davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
FINE TOOL CHESTS
FOR SKILL BY BOYS
State Fair Is Offered Two Spleen
did Prizes for Manual Train
ing Excellence

Two fine tool chests are to be given
as prizes at the state fair this fall one
by the Cascade Lumber company and
the other by the Valley Hardware
company. They are given in the man
ual training department OF the state
educational exhibit and one will be
for the best workmanship by any boy
in the high school manual training
departments respectively The prizes
were announced after consultation
between the state fair management.
the donors and Prof. LesVeconte of
the high school manual training de-
partment.
1t Is the intention of the state fair
management to greatly strengthen
this fall the Juvenile department of
the educational exhibit and just what
appreciation the movement meets
with is indicated in the readiness with
which leading Industries or business
houses come to the front and give
encouragement. President Kloeber,
Secretary Averill and others of the
fair have been in conference with
State superintendent Dewey, County
Superintendent Busch, superintendent
Sterling and other educators and the
result is the Increased interest in the
work of the school children which
will be manifested in other ways to
be announced later
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
PAPER BAG MEALS
PROVING POPULAR
Manager Schroeder of the Yakima
Says He Has Been Serving
Them for Months

Paper bag cookery has met with
considerable popularity in North Yak
ina with the result that two or three
of the stores are now carrying the
bags in order to meet the demands o.
customers. Many housewives have
been trying that method and they like
it for the very finest of the fiavors
are retained and the articles of food
meet with greater appreciation in
consequence. '4
"Oh yes" said Manager Schroeder
of the Yakima Hotel when asked If
he had had any paper bag meals
served. "We have been setting bag
cooking banquets here sinces last
September and have had many parties
to sample that kind of food and one
and all they have been well pleased.
Some of the parties served have num-
bered as high as fifteen people. The
plan is daily becoming more popular
and some Of the stores are now carry
ing the bags. One merchant who has
them for sale is very alert in catching
on to a new idea when it Is suggested
to him but when he was first asked
about the bags he said, What are you
irving to give us? You had better
trot along" He is now keeping good
supply of the bags and hand and
in increasing quantities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
MAHCHO DYNASTY
CLOSES ITS REIGN
The Throne Has Abdicated in
China and the Republic Will
Be Established on Ruins

PEKIN, Feb. 12.--After occupying
the throne of China for nearly three
centuries the Manchu dynasty repre-
scented by the child emperor Pu vi adj
dcated today. The Pekin authorities
are taking military precautions but
there has been no disorders at the
capital 1t is expected, however, dis
orders will occur in the interior.
The imperial army after saclSing SUI
Chow Flu have for the most part dis
persed laden with loot carrying off
their arms and ammunition. The
United States cruiser Cincinnati has
gone from Shanghai to Ten Chow Flu
at the request OF American mission
aries who fear depreciation by the re-
publicans. The legations consider the
first phase Of the revolution to have
been concluded. but they fea: the sec
ond may prove more disasterous. The
legations will deal unoffcially with the
republican government until it is rec
ognized.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
CALLS PR0GRESS|vES
POLITICAL NEUR0T|cS
President Taft Ends His Lincoln
Day Celebration With a
Rousing Speech

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.--Taft
brought his celebration OF Lincoln's
birthday to a close here tonight with
a political speech to the republican
club in which he breathed defiance
to the democratic party, declared IL
as his belief that the repubican ms
would triumph next November
He made 1t plain he had little sym
pathy of those of his own political
faith who call themselves progress l.
ives but who are political emotion
lists or neurotics' most of the promi /?
nent leaders of the party I'm the state
were present at tonight's banquet.
The president said, 1--WE have per
mitted the establishment of corpora
tions and the acquisition of power
through the corrupting use of money
in politics SO as at times to give a
isiation and government but during
the last ten years much progress
against such abuses has been made.
Statutes passed. notably the anti-
trust statute and the Interstate com
MERGE law, and It's amendrnen TO
restrain the misuse OF privileges con
ferred by charter. He denounced the
proposition Of the democrats to elm
mate one-third Of the cavalry and cut
off the construction OF two battleships
this year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
Public Notice Received From
Washington With Regard to
the Teton Acreage
NO WATER FOR THE SOIL
UNTIL CHARGES ARE PAID
Petition Is Forwarded to the Sec
rotary Of the Interior Asking
That Land Owner May Have
Optional Payment

Public notice with reference to the
Yakima project has been issued by
Secretary of the Interior Fisher.
Water, it is announced, will be
furnished for the irrigation sea-
son of 1912 for the irrigable lands
in the third section in private own
ership, including state and railroad
lands, for lands heretofore entered
and for lands filed upon under pre-
ference rights Of entry.
Preference right claims are to be
filed within thirty days and these en-
tries must be accompanied by water
right applications and $50 acres is
the maximum limit of area for which
water right application may be made
for lands in private ownership.
Pay or No Water
The regulations with regard to the
water rights are published and the
fact is announced as established that
no water will be furnished in any
year until all operation and mainten-
ance charges levied for that year and
for prior years shall have been paid
in full 1t Is announced also that
failure to pay any two installments of
the charges when due shall render the
entries and the corresponding water
right applications or the water right
applications for any lands subject to
cancellation with the forfeiture Of all
rights and the moneys paid.
Must Pay Back Charges
Preference right applications and
other entries made under notices
hereafter to be issued call ~Yotfrfle nav
ment of $3.50 as the first install
ment of the charges for building and
1t is also announced in connection
with lands in private ownership that
water right applications fled in 1913
and subsequent years must be accom-
panied by payment of all instalments
for building, operation and mainten-
ance, due and unpaid for prior years
Water right charges all instruments
for charges against the lands. wheth-
err privately owned or not. shall ac-
cumulate whether water right appli-
cation is made therefor or water used
thereon.
The amount of water to be fur
nished shall be until further notice
not to exceed 2.17 acre feet per acre
per annum.
Teton Water Users
Members of the Tieton Water Users
association have forwarded to the
Secretary of the Interior their petit
ton which was outlined in The Herald
few weeks ago. The petition asks
that the land holder under the Tieton
have the option of paying the build
ing charge, exclusive of maintenance,
as follows: The first four payments
at the rate of $3.50 per acre year; the
fifth and sixth payments at the rate
of $3.50 per acre per annum, and the
last four payments in annual install
ments of $3.50 each.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
HILL Tells COMMITTEE
OF Lake SUPERIOR DEAL
Bought Properties for $4,000, 900
That Have Ore Bodies Worth
More Than $500, 100000

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-James ].
Hill chairman Of the board of Great
Northern told the Stanley Steel Trust
investigating committee today how he
bought properties for more than four
million dollars, turned them over for
that amount to the Lake Superior
company, Limited. as trustee for the
railroad stockholders and presented
the stockholders with pro rata GER
tihcates for the Increased value of the
properly which accumulated rapidly
and amounted to millions,
The railroad magnate was question:
ed at length regarding the lease these
ore lands to the United States steel
Corporation for development lease
which the corporation recently decid-
ed to cancel January |. 1915. In this
land there Ia estimated to about 5Op,-
100000 tons Of ore which the steel
corporation values al 81 ton. Inn
said he would not take one dollar a
ton for the ore. The corporation
worked mines on royalty basis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
NO MORE MIXED MARRIAGES
German Government Forbids Whites
and Natives to Marry In Samoa

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-Dr. Solf, new
secretary of state for the colonies has
made an order forbidding for the flu
ture all marriages between whites and
the natives of the two Samoan islands
belonging to Germany. The children
of marriages heretofore legally con-
tracted will be regarded as Of white
birth but the offspring of other unions
customary in islands will be classed
among the colored or native popula-
ton.
The order comes as elimination of
long agitation against the mixed sit
uation now regarded as danger to
the German prestige in the islands
and menace to the future Of the
colony.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
investigation Started in Senate
Committee Brings Up Asser-
lions Concerning Deal
CONGRESS INFLUENCED
BY A BRIBERY DEAL
Allegations That the 'sHanna Min
ority Report" Was Brought
About and the Fight Made for
Panama Route

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE re-
letiOn of William Nelson Cromwell to
the proceedings through which the
United States paid forty million dol
lars for the French rights to the
Panama canal route was discussed by
the house committee on foreign at
fairs today by Henry N Hall, of the
New York World, who charged that
Cromwell had influenced congress in
1909 to reject the Nicarguaran route
after it was practically selected. Act
ing for the new Panama Canal Co
which had acquired the rights of the
French builders, Cromwell undertook
er Commission, then appointed and
commit 1t to the purchase of the
Panama property.
Contributes to Campaign
Cromwell persuaded Senator
Hanna" said Hail. to permit him to
amend the republican national plat
form in 1900 in the interest Of the
Panama route. The words an
isthmian canal were substituted fol-
words the Nicaraguan canal but ONLY
after Cromwell had contributed 500
900 to the republican national com
mittee of which Hanna was chair.
man This sixty thousands Cromwell
later charged up to the new Panama
Canal Company as a necessary ex-
pense."
Hall said that few months before
Hanna had been publicly attacked by
4 Representative of the Panama Canal
Comp penny MS attempting TO interfere
with legislation"
Argue for Panama Route
Hanna thereafter said Hall, took
IN active part in advocating the Pan
anna route in the senate.
Cromwell, Hall said, prepared the
completed draft of the report he
wanted made to the senate upon the
Panama route and submitted it to
Hanna who was member Of the
committee that passed on the iegisla-
ton. Cromweifs draft was corrected
adopted and signed by the minority
and became famous as the Hanna
minority report" and was the text
book on the Panama side during de-
bates which followed In the senate.
Most formidable and craftily pre-
pared speeches in favor of paname
were made by Senators Hanna, Kilt
redge, Galiinger, Cullom. Cromwell
wrote Hanna's speeches if not in their
entirety at least In great Part.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
MINING EXPERTS ARE MISSING
1t Is Believed That They Were Car
ried TO Sea in Launch

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 12.-Z. Writ, OF
Milford, Ills. who introduced the sys-
tenn of shorthand of that name and
Fl. G. Patterson, a mining expert rep
resenting the Rothschold interests
from London, are missing on the
coast of Lower California.
They left here three weeks ago on
the sea-going launch Fortuna with
Captain Oakley Hall to examine some
mining properties near Santa Rosalia
Ten days ago the launch was reported
this side Of San Quentin disabled. 1t
was the last heard OF her. There has
been rough weather and it's believed
the boat with her crew are carried to
sea
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
NEW INVESTIGATION
is NOW PROPOSED FOR
ALLEGED MONEY TRUST
Joint Committee of Both House and
Senate Now Contemplated

WASHINGTON, Feb 12.--The
proposed congressional investigation
of the money trust received an un-
looked for impertus today when Sem
ator Kenyon. "a progressive repubii-
can and Senator Lea, progressive
dem ocrat joined in the framing of
proposal for an investigation by a
committee of six to be drawn from
both houses.
This is expected to be introduced in
the house.
With the house investigation well
on its way TO the banking and cur
rency committee the house rules COM
mittee got together today to discuss
a procedure for the banking and cur
rency committee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
DR.. SUN YAT SEN
CHINESE PRESIDENT
NATURALIZED AMERICAN
First President of New Republic n
Citizen of the United States

WASHINGTON. Feb. t2.--Dr. Sun
Vat Sen, the first president of the
Chinese republic Is naturalized
American. The department of COM
merce and labor so held in 1904 on
the ground that DR.. Sun was born In
the Hawaiian Islands and had been
endowed with American citizenship
under the act of 1900 which provided
that government for Hawaii should
be declared all citizen of the territory
to be citizens Of the United States.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
Zyhisco Wins the Bnut

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--5ta n islaus
zybisco. the Pole, won from Giovanni
Raicevich. the Italian. In a . wrestling
bout here tonight.
Only one fall was required. ths
Italian being unable TO go 10 the mat
for the second bout The fall was
won in "a minutes and 50 seconds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
Demented Man Packs Dynamite

NEWARK. FEB. 12.-William Mey-
ers, who is believed to be demented
was arrested after the president visit
ed here tonight. He boasted that the
boxes he carried contained dynamite.
The police found the boxes contained
two dry cell batteries and many en-
velopes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
BIG FINE FOR CUDAHY co.
Packing Company Was Trafiicking in
OleOmargarine

ATLANTA, Feb. 12.-To sell "a or
S. worth of oleomargarine a day in
Atlanta the Cudahy Packing Co. has
laid itself open to a fine of s132,500
according to an indictment returned
against the company in the United
States court.
This unusual punishment. so the
government charges has been invited
by petty illegal trafficking that in all
could have profited the packers not
more than one thousand dollars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
Birthday of Great President Hon
ored by Big Reunion of
Illinois Club
TRIBUTES PAID TO
GREAT MENT OF STATE
Lincoln, Grant, and OgIesby
Eulogixed by Former Residents
of the Sucker State, and Cen
eral Good Time Enjoyed by All

And hereNs a hand. my trusty frien',
And gie's a hand O. thine;
'-We'll take a cup O. kindness yet,
For aud lang syne."
Never before In the history of tha
Yakima County Illinois club was there
such q turnout OF former residents
Of the Prairie State as came together
Monday night at the Young Menu
Christian Association, the event be-
ing the fifth annual reunion OF that
organisation. They Allied the audi
tortum and flowed out into the hall
ana adjoining rooms, and notwith-
standing the crowd there was the ut
most GOOD humor, which was some
what tested by the long wait In get
ting refreshments to everybody.
splendid cafeteria supper was
served and It took two hours to get
the last dish out OF the way, but this
was not the faur OF the ladies OF the
Congregational churc1, who served the
repast and who had orders to 4prepsre
for less number. DAYS in advance
double postal cards we're sent to the
address of every former Iliinoisan
known to be living in the vicinity Of
North Yakima, with instructions to
everybody to let the committee know
bS return card II they We're coming.
LsS than one hundred and nftv OF
thes returns were received by the
committee. but the ladies prepared
rcfresnments for more than two humid
red and had to send out even then
for more victuals to fil up the throng
that still waited. Everybody voted
the supper a success and said the
anne OF the program. which followed
ana Kept the audience in the build
Ing until nearly the last car. Officers
were elected for the ensuing year as
follows c. &C. Udell president Mrs
aired Henry vice-president; l.. r.
Kelley, secretary and treasurer; Mrs
e. II. Moore. Mr.. Conant and Mrs. c.
A. Davis, members of the executive
committee.
Plenty OF Music
There was plenty OF music much
OF II being such that everybody could
join IN. and when given an oppor-
tunity they did so with will. show
ing that the people OF Illinois were
rated good singers in addition to all
their other accomplishments. Presi-
dent M. N. Richards called the assem-
blage to order from a stage decorat-
ed with flags and palms and all ioined
In tho well known song, "Itfirois. uU-
nois,' by G. Fl. Chamberlain, Mrs.
Gertrude Miller pleasin9ly rep,,sraa
the solo, Yakima Apples" adapted
from the Chimes OF Normandy. IN
which she took part. The wscomna-
niment was by Curtiss Gtlbsrt on tina
violin and Miss Florence Miller ON tina
piano.
Tho first address was by Mrs. Mona
Marquis Snyder. who spoke of tho
CONTINUED on Page Ffve)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--Secretary
Knox left tonight for Palm Beach
where next week he VIII embark On
the cruiser Washington 10 begin his
diplomatic visit 10 Central America.
South America and the West Indies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
Wbere They rum Down Teddy

DENVER, Feb. 12.--Adherents Of
Taft overwhelmingly controlled the
meeting of the republican state CEN
trail committee here today, endorsed
Taft for denomination by 500 to 10. A
proposition to endorse Roosevelt was
rejected by the same VOTE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
FIFTY-FOUR WILL BE ARRESTED
All Persons Are Implicated In the Al
legged Dynamite Conspiracy

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 12--It Is re-
ported that "a persons will be arrest
ed, probably tomorrow in connection
with the indictments on the alleged
dynamite conspiracy. 1t is said that
no individuals west of Salt Lake not
heretofore mentioned in connection
with the alleged conspiracy are In
volved
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
CONTINUED on Page Ffyel
Maine VIII Float Tmiav

HAVANA. Feb. 12.-The wreck AZ
tina Maine Is almost level with the
waters OF Havana harbor. All tho
main deck Is Visible above the walls
of the cofferdam. The relocating of
the vessel vail be completed tomor-
row.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.--The
Hop Sing tongs and their allied enc
mics the Sein Suey tongs and Hip
Sings, tacitiy agreed today to truce
In the local tong war to extend over
the Chinese New Year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
Hartman and Reynolds Draw

CLEVELAND. Feb. 12.--Joe Hart
man, Of Minneapolis, and Bobby Rev
nolds OF Philadelphia fought IL
round draw here tonight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-14
Fight "a Six Round Draw

BUTTE, Feb. 12.-Tally John OF
Montana and Jimmy Reagan Of San
Francisco. featherweights. fought a
six-round draw here tonight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-08
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that il the taxes
shown to be due by the above list, together
with the interest accrued and the proper
tional cost Of advertising and fees, be not
paid on or before the second Monday In
April, In the year 1912, the same being the
9Th day Of April, A. d. 1912, the under
signed Clerk to the County Commissioners
and ex-olIicio Treasurer and Collector OF
State and county taxes for MONTGOMERY
county, will on the second Monday of April,
the same being the 9th day Of April, A.
d. 1912, at the hour Of 10 o'clock, A. M, In
front Of the Court House, in the town of
Rockville, Md, proceed to offer each and
every OF the above-described piece or parce,
Of land and premises for sale to the high
est bidder, for cash. beginning with the
first parcel on said list Of the First Elec-
ton District, and so on throughout the
several lists Of the several election districts,
as In the order named, and said sale will
be continued on each secular day, legal
holidays excepted, from 10 O'Clock, A.
M, until 3 O'Clock, r. M, until every parcel
shall have been offered.
Cash will be required for all purchases
when the property is knocked down. Con-
veyancing at the cost Of the purchaser.
BERRY +. CLARK, Clerk
TO the County Commissioners and ex-oificio
Treasurer and Collector Of State and
county taxes for Montgomery county.
feb 0-5t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-08

tanning acres and improvements, describ-
ed in mortgage recorded in Liber T. D.
~, folio STA; taxes, interest and cost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-08

and improvements, described in deed re-
corded In Liber l76, folio As; taxes. inter-
| est ana .,,,.,.,.,............xl9.IB
Phuger, Charles G.-Lots 1, g. 3, 4, S, 9,
z, 8, 0, 10, block 3, Chevy Chase Vice, as
| per Plat Book 2, plat 1874, described in deed
recorded In Liber 2l4. folio 20; taxes, in
terest and costs",....,....,..,....... 5.85
Reithmeyer, Frank Plots 10 and 20,
block Q, Easley's Silver Spring Park, de-
scribed In deed recorded in Liber 216, folio
32l taxes. interest and costs. ..... .$l1.82
Squyer, Frederick Blot /, block |, Eas-
ley's Subdivision Of Silver Spring, as per
plat recorded in Plat Book |, plat 81. and
described In deed recorded in Liber 212,
folio 3l5; taxes. interest and costs S7.55
Thomas, John G.-Lots II and 12. block
9, Davis Subdivision Of North Kensington,
described in deed recorded In Liber j. A.
rs. folio 1913; taxes. interest and costs
Van Horn, John A.-Lot 2, block ID, Eas-
ley's Silver Spring Subdivision, and i'm
provements, described in deed recorded
in Liber 200. folio 400; taxes, interest
ana costs"'''''''.'' .S23.43
KENSINGTON PARK.
Bradley, Laura M.-Lots a and S, block
o. and Improvements, kensington Park. as
described in deed recorded in Lber 208,
folio 1850 taxes. interest and costs. $3.50
Wilder, Thomas B.-Lots S. 8, 7, 8, II,
deed recorded IN I;her ote soI;o one.
taxes. interest and costs...."..... ..$38.70
TAkOMA PARK.
Baird. Alfred S-Iot 2 bIock F c;lh.,,
& Woods Subdivision Of iot q If The s,,h'
division Of Crnmmar Farm 90 nor rIos SUI
corded in / iber I re- sai,o ,ss pd' 70
scribed in n deed recorded in iber 81 ,oIia
AA0 tayea lntereat and coats Sho a1
Camnbell Mari -, 81 hoSL az
b. r, Cilbert's Snbdivislon of TaLoma porS
as ner Mai recorded in I SoI;a t1a'
and described In n mortdaee recordad ~ T.,
Liner T, b. q folio Aai ,sxes ,n,sros, IA
costs. '' ca on
Crawford lanes Albert1Iot m hiocS
70 and improvements Nor,h TaLano parr
described In deed recorded In 7 ihar 100
folio 469 taxes Interest md costs SeniI
DeVries, Christian. Trustee--Lot 1 block