davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12
Local. BREvIrIEa.

,l.,oo -. a., 49,,
Paul W. Law, of this city. has been
~
The delinquent tax sale Of city prop.
erIy has been adjourned until Monday,
June 10th.
Henry Stone has leased the race
track Of the Kittitas county agricultural
association.
ried near Goldendale, June LIST, to James
E. Hopkins.
tnouas "'nn' auui'or Oh FRANKLIN
He was "a years Of aye.
80 res''osou 'n u, neA'e' "'eny s'S"'e
~ Heous" "u A"uiSuay' A"e 'osS
"N " " 'A"oiy 'eS'''~' ~
r." o = oo"sas'o"a, ''c"'
~, ''es' 'u"e A'' A' "'e 'n
,.,
,,0on - 80 ISL ~. 49, Jus
-, poH' - s"1iAe. anu o'noe Sal''
10 POPO'eu W "i'sA'e iO'OOO
MI
w oO"s VI 'e'eIAns anu 'he urut
~ Puosu' Eu"H WIN
t-u""u "" ieSiuenSe "S u OAck
lsS r ~. ,ArAer was 'n'own irou
"ei "OlS AnI,Soay, evening" anu stiik
'uH '"e S'"e""A' was severely cut ABOUT
- - i,es "a' pu'.ii"seu 'nies
W." w, On 'le oen1h west u 'ne HAck anu
WIN immediately oo"nenee inv e'ec''on
VI . 'ee'
ne e'ee'''c hEh' wires "fe Oe'nH
., -. =, =,
scriOers 'il's "eek anu 'he poles uis'rio-
u'eu aiong tne sueeS'
-Ac,;va uorL has hoen s,,,t06 In Iov.
my the "ater"olks pipes throughout tne
elty, me contract ior when WORK was let
70 FhiilP beuhner' OIL Fortland'
n M Vance ia moviD, ;n,o his peu
residence on the b.ncb II ia n very
handsome mouse, aud Mr. ana MIS-. vance
can wen dc PROUD OIL their ne" nome
-Tbere will be n. Iess, ,wo mora circus
comnanies that will visit YAKIMA this Goa.
son Robinson,s will be here the latter
nort of JrIv and WaIIace,s AZ n later date
sJIous tho rouIv o,oc,od corn.
Gilman hos ros;cred and bis ,esi,no,;on
occor,ed The rocorcv viii ho fIlod ot
Tho snocioI oIoc,ior Gov yo,;ng on hond;rg
tho ci,v
r,rning Tnos.;n Elirkit,, county Co.. Tho
mast month The host and sbor,es, sur.
WOW made Ieoves GolIendale ont in tho
cold ohort a milo
The new administration gives notice
that all rubbish and combustibles must
be removed from back yards and alleys
L. H., .sa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12

L.
LA"N eoSiALIAnere WIN ce iH"i'
sociA ~ Hap'a' AOu.ss P'''ue'4u0
moune' one-,an "''e sou'', "a ~ 1o""'
thursday M'er"U'.' Su"e lo''' "on wv :
2. M W n'ne oeiOcA, guy Ueu'AIi
h'''e DOS1 w'n ~ on '',e .ANe anu eHon
0ne 'sn nA'e ,'ue ~ Paying Ive eenI,'
Ane 'ao'es u 'ne W. " - " na'e oUh
sAVee themselves " pa' wy 49, ~ u,e
reaaing iooni' anu ,"e P'o0eeus VI '''lS
Promise has been made Of A delightful
afternoon, as Cant. Thomas grounds are
the prettiest in Yakima county. Gentle
men can 60 out after business hours and
Get their suppers; coffee and sandwiches,
ice cream. cake and lemonade can be pro-
cured at the different tables. As 1t is the
day that company "a" will leave for the
Sound camp, the managers hope to see a
full attendance Of the "boys in blue"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12
For Sale at q Bargain.

WILL SELL THE FURNITURE, FIXTURES
w and Lease OF the Centennial House At q
bargain. A good business established.
tl2-3t JACOB POSTELa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12
STRAYED!

IRON NY PLACE on THIRD STREET, A
Il large, bay mare. dim brand \ on right
shoulder. head stall on when she let, ahod all
turn. GEO. ". R0DMAN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12

Old papers fifty cents per hundred 1
the HERALD Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12
Brick Stores.

A PPLY AT HowLEIT a WALKERS FOR
"a brick stores and Office rooms, near Land
once. They win Be- rushed 70 completion at
oaee I'm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-03
NEWS BRIEFLY CONDENSED.

Rev Sam Small has been elected Presi-
dent of the Methodist University at Ogden,
Utah.
4 number of Harvard students smeared
the town of Cambridge with red paint, de-
stroying Sl0. 900 worth of property.
4 Cincinnati minister publicly denounced
Mayor Mosbey as traitor and perlurer.
The congregation applauded.
An effort will be made to induce the next
PENNSYLVANIA Legislature to pass an cleo
trical execution law.
1t is estimated that the census will show
the wealth Of America to be $1,000 per cap
ita.
Bouden. Jenkins * Co, New York stock
brokers, have failed.
Governor F'ifer, of Illinois, refuses to in
clude the compulsory school question IN his
call for a special session of the Legislature
to act on the worlds fair.
Land Commissioner Hamilton reports
the crop prospects of Manitoba unusually
good. c,.
dine. Civil Service and Arab won In the
Morris Park races yesterday.
Little Addie, Supervisor Contessa, Lit
tie Jim. King Crab and Jack Case won IN
the Brighton Beach races.
Tucker & Berry's ship-yard, at Madison
/ Conn. burned; loss, Sl5,OOO
At Fort Smith, Ark, Will Jackson shot
and killed Ida Dean because she refused to
/ live with him and then attempted 10 com
nit suicide. The crime was done on the
public street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-03
KING QUAY'S RULE.
THE BOSS HOLDS THE REPUBLICAN EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE
Firm in Ills Grip-The New Members Subseryient tc
His Will-There VIII be No Resignation
The Committee Net in
Quay's House.
sreeial T.l.nrnm b Ia Rldslel

Special telegram 10 tie Register.
WAsnINGroS, June "A special dispatch
to the New York World says: The widely
advertised and much discussed meeting of
the Executive Committee of the Republican
National Committee which took place here,
was disappointing to nobody acquainted
@ith the real situation. Boss Quay did
u,e relax his mailed-hand hold on party
power On the contrary, he even strength
ened his .lrasp The three new members
of the Committee elected at last nights
meeting are all men of the Quay stamp in
their conception of party management,
and therefore certain TO become, like
Clarkson and Dudley. instruments in the
Boss's control for the furtherance of his
schemes Henry c. Payne, who takes the
late GOOdlOe's place ON the conmlttee, Is
said 10 be one of the most expert caucus
tiXerS in the Northwest His name was
proposed by Quay himself. y. B. Scott.
of West Virginia, one of the two new mcm-
bers added TO the committee, comes in with
Stephen b. Elkins as his sponsor, and Pow
ell Clayton, Of Arkansas, the other new
member, needed no introduction. His
whole record in the South com
mended him strongly TO the Boss and TO
the "Boss's" lieutenants.
The Committee, therefore, as enlarged is
more than ever Quay's committee, organ
lied upon his conception OF what partisan
committee ought TO be, and doubtless ready
TO execute whatever policy he may choose
10 lay down. Such, at least, is the opinion
about the matter in well-informed political
circles here. Quay's autOcracy his asser-
tion Of complete mastership-was shown in
the place Of meeting and IN the entertain
ment of the Committee. y hotel parlOr or
a cOmmittee-rOOm ut the Capitol would not
do. Being Quav'S committee, 1t must meet
At his house and be under his
Joint dominion rs boss and host.
And the members. being his
guests, must Of course be handsomely en-
tertained. Quay is good liver and sets
for his guests a generous table. The com
mitteemen. therefore who left the Boss -
dining room last night for Il conference in
the parlOr must unQueStionably have been
feeling we'll and kindly towards the man
whose bread they had Just broken That
they gladly registered whatever DEGREES
he asked does no violence to the prObabili-
ties.
The committeeman preserve silence rs to
the results of the meeting. except to give
out the names Of new members. There is
probably some affectatiOn in this. IL is
hardly probable that any business of great
importance was transacted. II is even
hinted that Quay's sole purpose in bringing
the Committee together at this time was To
put AT rest the rumOr of his intended resig
nation. The rumOr had Travelled far and
wide and had begun 10 annoy him. The
members of the Committee have heard for
themselves now that the Boss does not
intend TO resign, and they can with all the
greater authority contradict the contrary
report when next they hear it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-03
OPERATORS AND MINERS
Meet in Conference Yesterday. but No Con-
clusion Arrived at.

A conference Of miners and operators of
the railroad banks in this district was
called to meet in the city yesterday by NJ
+. Moran, State organizer, and in pursu-
ance Of the call quite number Of opera
tiers and miners met at Trades Assembly
Hall yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was called 10 order about 3
o'clock, and Mr.. w. f., Chambers, an
operator of Elm Grove, was elected chair
man. and Mr.. Henry &. Foster, a miner,
secretary. The object of the conference
was stated to be settlement of the ques-
tion of day wages in the mines Of this dis
trict. The price for mining has already
been settled, and it was the purpose TO de
eide on "a uniform rate OF wages for all men
working about the mines by the day
As there were some differences between
the two sides regarding wages, committee
Of two operators and two miners was ap-
pointed. Messrs. ID. r. Brooks and Philip
kunst representing the former, and M. T..
Moran and Frank Rodeback the latter.
The committee retired for some little time,
and when they returned TO make re-
port n lively time ensued over the
wages Of drivers. The com
mittee agreed TO advance trappers'
from 30 TO SO cents per day and track layers
from sl.50 and sl.75 TO s2.2j per day.
Drivers nave been getting sl.2J 10 sl.0O
per day and the operators wanted TO make
the advance Sl.50 to Sl.G6S, which the
miners would not agree 10. They made no
proposition, but it was understood they
would agree to Sl.70 per day all around for
drivers. After great deal Of talk the
meeting adjourned. OF course none of the
agreement goes into effect until IL is settled
as a whole.
IL is understood the miners will call for
another conference at the same place next
Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-03
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Henry Wakeford is Thrown Into the River
at the Union Bridge.

About eight o'clock Sunday eeuning, Mr..
Henry WakefOrd, former resident Of
Wheeling, and a gentleman who has a
great many friends here, had a very Rar-
row escape from death at the channel span
of the Union railroad bridge.
For the past four years Mr.. Wakeford,
who is an Englishman by birth, has been
engaged in business at Norris City, Ill,
but being in Steubenville Sunday, he
could not resist the temptation TO pay
Wheeling a visit. He missed the down
train, but being determined 10 carry out his
programme, he hired skiff, and putting
into il valise containing a large number
of valuable papers, including his pension
certificates. and also taking with him a
very valuable English shot gun, Mr. Wake
ford set out He had pleasant row down
the river until he came to the bridge, and
there he was shipwrecked. In attempting
10 pass between the channel piers, his skiff
ran upon some of the sunken timbers and
iron work and was overturned and its Oc-
cupant thrown into the water. Mr.. Wake
man managed To get hold OF a projecting
piece Of iron, 10 which he held for about
twenty minutes. until his cries attracted
the attention of men on the ferryboat, and
he was rescued Just about the time he had
made up his mind he could hold on no lon
ger. and would have TO drown.
His gun and valise were lost, and up 10
last evening no trace of them could be
found. In being thrown into the water the
third finger on Mr.. Wakeman's right hand
was bruised of and yesterday il was am
Dutated
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-03
FOUGHT FOR LOVE.
A BLOODY DUEL BETWEEN TWO LOUISVILLE
HOTBLOODS.
A Drummer and an Advertising Agent Make
Targets Of Zach Other in Graveyard at
Dead Of Night-One Of Them
Seriously Wounded.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June AT 1910
o'clock last night St Louis Cemetery, dark
and gloomy was the scene OF the hrst duel
fought in Kentucky for many years. The
participants Of the affair OF honor were
! Thomas OVERLY, an advertising agent, who
has been here only few months, and
Charles Sanders, travelling man Tor an
Evansville, Ind, clothing house. Sanders
was engaged 10 be married 10 Miss Emma
ZenOr a handsome young lady OF Evans
vile, who is now visiting in this city. Upon
coming here to see the young lady, Sanders
discovered that OVERLY had supplanted him
| in her affections A quarrel was followed
by a fight in which Sanders was worsted.
The men afterwards met at the Alexan
der Hotel and resumed their difficulty, and
finally decided TO settle the affair according
TO the code. OVERLY was represented by
Frank Lattrell, young man who lives IN
Indianapolis, while a travelling man from
Cincinnati named Harry Thomas acted as
second for Sanders. Accompanied by a
medical student named James White, who
acted as surgeon, and a reporter OF the
COurisr,Joundl, the party secured carriages
and drove 10 st. Louis cemetery, In the
suburbs. The principals took their posi-
tons armed with 32-caliber Smith x Wes-
son revolvers, 20 PAGES apart. IL was too
dark 10 see the men plainly, except at a
close distance, but they both displayed
great coolness. The seconds took their re
spective positions, after arranging that the
firing should begin when three had been
counted
Zone, two, threem As the last number
was called by the physician, who did the
counting, blaze OF fire flashed from the
muzzles of both pistols. Before one could
see whether or not either man was wound
ed, four more reports rang out, ana San
ders staggered up TO the tombstone near
him and supported himself by its cold sides.
DIR. White hastily examined him and found
that one bullet had penetrated
his right breast, near the top Of the shoul-
der, while another had made a slight flesh
wound in the left arm. He had fired two
shots while OVERLY had fired three.
The mans wounds were dressed as
quickly as possible, and he was placed in
his carriage and taken TO New Albany
Ind, where he took the first train TO his
home in Evansville. The other partici-
pants in the affair have all left the city
Sanders wounds are NOT considered fatal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-03
DISCUSSING SILVER.
Morrill, Makes an Argument Against Free
Coinage.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 1.-The
silver bill was taken up in the Senate
and Mr.. Morrill, addressed the Senate.
He said the wage earners of the United
States were to be counted by millions.
and were the most numerous creditor
class of the country and he believed the
largest in amount. 1t was that class
that it was now proposed to pay oil In
cheaper, or in deprecated standard
money. and to require TO pay higher
prices for anything they had to buy.
Could there be anything he asked, more
likely, in all parts of the country at an
early day to provoke strikes for higher
wages. The silver miners OF Nevada
and Colorado wanted everything about
gold struck ont and simply to say "%e
want forty per cent. more profit" Sill
yer would tolerate no rival near the
throne. He believed that by wise and
moderate legislation, sufficient amount
of silver might be utilized. and yet a
bi-mctallic standard be maintained.
The conference report on the army
appropriation bill was again taken up,
and the question in regard To the pro-
vision as to canteens was discussed
the conference report being to the effect
that no Intoxicating drinks should be
supplied in canteens, or in traders
stores. in States and Territories where
prohibition legislation exists. After
some debate the report was agreed to.
The Senate then took up the silver bill
again. and Mr.. Harris spoke on il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Business Transacted at Yesterdays
Regular Session.

The Board of County Commissioners me
in regular session yesterday morning, al
the members being in their seats. Tit
business was of a routine nature, there be
ing nothing unusual
The committee reports were as follows
Court House and Jail reported bills az
gregating S20.05, and bids for white-wash
ing were authorized.
Finance submitted bills aggregatine
s239.95, and the Sheriff was credited with
IS, ,54S.26 orders returned.
Poor House and Farm had bills aggre
eating sos. 80 from the contingent pool
fund and S2l25S from the poor house and
farm fund. The monthly report 7 of the
Superintendent showed 20 inmates, OF
which 10 white males, 32 white females and
3 colored females. The annual report OF
the Superintendent showed total expenses
for the year TO be =, ,269. The receipts
from all sources were S20S.50. The total
number of inmates were s2l, OF which num-
Der 5l9 were white males, 2S5 white fe-
males. 3 colored males and II colored fe-
males.
The births were 6. deaths 10.
Roads and Bridges recommended that the
commissioner for each district be author
lied to let the reserved roads. The COM
mittee report on a new road from the Riley
and Delaplain road TO the Cherry Hill
road was approved. The bills recommend
ed for payment were s974.9O. Five addi-
tional road contracts were let
The clerks report of the district road
balances was received and filed.
A notice was read from the Marshal
County County Court notifying the Board
that B. b. McMechen had been appointed
to aid in resetting the county line post on
the river The cost of the work was 1915,
borne jointly by the two counties.
The license of Anthony G. Willoughby
TO keep a saloon near West Alexander was
revoked, on motion of Mr.. Maxwell, in
compliance with petition.
l.. d. Wilson. county physician, present
ed his annual report, showing the number
of persons receiving medical aid TO be POS
number of visits, 919; Office consultations
200; lunacy examinations, l3; inquests, /;
deaths, ~
The annual report of j. b. Handlan,
County Librarian, was presented. He
recommended, among other things, the
purchase of the Virginia reports. The
total number of books on hand is 2.245
Messrs. Maxwell, Tyler and McCul-
Tough were appointed to confer with the
viewers from Washington district as to q
certain road
On motion of Mr.. Maxwell the sum of
Sl3S.l6, One-fourth the tolls received
from the Wheeling and Fairmont pike,
were ordered paid TO Marshall county.
The Board adjourned 10 meet on the
18th, when the county levy will be laid,
petitions for equalization Of taxes con-
sidered, and the jury list selected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-03
THE DRUMMER BOY.
Everything In Readiness for "A Grand Pro-
duction Next Week.

Everything In Readiness for "A Grand Pro-
duction Next Week.
As the time draws near for the produc-
ton of "The Drummer Boy Of Shiloh al
the Opera House, the indications for its
success become more and more promising.
Some very attractive paper is being put
out, and this, with the elegance Of the cast,
assures crowded houses at each perform
ance. Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Nail, the mana
gers, will arrive here to-day from Roches-
ter, n. Y, where they produced the drama
last week with great success. full re
hearsal will be gone through with ON the
Opera House stage tomorrow evening, aud
every person who is to take part will be-
present.
The prices for the engagement have been
fixed at twenty-five and fifty cents, with
no extra charge for reserved seats, which
will be put on sale at Houses music store
Thursday morning
The public schools will dismiss at noon
Oh Wednesday of next week 10 give the
scholars and teachers an opportunity OF
seeing it, The full cast, including those
who are TO take part in the tableaux and
battle scenes, will be published in few
days
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-03
X, & VI. TO BE LEASED.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Gobbling its Ka-
nawha Valley Rival.

New YORK, June The Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company is TO lease the Ka-
naNha and Michigan interests. This latter
company has been Incorporated in West
Virginia TO succeed TO the property and
railroad which originally belonged TO the
Kanawha and Ohio Company. The incor-
porators of the new company are Nelson
Robinson and William b. Post, of New
York, and G. p l.. Butler, Jr., G. c. Hoo
yer and George Hardy, of Columbus, Ohio.
The capital stock is sl0,00O,0O0 divided into
shares Of 800 each. The first Board of Di-
rectOrs will consist of B. w. Kelley, of New
York: f. j. Jones and Henry l.. Woodford,
of Athens; David w. Patterson, Jr., and
Frank Cox, of Charleston, w. Va. The
road is $50 miles long, and runs from the
village of Corning to Charleston, crossing
the river at Point Pleasant. II is being
continued southeasterly from Charleston TO
a junction point with the Chesapeake and
Ohio near the mouth of the Gauley river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-03
REPUBLICAN CAUCCs.
McComas Bill and National Election Law
Considered.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The Rcpubli-
can Representatives were again in eau
Gus tonight to consider masters of legis-
lation pending before the House. The
first business in order related to the sub
jcct Of pensions. The caucus will in
SiSt on the service pension feature, and
that no pension be less than six
dollars per month. The McComas
anti-Gcrrymandcring bill was next
taken up and discussed at leugth. Sew
eral of the Ohio members noted their OBJ
jections to the bill. After arguments,
the matter went over for consideration
at another caucus. The subject Of the
National election law was next con-
Sidercd MeSSrS. Lodge and Rowcll,
from the special caucus, presented their
reports. Mr.. Lodge favored National
election law on the general plan of his
bill, and Mr.. Rowell recommended the
present supervisory system of safe
guards. The cancuS, however. adjourn
ed without action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-03
rmEY FLIrPED \ poLLAK.
How Congressman Norton Got His Seat.
And How He May Lose IL.

ST. Louis, June THE hottest Con-
gresSional canvass ever seen in MiSsnuri
is now going on in the Seventh, or Toss
Up district. Two years ago the lead
ing candidates for the Democratic nom
iuatiou were the present incumbent, X,
II. Norton. and Judge Robinson. There
was a deadlock in the Convention, and
the proposition was made by Nat Dry
den. Norton'S law partner and dead
game sport" as well. that the two lead
crs dip dollar for the nomination, the
winner TO pay the loser 81 900 as con-
ISOLATION purse. The proposition was
accepted and Norton won. The affair
leaked out after Norton's nomination,
and there was danger OF il affecting his
chances for election, though the dis.
trict is largely Democratic. Payment
of the money 10 Robinson was denied,
aud Norton got letter from that gen
tieman contradicting the report.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-03
marrI.on on a rennsylyanIa "rIyer.'

PrrrSnvEG. June President Harrison
and his party Saturday enjoyed the distinc-
tiou of making the fastest trip on record
between Pittsburg and Altoona, on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad The Presidents
train ran "a third section of the day express
and left the Union station, Pittsburg, at 10
"a. m sharp. Altoona was reached at l2:2o
Do. m.-tw0 hours and twenty-five minutes
being occupied ia traversing the liz miles
intervening. The fastest time between
pirtsburr and Altoona is made by the linz
tied eNpress. The schedule time OF the lat
ter requires just one hour more than was
used bv the Prcsidents tram TINS morning.
r,. fhrec hours and twenty-five minutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-03
Bishop O'Connor's Funeral.

OMAHA. NEB., June There were a
thousand people in the funeral cortege
which followed the remains of Bishop
James O'Connor to the chapel of st. Hila'
monas Cathedral to-day. Therequiem ser
vices were participated in by Archbishops
Hendricks. of St. Louis, Ryan, OF Phlia
delphia, ireland, of St Paul, and Martin
of Dakota. \ hundred and fifty Bishops
and priests were present.