Gun Makers Enlist 10 Protect Game
Gun and ammunition manufacturers in the United States form a national game protective and propagation association and contribute over $50,000 to its aims. They note lax game laws and off season slaughter, aiming to foster sentiment to protect wildlife for long term hunting viability. Yakima’s Frank Bryant reports growing protection sentiment and has joined the national group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Frank Bryant
Yakima County
Seattle
National Association
Scenic Preservation as Lasting Revenue Versus Quick Loot
An essay argues keeping American scenery intact preserves a lasting income from tourism while destruction yields only short term gains. The piece contrasts long term value of natural beauty with immediate profits from exploitation, urging conservation of the Adirondacks, Whites, Rockies, and other landscapes. An included ad promotes Ballard's Horehound Syrup for cough relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
America
Adirondacks
White Mountains
Rockies
If You Would Be Loved as a Companion Quote
A short maxim from Sir Arthur Helps advises harmony at home by avoiding unnecessary criticism of those you share life with. It emphasizes considerate conduct in domestic relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Arthur
From College to Farm A Young Man Transforms Farming Outlook
A farm youth who sought college training broadens his view and plans to return to improve his father’s wheat farm. His income rises by one third as modern soil and crop methods spread across the states, with farmers embracing advanced practices and rivaling China in agricultural progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Deschutes Valley
Best Dinner: open air work fuels the perfect meal
The best dinner comes from outdoor activity that brings oxygen to the body and stimulates appetite. Any form of exercise outdoors, done regularly, makes meals more satisfying and can turn ordinary dishes into memorable tastes. The piece cites air and activity as key to strong digestion and enjoyment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Washington women gain ballot, antis attack North Yakima men
A Chicago anti suffrage report calls Washington the five least organized western states and brands local men as degraded lacking manhood. It cites Mormonism and peril of female suffrage spreading to influence voting and lawmaking, mocking North Yakima figures and labeling husbands and fathers as dissipated or useless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
North Yakima
Association of Collegiate Alumnae
Illinois Association
Chicago
Australia
Pacific
California
Illinois
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Promises Quick Grippe Relief
An advertisement cites R. E. Fisher of Washington Kansas praising Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for la grippe coughs and pneumonia risk. He reports rapid relief after three bottles and says he always keeps a bottle. Available at North Yakima Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
R. E. Fisher
Washington
Kas
North
I am never alone The thought of my own
A short devotional verse by Leslie H Allen affirms God as constant companion. The poem expresses inner presence and distance from others, concluding with the line God is my own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
French Women Gather on Suffrage and Dutch American Links
Paris reports growing French interest in women’s suffrage with new organizations forming. Miss Lucy Davis of Philadelphia lectured in French on the U S movement. French suffragists may run women candidates, though seating is doubtful. Also notes Dr Walter Lichtenstein’s Madrid trip and Spain’s art market, plus hops used to deter grain weevils in mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
England
United States
America
Lucy Davis
Philadelphia
Passy
Miss Davis
Lucretie Mott
Walter Lichtenstein
Northwestern University of Illinois
Madrid
Harvard University
Library of International Law
Marquis of Olivart
Murillo
Rubens
Air routes marking begun in France under public works
The National Aerial League authorized by the minister of public works has started marking air roads of France using Rene Quinton’s system. The first route links Saint-Cyr, Bué, Villacoublay, Etampes, Vincennes to Chalons and Verdun with guiding signs visible from height at key points along the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Aerial League
Minister of Public Works
France
Rene Quinton
Saint-Cyr
Bue
Villacoublay
Etampes
Vincennes
Chalons
Verdun
Eiffel Tower Repaint Schedule Details and Costs
The Eiffel Tower undergoes a six year repainting at a cost around 15000 dollars. A crew applies about 60000 pounds of paint over 60000 square feet for three to four months. Past colors include orange 1889 red 1893 golden yellow 1899 white at the summit and chrome yellow at the base 1907. The new color for the repainting has not yet been chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eiffel Tower
Pastor Cheadle May Resign in Congregational Church
Reverend S H Cheadle weighs resigning the pastoral charge amid cold records in Yakima. thermometer shows 12 above zero the coldest so far this winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. H. Cheadle
Congregational Church
Yakima
Dudley Reviews Ten Mile Ditch Contract Near Kiona
J. W. Dudley, superintendent of the Yakima Irrigation and Imp. Co., spent the past week in Tacoma arranging the letting of the contract for ten miles of the company’s ditch near Kiona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Dudley
Yakima Irrigation & Imp. Co
Tacoma
Kiona
Dan Sinclair Hops Sell at Twenty Cents a Pound
A telegram from London reports Dan Sinclair hops sold for twenty cents per pound, the year’s highest price. Local market notes indicate demand remains strong for that variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Weed
London
Dan Sinclair
Lighted Corridor Aids Post Office Patrons
An electric light has been placed in the corridor of the post office, a convenience long needed and sure to be appreciated by the public as a helpful addition to daily service.
Inverness Arrivals Form Stock Business in New Town
Mr. Finlay, a recent arrival from Inverness Scotland, has located here and will engage in the stock business. He plans to establish operations and enter local markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finlay
Inverness
Scotland
Pioneers Society to Incorporate in Klamath Basin
The Pioneers Society of Klamath Basin plans incorporation to implement a recent meeting's proposals. They will purchase Wilson's Island for 4200 dollars, with half secured, to beautify the island, build facilities, and host future three day annual celebrations with church and school access for picnics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klamath Falls
Ore
Pioneers Society of
Klamath Basin
Wilson's Island
Pioneers
British athletes debate coaching amid Olympic preparations
London reports intense debate over methods to reclaim track and field laurels lost in 1908. Paid coaching gains attention amid amateurism rules, with Rhodes scholars boosting Oxford and Cambridge teams. An American Rhodes winner helped last summer's Yale Harvard match outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
United States
Atlantic
British Isles
Cambridge
Oxford
Rhodes
Herbert Stolz
Stanford University
Cambridge University
Colonies
Yale
Harvard
Retired Seattle Chief Jailer Corbett Under Scrutiny
Chief Jailer John Corbett retires on a $57 monthly pension after 21 years with Seattle police amid prior brutality charges raised by city women groups and a failed recall effort against Mayor George W. Dilling. Leonard W. Murphy, construction engineer who built Fort Wingate and other forts, dies in Seattle at age 49.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
John Corbett
George W. Dilling
Corbett
Lernard W. Murphy
Fort Wingate
N. M
Forts Worden, Flagler and
Casey
Wash
Santa Fe Railroad
Colorado
Seventeen Students Dismissed at Seattle University
Seventeen students were dismissed for unsatisfactory work and 862 conditions were sent to those whose work fell below university standards, about 100 fewer than last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Reclamation Chief to Lecture in Yakima
United States Reclamation Service Chief Engineer A P Davis will visit North Yakima in February to deliver a lecture arranged by the Commercial Club. James secretary of the club announced Davis will arrive around February 15 and present slides and stereopticon views to illustrate his talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. P. Davis
United States Reclamation Service
North Yakima
Commercial Club
Joseph C. Gawler
Club Board of Trustees
Mr. Davis
Dr. James
Supreme Court Lands 16-Hour Work Rule Void
The U S Supreme Court ruled Washington state’s ban on railroad workers exceeding 16 hours unconstitutional. It reversed lower court rulings and sided with the Northern Pacific defense in a test case prompted by Washington’s attorney general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Washington
Washington, D. C
Washington State
Supreme Court
Northern Pacific Railroad
Supreme Tribunal
Canadians press duty on U S shingles to curb imports
In Vancouver British Columbia a shingle manufacturer petitioned the federal government to reimpose import duties on U S shingles. Last year 40 million shingles entered Canada duty free as Canadian shingles faced competition and the U S duty of 50 cents per thousand imposed by Americans pushed many Canadian producers out of the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
L. C
United States
Time Clock to Record City Workers In Spokane
Spokane officials announce a time clock will be installed at City Hall within days to require all city employees to punch in and out. The change aims to enforce prompt start times, replacing past practices of workers starting any time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
City Hall
Railroads seek vast lumber for ties across Northwest
Seattle reports two transcontinental railroads order millions of ties. The Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co seeks 50,000 ties while the Canadian Pacific Railway has placed a purchase for 4,000 ties from mills in Washington and British Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company
Canadian Pacife Railway
Washington
British Columbia Mills
Sympathy Wasted on Convicts Opinion From The Baltimore American
A Baltimore American editorial argues against sympathy for ill prisoners and any health-based mitigation of punishment. It warns such comity could depopulate prisons and urges potential criminals to consider crime's inherent unhealthiness before offending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balti
New York Health Board Sets Three-Drink Limit
The New York board of health declares three drinks a day as the limit for health. Exceeding this, it warns, could lead to untimely death from liver trouble or related diseases as part of a report on rising death rates from cancer liver trouble and heart disease. The rise is linked to lack of exercise over eating over drinking and automobile luxuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Board of Health
Board of Health Desclares
Variant Life dialogue on marriage and widowhood
A compact quotation from Variety Life presents a wife and husband discussing widowhood and remarriage. The wife emphasizes practicality while the husband cites indifference to potential future partners.
Portland Eyes Shot At Northern Trade With Valdez Steamship
J. J. Cameron, ex postmaster of Valdez, Alaska, argues Portland can secure the cream of northern trade by launching a Valdez steamship line. He cites discontent with Seattle methods and says Alaskans may shift trade toward Portland or Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Cameron
Valdez
Alaska
Portland
Seattle
Canada
First Black Juror Selected in Walla Walla Court
In a 15 year span on the superior court bench Judge T H Brents presided as Thornton K Richardson a barber served as juror for the Matilda Retzer versus Lawrence Geaney damage suit marking what attendants say is the first colored juror on record in the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla Walla
T. H. Brents
Thornton K. Richardson
Matilda Retzer
Lawrence Geaney
Counterfeit Ring Suspected in Everett Seizure
Police report possible organized gang behind counterfeit gold pieces found in Everett. Officers say the case involves multiple suspects and ongoing investigations across several locations. Further details awaited from the county prosecutor.
Ice Haulers Work Yakima River Naches Bridge
John Reed oversees six teams hauling ice from the Yakima River near Naches Bridge. The ice is reported clean and solid with thickness ranging from eight to twelve inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Reed
Yakima River
Naches Bridge
Excavation Begins for Yaki Ma Sewer System
Work on the Yaki ma sewer project started Monday at the river near Captain Thomas place. When weather allows, all available labor will be employed on the job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yakima
Thomas
Hop Growers Move to Yakima as Vermin Declares West Side Exit
Hop growers in Sound districts shift allegiance to Yakima for growing. Mr Maher of Snelling and Maher believes most west side hop industry will abandon due to vermin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yakima
Sound
Maher
Snelling & Maher
Cascades
Irrigation Scheme Talks In City By Landowners
H. G. Simmons of New York and Co and H. Leadbetter of Portland confer with L. S. Howlett and W W. Snively, representing local landowners near Kiona, about supplying water for irrigation purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. G. Simmons
New York
Counterfeit $5 Gold Pieces Tainted Everett
Secret Service agents, here this morning, report counterfeit five dollar gold pieces circulating in Everett and are investigating the case as part of a wider inquiry into fakes and detection methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attle
Secret Service
Everett
Seattle Maru sails with diverse cargo to the Orient
The Japanese steamer Seattle Maru of Osaka Shosen Kaisha departed for the Orient carrying baby carriages cribs needles musical instruments books bicycles sewing machines typewriters and similar items. Its manifest includes 12 boxes of automobiles valued at 18000 1468 cases of sewing machines valued at 18225 6 18 cases of needles 630 587 boxes of sawmill machinery 10219 flour 84973 482 tons of steel rails 14500 and 550 tons of steel plates 55000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Seattle Maru
Osaka Shosen Kaisha
Orient
Wilson urges rapid change as Panama Canal looms
New York January 13 Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey argues business and politics collide amid changing conditions. He predicts a revolutionary shift in American trade once the Panama Canal opens and urges readiness for global expansion while condemning haste and omission in business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Woodrow Wilson
New Jersey
League of National
Wilson
Keeping Kansas City Clean and Upright Against Immorality
The Kansas City Journal argues that the city must join broader efforts to suppress evil in its most brutal forms. It urges citizens and officials to refuse to sanction gross immorality, treating such acts as intolerable regardless of town size or past convenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas City Journal
Iver Lacks Activity, Herbine Liver Stimulant Sold
Iver loses activity at times and needs help. Herb ine is an effective liver stimulant that also purges the bowels strengthens digestion and restores strength vigor and cheerful spirits. Price 75c Sold by D. H. Fry and C. W. Camp at the corner of rd and Yakima avenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ifc
D. H. Fry
C. W. Camp
Cor. Rd
Yakima Avenues
Also Mentioned on This Page
GUN Makers
Warden Bryant
Ballard
D. H. Fry and Co
W. Camp, Cor
3Rd
Tim Kelly
Wapato
Mr. Buyer
S. First Street
Leslie H, Allen
Doctor Lichtenstein
Spain
Northwest News
London News
Yakima Commercial Club
Seattle Maru Sails
Panama Canal
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