davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11


and sslise
The orioles defeated the ST. Marks
Sunday school team yesterday on the
Florida Avenue diamond, II to 6. The
Orioles. who made a good showing IN
The Herald contest last season. an
nounce that they are again in the field
and challenge teams that do not average
over sixteen to play on Saturday after
Moons and Sundays. Address Manager
Lloyd Morris. CT Second Street North
east.
An exciting game was played on the
Monument Lot yesterday morning be-
tween the Smithsonian A. C. and the
Virginia A. c., the latter winning by the
score Of to 6, Address Manager George
Borst. sls Virginia Avenue Southwest
for games.
The. st. Agnes Andgets defeated the
strong Belmont team, lS to 10 The fea-
ture Of the game was a triple play made
by St. Agnes, Thomas to Lambert 10
TowbIsh.
The Petworth sluggers win play a
double header on Saturday. The strong
st. Patrick team will be their opponents
In the morning at 10 o'clock. while the
0lkmont A G. viii face them In the
evening. For games address william
storay. $50 Georgia Avenue Northwest.
The Church Of Reformation ball team
defeated the Northern A. c. at Fifth
Street and Florida Avenue Northeast.
IS to 3. Jeffries, of Reformation. al
lowed but two hits. All uniformed teams
desiring games after May communicate
with R. c. Simms. sls Florida Avenue
Northwest.
The Times Athletic Club defeated the
strong C. s. C. Club on the Monument
Grounds 10 to In a poorly played game.
The winners would like TO bear from all
fourteen-year-old teams In the District.
Address Ed. Morris. 1913 Eighth Street
Northwest.
The lie Droit Tigers won their FIRST
game OF the season yesterday when they
defeated the Highland Athletic Club. to 1.
The Central Athletic Club defeated the
Imperials yesterday in a double-header,
Is to 10 and to J.
The Hall Star Juniors would like TO ar
range games with any team in the Dis
trict averaging thirteen years. The Cen
trail Athletic Club preferred
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
$3.50 in Cash Prizes

So SO books
es
Bank located in the Bond Building
washington
to
in dnsI IJudEm on
the shape of savings
ideal for all that the
o
Bundng 1903 NJ \.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
pOToMAc couNCI lk. on % LEAeuE
NATIONAL cAPirAL DucKPfs LEAeUE
nIiddir.. Ia, Fnrhham. Q

Annapolis. April 10-The Navy baseball
team ran away with Foraham to-day. 70
TO Q. The latter were unable to hit Vim
son and. IN addition 70 this, made ten
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
WITH OUR FUTURE
BIG LEAGUERs

The HeraId viii gladly pubIfsh
free Of charge all accounts Of
Enmes, challenges, &c.. from the
boys Of the District.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

Runs-RASmuSsen, Miller, Battiste. Myers t2).
First bGse b. -GaiIsndst /; W. II. s.. ?
Left on bascs-GallEudet. 9; w. II. s., s. First
base On halls-0h Battiste /; od Moore. q, on
Loonh. Innings pitAed-By Batiiste. }: b.
Moore. s Hits made-Oh Moor. 2 Struck out
By Battste. 8: Mooge. 6 Trobase hit-Rendail.
stolen bases-RamuIssn ca, Rockven ~, Roller
90. Arms Rsndan e. Battiste. Howard. Myers.
Doubls play-Moogo 10 RasmuNcn 10 Jacobson-
HIT by pitcher-By LoouaiS Wnd pitch-Moore.
| umpife-Mr. Wet Tine of gEme-7 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
oENTRAL pEFEATEp.
Americas security Takes Practice
Game BY TO . Score.

Central lost yesterday to American
Security I'm a fast game. S to & Taggart
pitched for Central. and was In good
form Dyer and Rawlings held Gem
trail TO three hits. Mike Mcdonald
wrenched his knee in collidinZ with
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

The United States League club in Chi
cago has signed Bugs Raymond.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Third Prize-VaIue $500
Lhrary from Beeutauo',

Library from brentano'8
in
eaTlie stag Of
I've and North hwest
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Second Prize-Value $3.50
The KinSSbury Inner-Player

Of
Of piano and player-piano building
the
ing adv
INNERPLAYER has exclusive patented features
would be with a
The by the
and
On By
. 20,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

The Regent A. c. defeated the In
teriors yesterday In fast and exciting
game II to 6 The features OF the game
was the pitching Of L. Williamson and
R.HE
Rerruts. ioIsstoo s-n Il
Infcrior. oo0oso l-siI
Bstieie-L. Williamson and Dieksnsoa; L Black
and ssllse.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
SIXTH RAcE-Fise and y

'ApQrsnuos lll0Wanot eIIined
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

vaIkmer's Nationals Of the inde-
pendence League. worked out yesterday.
nearly thirty men reporting to Manager
Gauzza. While the line up for the
opening game has not peen decided as
yet, Il Is almost certain that Forest
Thompson, the well-known local pitcher,
will be In the box, with Platz behind the
bat
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

Manager Patterson. OF the Alexandra
baseball club. would like 10 arrange some
Sunday games in this city with any fast
semi-pro aggregation. for either Capital
City or Union League Park. The A. 3.
C.'s are playing mighty good ball at
the present, and a game with them would
do several of the league clubs around the
city a great deal of good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
ORDERED n4 .,t2.. sA TON OF THE PEOPLE.
ACT NO, l,

nan Act to reduce the rate of taxa .or and to revise and amend the Re, .nna LAWS of Arkansas" passed at t., Trtra ordinary Session of the General Assembly
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-27
Will Take Charge Of The Asylum.

HELENA, Nov. 19.-On December 81
the state of Montana will formally
take over the insane asylum at Warm
Springs. The state board of commits.
sioners for the insane at Its meeting
today selected DR.. j. M. Scanland,
the present superintendent, to be
superintendent of the institution when
it is taken over by the state. He will
receive q salary of $4,000 q year,
which Is what he receives at present.
On behalf OF the board Governor
Norris sent out letters today asking
the members Of the insane asylum ap-
praisal commission to meet at Warm
Springs, December 9, with the state
accountant, G. B. Conway, and the
clerk Of the board of commissioners
for the insane, J. j. Ryan, to assist
in the Identification of property which
was included in the list { personal
property appraised BY them as being
needed in the running of the institu'
| ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-27
A Roundup Of Whiskey Runners.

MIsSOULA, Nov. 19.-Completing a
general raid of the Flathead district,
formerly the Flathead Indian reserva-
ton and still under federal control
insofar as liquor is concerned, a posse
OF United States officers, headed by
Deputy United States Marshal Miller,
brought to Missoula q number OF
prisoners. including several hotel
men of reservation towns. The raid
ers kept on the move in automobiles
for five days, covering seven hundred
miles. In q mountain pass a pack
train was stopped and coffee cases
filled with whiskey bottles we're broken
open. The whiskey was burned in the
road. Most of the prisoners are men
of means and gave bonds.
The men taken are what officers call
"whiskey runners" the men who i'm
port it in large lots and dispense 1t
to the b%ootleggers. These runners"
are really the wholesa lers in the ille-
gitimate traffic. On this account the
arrests are important. Marshal Miller
feels that he has at least struck at the
source of the illegal traffic on the res.
erv alton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-27
Gunner Found Guilty.

New YORK, Nov. l9.-"Gyp the
blood" Lefty Louie" whitley
Lewis" and "Dago Frank Cirofci,
the gunner charged with the murder
of Herman Rosenthal, all were found
guilty of murder in the first degree by
q jury in the supreme court this after
noon. The jury deliber ated only one
hour and ten minutes.
The quick verdict as a surprise to
every body. The jury in the case OF
Lieutenant Charles Becker %deliberat.
ed nearly seven hours before reach
ing q verdict. He is now in Sing
Sing, sentenced to the electric chat
for having instig ated the murder.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-27
Big Revenue From State Lands.
Helena Independent.

Register of the State land Office F.
H. Ray will turn into the state treas
ury this morning the largest sum Of
money tina has ever been given that
official from the state land Office in a
lump sum since it has been In exis-
tence. The total sum is S345, 533 10
and represents the money received
for the sale of lands belonging to the
state during the past fortnight. The
principal reason for the accumula-
ton of such a large sum in the state
land Office is because the state board
OF examiners has just completed its
examination aud approval of the land
sales previously made. Not quite all
of the money to be turned over to the
treasurer this morning vas received
from land sales, but nearly all of it. A
SIN pail sum represented rents for lands
owned by the state.
The total amount of money received
from land sales by the state for the
fiscal year to date is 1896, 533.Ol.
During the past year the state sold
50, 700, 600 worth Of land.
These large figures might lead one
to believe tina. the state was rapidly
depicting its holdings of lands, bu1
the amount. still owned by it is sc
large that q comparison between the
land sold and that still remaining iL
possession of the state shows that
there is an enormous amount still
available. In fact, the state is the
owner of lands estimated at the value
| of $50. 900. 90,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-27

long time loans on improved, full
titled real estate. S.ranahan g. Straua-
The sale and lunch to be given by
the Altar society Saturday afternoon.
November 80, will be held in the
Cummings building on Front street,
next door to the Toggery.
A juvenile band was organized at q
meeting held in the armory last even
ing, about twenty members forming
the organic alton. The officers chosen
were Chas. H. Green, president; M.
Eckhart, vice president; William
Ward, secretary and treasurer.
Articles OF Incorporation have been
filed with the secretary Of state by the
Fort Belknap Canal and alton
company, with q capital stock OF $40,
O00. The incorporators are L. V,
Bogy, H. Kremer, john E. Paxton,
C. B.. Reser and W. Skillen, oil
Chinook.
The returns of the recent election
show, among other things. al increase
Of owe 100 per cent In the vote
cast in the three counties that were
formaerlly included in Chouteau coun'
ty. Two years ago the total vote o
Chouteau county was atout 2. $50, bu
at the recent election the vote for presi
Dental electors was approximately a.
follows: Blaine county Ito: Hill
county 1000: Chouteau county 1850
a total of 1850, compared with tn
vote Of 2, $50 two years ago.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-27
Retail Merchants Protest.

St. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 19.-With "a
square deal for the small retail mer-
chant" as their slogan, 1000 represen-
tatives of the retail trade throughout
the country assembled at the Planters
hotel in this city today for the fret
annual convention of the National
Federation of Retail Merchants. The
retailers object to having the blame
for the high cost of living laid at thei,
doors and the convention will prob
ably register q strong protest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-27

Parties wishing to purchase live
stock will find some attractive Offer
ings in our advertising columns.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07

sent out Monday by telegraph by the
Richey & Gilbert company, to its
statesmen in Seattle, in response to
statements to the effect that the letter
of the Richey & Gilbert company
above referred to had been distrib-
uted there BY dealers here. The day
letter says:
Toppenish, WASH, Aug. 5, 1912.
r. B. Kellogg, Seattle, Wash.
Letter with Perry comment sent to
Seattle to injure US was not sent by
us to any dealer in Washington, Can
ada or the Northwest. 1t was sent
to territory where Yakima Elbertas
have not been used in CARROTS before.
1t was also sent to a few towns in
the territory controlled by millionaire
fruit commission octopus of North
Dakota whose cutthroat methods are
worse than Standard OILS worst. We
have never sold retail dealer in Sc
attic and will not If our cantaloupes
and peaches are gcften to the Sc
attic consumer at fair price and a
fair division of the profit to all con-
cerned, including the grower.
H. M. GILBERT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07

which was the best thing he could d.
under the circumstance. The plaI
brought several smiles to the faces Of
the audience, for one man at leas
should certainly have been retired
Dillon was forced at home by Atkin-
son, Franks to l.. Tyrrell, Weiland
was out Rochester to L. Tyrrell and
Mellis made the third out, Gingress
to Rochester, and the game was over.
Notes OF the Game
Franks had three safe hits includ-
ing a triple, out of four times up.
Weiland made a dandy lefthanded
catch of fly from the bat of Gin
grass in the sixth inning. 1t looked
like sure safe hit.
Atkinson had three safe hits, Dillon
two, and Higdon two, both doubles.
Mellis for the Moose struck out
men, while Franks fouled by the
same means.
Selah made 10 safe hits to IL for
the Moose.
The Moose made total of 10 err
rors, scoring charitably, while Selah
escaped with a.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07

Monday afternoon from weeks
camping at Lake Keechelus They re-
port having some splendid fishing
while at the lake.
Gus Theophilos, who has been Wis.,
| iting his family at Hot Springs, has
returned to the city. He reports his
wife to be greatly improved in
health.
Born, to James Flanders and wife.
Friday. Aug. 2, son.
Born, to II. H. Cuisine and wife.
Sunday. Aug. 4, daughter
An enlarged photograph of the
plant of the Yakima Meat Co. has
been presented to the commercial
club by o. d. Gibson. and has been
hung in the club rooms
Mr.. and Mrs. ] Kronenberg are
the guests of Mrs. Kronenberg's
mother, Mrs. VIM. Slorah of South
Naches avenue. at
Miss Vera Stockdale of Walla
Walla who is the house guest of Miss
Gertrude Slorah. leaves for her homs
today.
Mrs. Charles v. Sterling and
daughters, Maud and Mabel, departed
yesterday morning for Tacoma for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Carlyle of Ia
como, are guests of Thomas r. Oar
lyle and Mrs. NJ Humphrey. brother
and sister respectively. of the first
mentioned, at Sixth avenue north and
Willow street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
Titanic Facts Boiled Down.

The keel of the Titanic was laid
March 81, 1911. She sailed from
Southampton to, New York on her
maiden trip wednesday, April, 10,
1912, with ZOOS passengers. The
vessel W. 'Sa feet long and -s2 III
feet The navigator's bridge
stood 1O4 feet above the keel and
Is feet from the water line. She
had eight steel decks, and a cellular
double bottom five and a quarter
feet through the inner and outer
Skins" She was a triple screw boat
and had Twenty-Five enormous boil
ers and 159 furnaces. She had three
eliptical tunnels a. feet 6 inches in
their widest diameter. Her fourth
funnel, shown in the pictures Of the
Titanic, was dummy for ventila-
ton purposes only.
There were $50 men in the Titanic
crew AIS of them were stewards.
cooks etc. She carried $40 engineers.
and the remaining SIS were directly
engaged in navigating the vessel.
Her sixteen davits were Of the triple
type capable of handling three boats
each, or forty-eight lifey boats in all.
She had fifteen transverse water-tight
bulkheads. She collided with the
iceberg Sunday night at 11:45 D. M,
in latitude Al degrees 4e minutes
north. longitude so degrees IA min
utes west and sank two and a half
hours later with SIS of her passen-
gers and 6ss Of her crew. q The
steamship Carpathia rescued 7o5.i 3.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
WILEY CITY

The Wiley City Commercial clut
gave a dance Saturday, July 9th
The music was furnished by Wren's
orchestra of North Yakima.
Misses Helen Cleaver and Alverds
Mckee, of North Yakima, have beer
visiting Miss Jssie Spon.
Earl Cronkhite is improving very
quickly from his wound he received
by a moving machine He has been
under the care of Dr. Wilson.
| Miss Agnes Hackett has returned
to her home here from an extended
visit on the Sound.
Hother Siverly, who has recovered
from typhoid fever, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. A. B. Hughes,
FOURTEEN-Sunda o,iC9
of Centralia, is now in Seattle visiting
Miss Fannie Palmer. He will go from
there to Wenatchee to visit his broth
err, George Siverly.
Camp meetings are being held at
Wiley City by Messers. Weller and
Mead.
Walter and Blanche Brown were
entertained at the Griffith home Sun
day, July 2Sth.
Miss Ruth Crosnoe is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. j. H. Morrison.
Misses Barbara Bardes and Kath-
crime Mcdonnell, of North Yakima, ara
visiting Miss Bardes' uncle, Mr.. Len
non.
Mr.. Hughes, better known as Dad
former resident of the Ahtanum VAL
ley, is very Ill with pneumonia at his
home in Centralia.
Miss Irene Brooks is camping with
friends at Lake Keechelus
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
sHELBYvnLLE, ILLINOIS, MAN
Foud Relief From Eczema After SUI.
fering 20 Years.

For evenly years I suffered from
eczema. My skin would break out and
itch, and burn terribly. l heard Of
Saxo Salve and decided to try It. At
ter two or three applications found
great relief and before l had used
one tube was completely well If it
will benefit others who suffer from
eczema you may publish my letter.
as | believe Saxo Salve will do Just
what You claim 1t villa. Pritchet.
Shelbyvil1e, Ill.
1t is astonishing even to us, to see
how Saxo Salve, our new remedy for
skin affections, allays the itching,
softens, soothes and heals the skin
In all sorts of eruptive disorders, such
as eczema, BARRIERS itsh, ringwor1n,
letter, etc. 0yN#
1t is guaranteed to help You've
sheerfully give back your money IL IL
does not.-Fred L. Janech, Druggist,
North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
Novelt Advertising stunt

Sol Simon had people on the streets
in the central part of the city looking
up yesterday for a couple of hours
early in the evening He introduced
the latest eastern success in adver-
Using The base of his operations was
the roof OF the Washington hotel.
From that poin he put up Coyne's
patent box kite to a height of per-
haps 500 feet. About $50 feet from
the kite, attached to the cord holding
the kite in check. was a large ban
ner bearing the inscription, 1T Pays
to Advertise the Simon Way" Later
in the evening dummy woman
,trapeze performer and trapeze We're
run up the line TO within SO feet Of
the banner. So real was this lay
figure Of a trapeZe artist that many
were fooled thereby for quite time
Mr.. Simon had his advertising scheme
working in Seattle during the Pot
latch, and expects to have 1t going
here In North Yakima both before
and during the state fair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
Is Doing Fine Work

$. II. Patterson on Saturday called
the attention of the Herald to the
splendid work which is in progress at
the Mckinley school grounds under
the supervision Of n. A. Richardson,
1anitor. The school building is less
than year old, but already Mr. Rich
ard son has succeeded in giving an
appearance of finish and completeness
and his work, when it progresses fur
Their, will be beautiful. The ladies Of
the Coterie club have furnished
shrubs, plants, etc, and Mr.. Richard
son has given them that care which
is essential to proper developm emit. Mr..
Patterson said that speaking as a citi
zen he thought credit ought to be Civ
en- the public official who was so well
taking care if his work. The grounds
are being filled in and portion will
be covered with cinders and rolled
after being wet down.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
Can't Use the Sidewalks

We have had plenty of trouble
In Modern Addition" said resident
OF that portion of the city, about our
sidewalks and Wa thought the city Of
ficials were satisfied. but it seems
that they are not. They have now al
lowed the weeds to grow so high on
either side Of the new concrete walks
carriage cannot be pushed through
them and the pedestrian ruins his
clothes In few trips. The weeds are
breast high and suggest that the city
commissioners. or the men under
them had better buy a few head of
stock and turn them loose to clean up
the strips"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
Two Months Visit

A. D. Smith returned Saturday
after having been visiting on the
Sound and in California for the past
two months He spent some time at
Vancouver, B. c., and expressed some
surprise at the life of that Cana dian
city. He states the city is built up
from Vancouver to New Westminster.
distance of 16 miles, so that a per-
son travelling from one place to the
other can scarcely realize that it is
not city all the way. He Is of the
opinion that Vancouver is having it's
era Of flush times. and that later
North Yakima will make new start
and have all kinds Of good times for
he says the resources are here to JUS
tffy 1t. In California Mr.. Smith
visited at San Francisco. Oakland and
Sacramento.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
Teddy Was a Surprise

c. c. Phelps Of the office Of the
county auditor. where he is chief
clerk. returned to North Yakima
Monday FIR om a visit to New York
state and to various of its cities Mrs
Phelps remained at Binghampton for
more extended visit. Mr.. Phelps
says that business conditions are par
ticularly good. especially at Buffalo
and at all the lake cities. Politics
also are active and the strength of
Roosevelt was surprise to him as he
had not expected it. Wilson, he says,
Ia losing strength for quotations from
his writings are being dug up and
used against him in the campaign
Mr.. Phelps looks for an active politi-
cal fight
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
Pleased With Swauk

The president and general manager
of the Cascade Lumber Company
visited in camp recently investigating
the mineral possibilities of the Swauk
basin. Among the points of interest
visited were the modern new ten
stamp mill Of the Cougar Mining COM
pany on Cougar gulch, and the new
drain tunnel on Lions gulch, which
Messrs. Stewart and Barrymore have
recently completed and are now at
work on a good money run. We are
informed these gentlemen were agree
ably surprised at the development of
the Swauk, in a mining way during
the past year.-Cle Elum Echo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
Onyx Found Near Rosa

A vein of commercial onyx, 200
feet thick, and within eight feet of
the surface, was discovered near here
last week by Louis Burtle, who is
drilling for an artesian we'll In the
Squaw Creek country The anyx bed
is located in section A, township IS
and range 81, within 10 miles of the
railroad, and Burtle at the same time
unearthed deposit of Fuller's earth.
-Ellensburg Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
Spur for Preceding Car

The Northern Pacific railway is
preparing a spur track for the ex-
perimental preceding car of the
United States department of agricul-
ture which is to operate here through
q portion of the season. The spur
will be at the east end of the new
ice house track, south of the city but
north Of the stockyards.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
Leg Broken In Runaway

man named Boyd, living about
mile and half north of Selah, had
a leg broken Monday when the
shafts fell and the horse he was driv-
ing ran away, throwing him to the
ground. He was taken to his home.