton, 81
Highland. IS; c. O. D., II; North End
~ Seattle Fish Market, 10.
The ratings on grocery store.
showed Regirhbal's highest with SO
and Lauderdale's, the Capitol Hill ant
w. E. Northey following with 90 each
The lowest score is given the Nortf
End grocery, with 60, while the C. O
ID. grocery is next lowest with IS.
Ratings on restaurants and hote
cafes how the Calumet highest will
SO, with the Y w. C. A. second will
! so. The lowest rating is given thu
King Hong Low restaurant with So.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

A prudent mother Is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
cli!dren. Paleness, lack of interest
in play, and peevishness Is the sig
nal for WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE. A few doses of this excel
lent remedy puts an end to the worms
and the child soon acts naturally.
Price Csc per bottle. Sold by ID. II.
FRI, and c. w. Camp, cor. 3rd and
Yakima ayes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
LAND OWNERS FAIL
TO IMPRESS JUDGE
And Kittitas High Line Canal Dis.
trict Proceedings Will Go For
ward Without Interruption

Protesting land owners in the Kit
titas Highline canal district, some of
whom are North Yakima residents,
have been ruled against by Judge w.
o. Chapman of Tacoma, sitting in
superior court in Kittitas county. and
he has refused to grant them an in
junction to restrain the directors of
the district from spending any more
money or from selling the 100000
bond issue.
Judge Chapman ruled that these
plaintiffs have no standing in this or
any other proceeding" said Judge
Carroll p. Graves, the attorney for
the district. Further, he ruled chat
the question of their rights were de-
termined by the board of county com
missioners when the district was or
ganized and by the decision of Judge
Preble confirming all the proceedings
for the organization Of the district
and of the district itself. The land
owners asked a temporary injunction
to restrain the directors from spend
ing any more money or from yelling
the $5,0O0,OO0 bond issue The court
denied this injunction"
Alfred Battle of Seattle and n c.
Richards of North Yakima appeared
for the protesting land owners, while
Carroll b. Graves appeared for the
district
What the Judge Said.
Judge Chapman in making his de-
cision said:
apparently all the requirements of
law were complied with In the forma-
ton of the district. Whether the de-
cision of the board OF county commits
sioners was final or not makes little
difference here. as 1t was taken before
Judge Preblc and givon hearing"
In closing his decision Judge Chap
man said
"rhero Is not sufficient grounds for
an injunction or IA restraining order"
Thoro wore owners of less than
1000 acres represented In the protest
which was heard by Judge Chapman
yesterday AS there are more than
80, 900 acres of irrigable land In the
district, the cooperation OF the ma
jorlty of the land owners OF the dis
trlct with the directors is clearly
shown.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
THIS WILL, INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Il
Certain relief for Feverishness, Headache, Bad
Stomach, Testhing Disorders, move and ssgulats
the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break pp
Colds In ~ hours. They arc SO pleasant to the
taste Children like them Over 10 900 testimonias
Used by Aathsrs for rs years. fhsg asyer fail.
sod ny al Druggists, s5e Sample niailed. FREE
Address, Allen B. olmsted, lie Roy, \. \,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

Bad breath, bitter taste. dizziness
and general mo account" feeling is
a sure sign of torpid liver. HERB
INE is the medicine needed. 1t makes
the liver active, vitalizes the blood,
regulates the bowels and restores u
fine feeling of energy and cheerful
ness. Price soc. Sold by ID. II. Fry.
and C. w. Camp, cor. 3rd and Yakima
ayes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

The benefit we receive must be rem :.
dered again line for line. cent for
cent deed for deed to somebody
Emerson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
WArER.PiERcE COMPANY AoA
cusEs STANDARD or PEN.
PEruATlNo TRUST.
EFFORT TO sEcuRE CONTROL
IN VIOLATION or law
Watsrs-Pisrcs Company AlIssss Nslth.
Or Of Proposed Standard oiresGeso
Owns Stock in Concern and Thae
One share Was Formally Trsnss
ferrsd e Enable Thssn - oualtsyA

St. Louis. Feb. 23-The answer oe
the Waters Pierce OH Company IA the
mandamus suit OF the Rockefeilsr-
Standard Oil interests was filed In the
circuit court today. II charges thaA
the Rockefeller faction II trying 70 obs
tain control OF the Waters Pierce Conn
pany for tho purpose OF perpetuating
the oil monopoly condemned by the
United States supreme court in its de-
cree ordering the dissolution Of the
standard OH Company OF New Jersey.
The fight for control Of tho Waters.
Pierce Otl Company developed . wsele
ago when the Standard OH interests
tried to elect Robert W. Stewart,
George w. Mayer and c. NJ. Adams 70
the directorate for the purpose OF oust-
ing II. Clay Pierce AS head Of the
company. When the Pierce talless re-
fused to record the Standard Oil votes
the nandamus suit was filsd.
The answer OF tho Pierce faction ~.
serts that neither OF the proposed
Standard OIL directors owns any stock
In his own right In the waters-Pisrce
company. but that one share has been
transferred to them to enable them to
qualify as directors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
LODGE OUT FOR ROOSEVELT.
Notifies Administration ef Attitude.
Lonswerth Released by Taft.

Notifies Administration Of Attitude
Lonswerth Released by TAFT.
Chicago, Feb. GA dispatch to the
Record Herald from Washington says:
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. of
Massachusetts,, has notified the admin
istration that as the intimate friend
of Theodore Roosevelt ehe feels in1-
PEELED to support the latter as a candi-
date for the presidential nomination
against President Taft Representative
Nicholas Longworth. ofFOhio, son-in-
law of the former president, has been
released by President Taft from fur
ther allegiance, thus relieving him
from a most embarrassing position.
Lodge, who was . college mate Of
Colonel Roosevelt and for years recog-
nized as his closest friend, politically
as we'll as personally. was the mouth
piece OF the administration in the SEN
ate during the time the former presi-
dent occupied the White House. Dur
ing the Taft regime he has been on
and Oft an administration man and it
has been understood generally that he
would be supporter OF President Taft
for denomination.
Gas q friend Of Colonel Roosevelt.
Senator Lodge has been one Of those
who have urged the former president
not 70 he a candidate or permit the uSa
OF his name in the antiSTaft move
ment. Yesterday the senator deci1ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
SYSTEM" DECLARED NECESSARY
Packer Declares Uniformity Of Prices
Was R0uirod to Sustain Business.

VaSkor OeSiaFeS OnIrormty OF Prices
Was Rsqirsd to Sustain Business.
Chicago, Feb. 23.-Dozens Of private
kilograms alleged to have been sent
by Louis H. Heyman, general manager
for Norris & Co., to eastern represent
atives in the course Of business in the
summer Of 1910, insisting that higher
prices be obtained for dressed beef.
were read to the jury by government
counsel Pierce Butler in the packers
trial today.
Thomas Hoops. head Of the dressed
beef department of Morris & Co., was
recalled to the stand at the opening of
court to identify the messages.
On cross examination by Attorney
NJ. w. Borders, Hoops said the late
Nelson Morris, foundereof Morris &
Co., was the largest cattle dealer In the
world and that he was known as the
cattle shippers friend" The witness
declared that common basis for the
figuring of the cost OF beef was abso-
lutely necessary where company
operated more than one packing house.
The system he said was necessary for
the purpose of comparison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
N, IOWA, FRIDAY FEBRUARY % 1912

II was time, in fairness to the presi-
dent and to his intimate associates in
politics, to let 1t be known where he
was to stand. in thA Night Of the ad-
vance information ~ had received
from Oyster Bay. He told those whom
he regarded as most vitality concerned
that Colonel Roosevelt was to declare
himself, and that under the circum-
stances Lodge must be loyal to his
comrade Of many yeaEs.
"The Roosevelt announcement In the
form of q reply to the letter written
to him by eight governors - expected
TO be given pub;;::1s::sssSS es..:eeaa.:: =: ee:.:.
Representative enxwo orth's posi-
tion has been H1ot embarrassing.
There has been no 1eaSer supporter
of Mr.. Taft. II NunAerstood that
nearly all the meme1Sscf the former
presidents family H1xS been opposed
to his re-entering,l public life as a
presidential figure. Mr.. Longworth
naguraiiy could not Ss expected 70 as
sumo an actiye part In the Taft cam
paign, il Colonial Roosevelt will be in
any sense q rival ofs'tAe latter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
italian VESSEL HELPLESS.
Steamer Dslphins, With Seventeen o.
Her Crew., Disabled Near Azores. =

Steamer Dslph;ns, With Seventeen OF
Her Grow, Disabled Near Azores. -
Havre, France, Feb. 23.-The Brit
ish steamer Buxton, which LETT Gul1
port on Jan. IL, arrived here today and
landed part of the crew Of the Italian
steamer Delphine, which left New Or
leans on Jan. % for Genoa. The Del
phine was spoken to on Feb. 3. 2SO
miles to the north Of the Azores. when
she reported that her propeller was
broken. When the Buxton sighted her
the Italian steamer was in good order.
Part Of her crew. however. left the
vessel, the captain with several others
remaining on board. The weather was
very bad.
The Delphine which was absolutely
unable to proceed under her own steam
when the Buxton left her on Feb. 10,
had q months provisions on board for
the seventeen Of the crew who re-
mained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
JOHNSON FOR SECOND PLACE.
Progressive Leaders SAID to Favor Cal
ifornia Governor For vieeprssidency

Progressive Leaders SAID to Favor Cal.
ifornia Governor For vieeprssidency.
Washington. Feb. 23.-That Governor
Hiram w. johnson has been named by
the republican progressive leaders as
their choice Of running mate for
Colonel Roosevelt was the persistent
report here today following Roose-
velts action at Columbus yesterday in
throwing his hat into the ring
Johnson. next to LaFollette, is
looked upon as the mostsradical of.the
republican progressives. SO firm is the
Californian in his convictions that he
refused to add his endorsement of the
Roosevelt movement to that Of his fell
low progressives Until he saw the final
draft Of the Columbus speech OF Rocse-
velt so that he might see II the colonel.
had kept up with the progressive pro-
cession." He is counted.on to hold the
LaFollette ultra-radical faction Of the
western states in line for, Roosevelt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
MINERS NOT OPTIMISTIC
British Owners Do Not Believe Strike
Can Be Avsrted-Financial Matters
Move Miners to Seek compromiss.

London, Feb. 23.-Mixed feelings
prevailed today among those directly
interested in the coal trade dispute.
While the great majority Of the gen.
eral public finds it hard to believe that
such a calamity as a national strike OF
coal miners, involving nearly 100000
men, will be allowed to occur. the coal
owners on the whole take less favor
able view Of the situation.
Delegates of the coal owners and Of
the miners held separate meetings pri-
vately this morning to discuss the out
come Of yesterdays conference with
Premier Asquith and other members
of the government.
1t is thought that the difficulty in
the English coal mining area is within
easy reach Of solution Us the mine
owners are inclined to show more SYM
pathy with the mems demands for q
universal minimum wage. but they
would expect some guarantee from the
miners In regard ito a minimum out
put. The miners in England would re-
Sret to see their yexcheduer. which Is
now well supplied, depleted in order
to support the striking Welsh coal
miners, whose own funds were ex-
hausted by the strike in Wales last
year.
The difficulty arises as to whether
peace can be negotiated in separated
areas and the Welsh miners and coal
owners are alike opposed even to a
postponement Of the strike with a view
to negotiations which was one of
Premier Asquith's suggestions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
ATrELL LosEs TITLE.

Fsathsrwsisht Championship Goes to
kilbans-Papks Loses to ManteII. /,
Los Angeles, Feb. 23.--A new feather
weight champion was proclaimed here
yesterday when Johnny Kilbane. of
Cleveland. o., clearly outfought out
gained and outsluggedi. Abe Attell, the
hitherto invincible champion.
Kilbane's victory was clear cut and
decisive. He had the better Of all the
rounds with the possible exception Of
two. He left the ring with one mark
over his left eye. where Attell butted
him with his head Attell waS badly
bruised. Nine thousand persons wit
messed the fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
RIVER WATER BAD.
State BaeterioIoeist says Iowa City
Supply is EuLI Of Bacteria.

Iowa City. Feb. 2a-Iowa river
water was severely condemned in re-
port made by state BacterioloEist
Henry Albert today Dr. Albert de-
clares that tho water from the river.
more than ever. Is unfft for use. He
goes even further than the city board
OF health. and protests against It's use
for domestic purposes. even when
boiled. Or. Albert asserts that 1t ought
to be abandoned altogether. and sup
planted by wcll water. or clean c!stcrn
water. He finds that II contains great
quantities of bacteria, and sewage con-
taminntlon In abundance Typhoid
bacili are not found. but the pollution
makes for typhoid. he says. Stomach
and other troubles are prevalent In
town, and the scientists attribute the
epidemic to the diseased water from
the river
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION IN
ALL-nlanT CONTEST OVER
CONTROL.
CLARK FORCES FINALLY
COMPELLED TO COMPROMISE
Each Candid ats VIII ss Given, Ter,
Delegates in NATIONAL Convention
harmon Does Not Even Receive Fav-
orabls Msntion-Result ConsiSsrs3
Victory For Wilson Feress.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 23.-Con-
test for control of the Oklahoma dele
CATION to the national convention
waged between Champ Clarb and
Woodrow Wilson campaigners resulted
in compromise agreement at
o'clock this morning, whereby split
delegation will be sent to Baltimore.
The convention adopted the report of
the Wilson floor leaders pledging ten
delegates for Wilson and ten for Clark.
An amendment to the compromise
resolution providing Enforcement Of
Clark was lost by vote of 314h to
2S9. The convention then took recess
until 10 O'Clock.
The compromise was reached after
a contest lasting practically all night.
state politics frequently \ obstructing
the way to a decision on the character
Of the Oklahoma delegation.
Victory for Wilson.
The turning point in the fight came
when the amendment carrying en-
dorsement Of Speaker Clark was de-
feated, the vote on it showing plainly
to the Clark crowd that nothing re-
mained but compromises; whereupon
the Murray resolution for divided
delegation was adopted.
It is contended by party leaders here
that the division of the delegation pre-
cludes any Oklahoma votes being cast
for Harmon. At the, convention Okla
homa's entire strength Will be thrown
either to Clark or Wilson as soon as
one of them shows a decided lead In
the balloting.
Wilson Addresses Students.
Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 23.-1t was as
university man to university men that
Governor Woodrow Wilson addressed
the students7of the University Of Kan
sas here today. He talked fifteen min
utey.. All classes were dismissed dur
ing his visit. The cost Of living was
his theme.
1T would be fallacy.' he said, ito
tell you students of economy that the
cost OF production governs the cost OF
a commodity. The cost Of production
IS too uncertain. 1t varies in different
factories. It varies in one factory un-
der different superintendents."
Governor Wilson arrived here from
Topeka at $50. He was introduced to
the students by W. r. stubbs. OF Kan
sas. He departed at 9:15,s expecting to
reach Nashville, Tenn, tomorrow
morning, where he will make an ad-
dress.