davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14

Charles Armstrong now has his horse
shoeing machine in working order at Mil
ton Ogn. and applied 1t in practical way
for the first time on Monday. This ma
chine holds the rearing, plunging cayuse
so tightly and firmly that it is impossible
for him to hurt either himself or the man
driving the nails. The animal operated
on was bad one, but he was handled
with neatness and dispatch. First, he
was led to the machine and the halter
strap tied to post; then the adjustable
sides were swung in, the wide canvas
supports hooked up, and the animal
raised clear of the floor by windlass.
While in this position the shoe was driven
by the blacksmith. Then the animal
was dropped to the floor again and re-
leased, and went off apparently satisfied
with the treatment received. All danger
to horse and workman is entirely obvi-
ated by this simple yet ingenious device.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14

A complete immediate revolution OF
transportation methods, involving re-
duction of freight charges on grain from
the West to New York OF from 20 to 30
per cent, is what is predicted in the No
vember Cosmopolitan The plan proposes
using light and inexpensive corrugated
iron cylinders, hung on a slight rail sup
ported on poles from a cross arm-the
whole system involving an expense of
not more than fifteen hundred dollars a
mile for construction. The rolling stock
is equally simple and comparatively in
expensive. Continuous lines of cylin-
ders, moving with no interval to speak of
would carry more grain in day than a
quadrnple track railway. This would
constitute sort of grain-pipe line. The
Cosmopolitan also points out the probable
abolition of street-cars before the coming
horseless carriage, which can be operated
by boy on asphalt pavemeDts at total
expense for labor, oil, and interest. OF
not more than one dollar day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power Latest U.S. Govt Report
R0:@!!! RRsk!Rs
ABSOLUTELY pURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

A special meeting OF the council was
held last night 10 hear the first reading
of an ordinance reducing the salaries of
city officers. The matter has been sub
mitted to City Attorney Newman aud will
be called up for final action at the next
meeting Of the board.
The suit OF John Bartholet against
Theodore Steiner for back rent Of the
Hotel Bartholet will come up for trial In
the circuit court at Portland Friday.
Don't overlook the fact that you can
buy winter overshirts cheaper at the Star
than elsewhere in town. AZ
John Cameron lie having hard time of
it with malarial fever at his home in
Mckee.
Don't buy your underwear until you
see what We can do for you. l. H.
Dills. As
Mrs. Guilland is quite i'll at the home
Of her daughter on the hill west Of town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14
Real Estate.

The real estate transfers for the week
ending Nov. 10, as reported by the Yak.
ina Abstract Co., are as follows:
E NJ Stanton and husband to u
G GLADDEN., lots 13 and IA, blk
1870, Huson's add to N Yakima, 1920 90
Thomas Lund to John Ryan, lots
5 and 6, blk SO, N Yakima :. $500 90
Y G GLADDEN. and husband to
Jennie Wright, lots l3 and ii,
blk 1870, Huson's add to N
Yakima / 90
NJ HI Arnot to John Z Hender-
son, W hf " Inf ne or ne Or of
sec 2S, tip Is n, r Is. ......... 1000 90
Bessie 4 Scudder to Clara V Car
penter, lot 10. blk 81, North
Yakima ................... 125 90
N X k to A ID Eglin Inf sw or
sec 8, tip IL n, 16 g. .... 306 81
] d Harp and wife to S Haw-
kins, hf ne or sw or sec 81,
tip Is n, r Is W m ......... 90
] ID Cornet and wife to George w
Cary, lot IA, blk 80, North
Yakima .................... 300 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14
LEGITIMATE Drama Next.

OF Benz. G. Chaplin, the celebrated
dramatic impersonstor, reader and actor
who will appear at the opera house on
Monday eveing, Dec. 2. The Daily
Knoxvill Journal says: "He is the posses.
sor OF about five hundred different voices
and is finished elocutionist. A number
OF comic selections were given, among
them being very familiar selection
which he rendered in a way that COM
pletly brought down the house. The
concluding number, "Song Without
Words" was immense and to see him in
this number was alone worth the price of
admission. Besides being OF highly
humorous nature, it involved some very
difficult work, Mr.. Chaplin representing
in pantomime four different persons with
out a break"
Tickets. so cents; reserved seats, rs
cents; gallery, 25 cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14
Advice 20 Fruit Growers.

Seasonabte Advice 20 Fruit Growers.
The following rules for keeping fruit
in winter are given in the Albany Guilt
va.or First, keep the temperature within
a few degrees of the freezing point.
Second, let it be as uniform az possible,
as an occasional warm draugh hastens de-
cay. Third. exclude air currents not re-
quirsd to maintain ventilation and
uniform cold. Fourth, keep all odors
away from the fruit.
Some additional observations may be
necessary under these different heads.
Under the first rule il would be i'm portant
to secure fruit room where the tempera-
ture can be completely controlled by
windows, and one or more Thermometers
must be used for maintaining the right
temperature. Under the second rule,
examine the place daily and see that it
10 all right. Under the third, the ad-
vantage Of drawers and covered boxes to
exclude air currents will be obvious; and
more perfect exclusion is effected by
placing the fruit in alternating layers
with chat, bran, dry moss or dry sand.
The importance of keeping bad odors
from the fruit includes the prompt re-
moval Of all decaying specimens, which.
II allowed to remain, will spread the
spores Of rotting fruit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14


Mrs. W. B. Meek, who resides at
Camptonville, Cal, says her daughter was
for several years troubled at times with
severe cramps in the stomach, and would
be in such agony that it was necessary to
call in physician. Having read about
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera, and Diar-
rhoea Remedy she conclued to try it. She
found that 1t always gave prompt relief.
1t was seldom necessary to give the Sec
ond dose. at has not only saved us lots
OF worry and time," she says, "but also
doctor bills. 1t is my opinion that every
family should have bottle Of this remedy
in the house." For sale at L. V. Janeck,s
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14

Messrs. G. F. Moore & Co., Newberg,
Ore, say: "We sell more OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy than all others put
together, and it always gives satisfac-
tion." Mr.. j. +. Allen, Fox, Ore, says:
81 believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to be the best have handled" Mr.. w.
II. Hitchcock. Columbus Wash, says:
"Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy sells we'll
and is highly praised by all who use it,"
For sale at L.V .Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14

All that's best and sweetest lies
Hidden deep 10 woman's eyes;
All that's truest, CLEANED apart
Fingers ia the woman's heart;
Every blessing from great Jove
Thrills within her pulse Of Love.
Throughout life. for good or i'll,
Woman, woman, rules as still.
Double happiness she gives
When her better nature lives.
Conqueredk-there's but one rest,
Pillowed on your loving breast
Richard Henry Savage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14

Will lease $40 acre wheat ranch, in
the lower end of this county, for one
fourth OF the crop. The land is fenced
and has all been in crop in previous
years. For further particulars enquire OF
Z. M. Reed, HERALD Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14
The "Repub,,c" Changes Hand.

The Yakima Republic changed hands
on Monday and is now being conducted
by W. II. James, L. Z. Sperry and Mrs
NJ. A. Chapman. Negotiations for the
transfer have been in progress for some
time, but Messrs. Dickinson, Barnes and
Tuesley. who purchased the plant from
G. p. Wilcox, were unwilling to surren-
der the same without being given until
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14

When Baby was sick, We gave her CAstoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castosa.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14
CREAM OF LOCAL news
Sunshine and Shadows Of Local Life
geographically Reported.
YAKIMA NEWS IN BRIEF FORM.

Highways and Byways Successfui-
~ Searched 10 Obtain items OF I'm.
terest for "The Beraid's. Numer-
Gus Rea ders.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14

Wallace Coburn Hardware Co.
The mayor has given his sanction and
the council will he asked to have the fire
bell sounded at 7 80 p. m. SO that there
will be no question about the closing
hour.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14
Early Closing Movement.

The following merchants have signed
an agreement TO close their places OF bus
mess every evening excepting Saturday
from the 18th of November until the LIST
of March Mt 7 .21 o'clock
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14

NJ. b. Mercer and wife returned this
morning from Walla Walla.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-14
TERSE TALES OF A WEEK
"The Herald" Searchlisht Thrown Over
City and County.
MEDLEY OF INTERESTING LOCAL ITEMS
Paragrsphic Hts of Gossip, society
News, Personals and happenings
Gathered About North Yakima
and Her Environing valleys.

Mrs. Lester Coffin arrived from Port
land on Tuesdays train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
SALES OF PROPERTY.
DELINQUENT TAX AUCTION BEGINS
TOMORROW MORNING.
Weary and Swiney Taking an Inven-
tory of the Furniture-Investiga-
ton Commences Tomorrow Morn
f~ng-Hoyken Coming Tuesday.

A special meeting of the county
court was held yesterday afternoon at
which petitions of parties who are
DESTROYS of redeeming property were
heard and granted on recommendation
of the county attorney. Among those
considered was that of Mary La Fitte,
whose strong letter was printed in
these columns some days ago.. 1t was
discovered that Mary's property was
sold by Collector Hardy for special
school tax which was declared void by
the supreme court. cMdry will be
given a deed. F.. r. Park and Glen X.
Boutwell, were also granted quit claim
deeds together with seven others.
Tn sale of the property for delin-
quent taxes which has been advertised
at a cost of $500 for some weeks, will
begin Monday when Clerk stanton
will, at the front door of the cour.
house at 10 o'clock, begin rafting OFF
a lot of pieces. The original number
was about 200 but redemptions and
errors discovered AVE reduced the
amount to $50 or Whereabouts.
Weary and Swiney, the two Chicago
experts are working on the auditing
of the furniture preparatory to giving
some testimony at the session of the
investigating committee on Monday.
They VIII work ell day today and
possibly into the night in order to
complete the work. According to Mr..
Whlttemore they will let fall some of
the greatest stuff ever listened to in
court.
referring to the exploits of Mr..
Whittemore in Chicago, he yesterday
said he had a copy Of the affidavit re-
ferred to exclusively in The Herald
some time g and admits that he
promised to make Fricke, the man
who made 1t, deputy county clerk. The
publication of the workings of the
county attorney while away is re-
garded as a great piece of enterprise
on the part Of this paper by no one
more than Whittemore himself.
In this connection he tells a good
story about his little boy who, when
he first came home asked him if his.
the boys name, was Allen" 1t APP
pears the little fellows companions
had been joking hin about his fathers
change of name and he wanted to be
set right regarding it.
information was received in this city
Yesterday to the effect that Martin
Hayken would not be in the city un-
til Tuesday. 1t was expected that he
would arrive here on Monday end
would be present at the investigation.
But he will not leave Denver until
Monday night.
Whittemore said yesterday he
wanted Hayken here and if he came
he would be the happiest man in the
city. The balance of the story will
be told when the investigation is held.
1t IS expected that the evidence will
be OF a most sensational kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
AN APPEAL PERMITTED.
Important Development Yesterday in
the R~eceivership Case.

Portland, Ore, June 15.-As the Ore
gon Short Line r~eceivership case pro-
crosses it becomes more entwined
with legal technicalities. Yesterday,
Mr.. Snow, who is one of the attorneys
for the Union Pacific receivers, Sc
cured an order from Judge Bellinger
permitting an appeal from the de-
cision of Judge Gilbert concerning the
issue of certificates to the amount of
1854, 335 by the consolidated mortgage
bondholders of the Oregon Short Line
& Utah Northern company. This
would have sent the case to the court
of appeals at San Francisco, but af-
ter Judge Bellinger had given the or
der yesterday, he revoked it, remem-
bering that he had promised to per-
NIT the attorneys for h separation
to argue the question. Mr.. Snow came
into court this morning to again
move for an appeal. Senator Dolph
was on hand for the American Loan
and Trust company, and the two came
together in a very spirited argument.
Judge Bellinger took the matter Of
appeal under advisement.
The Union Pacific did not desire to
appeal to the circuit court Of appeals
from Judge Gilbert's order appoint
ing Egan receiver, for this would be
an admission that the American Loan
and Trust company could appeal from
Judge Merritt's order appointing Mr..
Bancroft, so the Union Pacific is en-
deavoring to get the case into the cir
cult court of appeals on the question
of receivers certificates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

closed every night. The capacity of
the plant on this one shift run will
De about forty tons of ore daily and
this ore is to come from the Utah
NINE, one of the Niagara group, held
under lease by the colonel. This latter
property is in splendid condition and
the ore is there all blocked out ready
LOT extraction, which is to commence
on Monday or Tuesday.
When asked what is to be the future
OF the Commercial, in which a cave
occurred some time 3go, the colonel
stated that it is his intention to
open up the property but to date he
has been unable to -leave the work
at the mill, and for this reason the
property is lying idle and will remain
IN h a condition for a short time at
least. 1t is the intention, as outlined
by n colonel, to develop the CONNER
cal IN much the same manner as
that in force prior to the attachments
Which closed down the properties. An
upraise is to be driven out through
the footwall of the vein and out
around the cave which now blocks the
working tunnel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
WILL BUILD THE ROAD.
Utah Consolidated Directors Have
Ordered Some improvements.

Utah Consolidated Directors Have
Ordered Some improvements.
The board of directors of the Utah
Consolidated Mining company has just
held a meeting in Provo for the pur-
pose of considering the making of a
number of improvements in the pro-
perties, chief among which is the
building OF a road from the mouth of
the tunnel TO the Rio Grande Western
switch. After considering all of the
phases of the case and listening TO
the statements of General Manager
Loose. the board ordered the conStTuc-
ton of the proposed road and work is
10 at once. 1t is estimated
that the cost OF the improvements will
be in the near neighborhood pf $4,000.
The building of this oad will make
the development Of the properties
comparatively easy. for then ship
ments may be made without any diff
Guilty. The distance from the mouth
Of the tunnel TO the railroad is about
one mile.
All of the efforts of the miners m
ployed by the company are now being
devoted to the driving of an upraise
TO connect h new developmentaI tun-
neE with the old workings in which
AgeN the ore bodies This connection
should be nae within the next few
DAYS and then the properties will be
in splendid shape for ventilation and
ore extraction. They are now looking
very well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
VALUES SHOWED DECREASE.
Bank Ore and Bullion Receipts Fell
OFF Last Week.

Bank Ore and Bullion Receipts Fell
OF Last Week.
Through the absence of any heavy
gold shipments or the receipt of Alice
bullion, there was = considerable de-
crease in the total value OF the bank
ore and bullion movements reported
during the past week as
with that of the previous same per-
100. The week just closed showed a
value of S226, 500, as compared with
over $500 for the previous week.
OF gold there was but SAC 0 reported.
but this does not include the shin
ments from the De Lamar properties.
which are now aggregating about S25,-
OOO weekly. OF course the SecreS shin
perS went on record with their usual
shipments of ore and bullion, and the
value of these is not inclEded in the
total given. DAILY put out p, 0 fine
ounces of silver, but Ontario failed to
make a shipment. The smelters are
now receiving considerably more ore
HI at any time since the heavy
slumps in the prices of the metals,
and in consequence they are all oper-
ating an increased number of stacks.
The Hanauer has two in blast, the
Germania three and the PennsyI-
Vania the great 100-ton furnace. Good
progress is being made with the plac-
ing of the roasters and furnaces at
the Pennsylvania and the Germania.
At the latter the foundations of the
roasting plant buildings are all in,
and the placing of the Bruckners is
now under way. 1t will be a month
yet before the Germania's furnaces
will be ready for the blasts. Mr.. Han
auer is still figuring on the improve
ments which he has had in mind for
some time past. but to date has not
decided just what he will do regard
ing the matter.
The business of the week in ore and
bullion was distributed among the
various banks and the Pennsylvania
lead works as follows: Mccormick &
Co, 1924, $50; T. R. Jones & Co., s65.-
$50; Commercial National, SIG, 900;
Wells, Fargo & Co, So 02; Pennsyl-
vania lead works, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

At the adjourned meeting of the Sc
vier Mining and Milling company
held yesterday morning, the details of
a deal which has been on for some
time past, mention of which was made
il The Herald, at the time of the re-
turn of Sam 7. Godbe from d visit to
n Marysvale country, were finally
arranged, and now thu latter gentle
man holds a ninety day option on the
control of something over 100, 900
shares. The stock is now in escrow
in Mccormick & Co.'S banking house,
where it will be held awaiting the
payment of the purchase price, which
is So by those on the inside to be
IN tho near neighborhood of $4,000.
Alr. Godbe recently visited the pro-
pertIeS of the company as stated at
the time and returned with a very
good opinion of them. MI. hammers
dorf has for some time been ready to
sell out and retire from the business
n the deal for the control of h
company was successfully negotiated.
1t is Mr.. Goddess intention to, if pos
sible, place the property with a Col
orado and eastern syndicate, but TO
dat4 there has been no agreement
leg I'LL IL may require thirty, sixty
or sven the full ninety days to effect
the sale.
Mr.. Lammersdorf will return to h
mineS today and the mill will continue
the treatment of the ores from the
properties as before. It had been ex-
pected that the board OF directors
would authorize an increase in the
capacity of the plant, but in view of
the pending deal nothing will be lone
until the option is either taken up Of
expires by limitation. Should the lat
ter result, then the company will III
douptedly put in a forty or sixty
stamp mill and carry on gold eXtrac-
ton on a more extensive and econ
omicaI scale. This is something Cor
which the president of the company
sNas long been working, for he states
that there are splendid bodies of mill
ing ore in sight and all that is
needed 81 a plant to take
care of the same. The average value
of the ore, according to the samples
taken by Mr.. Godbe and that upon
which the deal is to be made, is $11.
In view of the immense quantities of
ore in sight and yet to be thoroughly
develop this is a great proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Another Niagara CONTRACT.

During the new week, probably
within the next few days, a new CON
tract is to be let for the driving Of
the Niagara tunnel, and it is highly
probable that the present contractors
viii secure the work. Mr.. Montgomery
is back from the property and reports
that the face of the tunnel is still in
the usual quartzite, although the in
dications are favorable for encounter
ing the vein at almost any shot now.
Several small stringers of ore have
been cut, but no development work
will be done on them until it is first
demonstrated just what the tunnel is
going to make. 1t is understood that
the new contract will be for $50 feet
of work but with the privilege of
suspension should the vein be en-
countered before that depth is at
"a mod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
DECISION GAVE PLEASURE.
Mercur People Claim First Blood In
the Cyanide Case.

Mercur People Claim First Blood In
the Cyanide Case.
The official and other members Of
the Gold Mining and Milling
comp5f we're in high spirits yester-
day OH account Of what they term
a good victory won in the district
court through the decision of Judge
Merritt on the demurrer in the syan-
fde process case. The court sustained
the demurrer Of the company to the
Jointure of the two causes of action,
which were united in one count, and
~overruled that in relation TO the base
metal proposition. 1t is the former
ruling that gave the members of the
company their great pleasure n
they hold that they nave drawn the
first blood and drawn a goodly flow
in the legal battle which involves all
the way from 500, 600 to half a mil
lion or more. 1t will now be neces-
sary for the Cold and Silver Extrac-
ton company NimiteG) to amend its
complaint and separate the causes of
action, although they may be placed
frx an complaint, while on the
other hand the Mercur people will
answer that portion of the complaint
which SAYS they have infringed upon
the patent providing for the extrac-
ton of precious metals from ores on
tanning base metals. These two
causes of action improperly united in
one count are those stating that the
NIercur company is infringing upon
the patent for the extraction of gold
and silver with the use of a dilute
solution of cyanide and that the pa
tent for the m~etallurgiacal filter is
also being infringed to the past dam
e of the plaintiff in the sum of $50
O00 and continuing as the operations
d the Mercur are carried on.
AS is very generally known at this
time. it is not alone the Mercur COM
pany hat is fighting the Extraction
United States proprietors
OF the Mercur-Forrest patents, but
almost every other user of h cyan
ide Ssocess in the United States, They
hav8 eoined issues with the Mercur
people and this is a test case. 1t
promises to be one of the most holly
contested legal battles of the day.