davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
How He Tells the Time.

My father" said the small boy te the woman who was calling on his mother, lis a great man. He knows what time it is without even looking al his watch"
 "What do you mean, Tommy" que ried the visitor.
 "Oh, when holler out an ask hin what time it is in the morning, he al ways says it's time to get up. An when I ask him what time it is in tht evening, he allus says: Time to go tt bed, Tommy Oh, 1 tell you my f.. ther is great man."-Waterbury.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
Health Resort.
You Do Note

Realize what good thin you are missing for your children by not giving them policy oi one or two thousand dollars ill the Child's Aid Association, which they will draw when 2l or 25, or sooner If death will overtake them. L. J. Wood, secretary; Dr. Tut tie, medical examiner: Judge Reno X Son, gen eral agent, Phoenix. AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07

Pullman sleeping car SC vice nightly between PhPn'x an1 Mariropa sleeping Car coupons Sold to points on the southern Pacific and connecting lines.
 Train No l connects with Southern Pacific i9, pass pg Ma'icopa st Il :50 m. Train No 2 connects with Southern paclnc 20 passing Maficop8 at 40 a. m. Connection made al Tempe with stages for Goldfieid. Connection made at Phoenix with stages for Prescott and Congress. Trains stop on signal.
 C.S. M STEIN,
 General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07

TNHE BEST EATING STATION between \ Phpnix am Prescott is kept by Mrs E. Byrne at FrAg Tanks.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
ASSayer.
E. E. FORD,
 Analytical Chemist and ASaVer
MIneralogist. MetalIuTgist.

MIneralogist.
 MetalIuTgist. All ores sampled and assayed and sccurac guaranteed. Mines and prospects carefully ex amined and extent and value of ore bodies fur ni>hed Check and control assays a specially Gold s1 50; Silver s1 90; Gold and Silver s2 0 Highest price paid for placer gold samp.es b, mail receive prompt attention. Prices Of ana lyt- cal work on application. Laboratory No. Is North Second Avenue
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13
Trouble in a Family.

The present elimination OF q case OF
domestic infelicity is the arrest, made
last evening, of young Hub" Pratt, on q
charge of carrying concealed weapons, the
complaining witness being q painter
named Murray. "And thereby hangs q
tale" as Shakespeare hath it.
Murray, it appears, is possessed of the
belief that Pratt is endesvoring to ALLEVIATE
the affections of Mrs. Murray-and enjoy
them himself. He alleges that. upon sew
eral occasions, he has found them to-
gether-contrary to his energetic obiec-
tons. On Saturday night he went to the
home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Miller,
earlier than he had stated he would re-
turn from the Salvation army barracks,
and found bis wife and Pratt "cuddled
together" on the couch, Mrs. Miller being
in the same room. He states that he re-
marked, forcibly, "You ---;"
and that he thsreupon elected the in
truder. This week, on Wednesday, he
accosted Pratt and had a conversation
with him. He told him to keep away
from Mrs. Murray, and save trouble, that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13

Mrs. Robert Scott turned her 50th birth
day ON Tuesday, and family reunion
and general feast. to which all OF her
neighbors and many friends in this city
were invited, was INDUCED in as q sort Of
celebration Of the event.
+. f. James has purchased the interest
OF NJ. M. Knuppenberg in the creamery
located in the upper Natcheez, and has
assumed full control. Foreman New.
comb is in charge Of the plant, and Mr..
James will himself give some of his time
to the successful conduct OF the business.
Friends Of Deputy Sheriff Fred Rowe
are glad to see him again about after q
ten days severe sickness, although he 10
still unable to give much active attention
to his duties. Mr.. Rowe has made him
self so useful and accommodating in the
sheriff's office that he cannot we'll be
spared.
The teachers of the Ahtanum acad envy
are preparing to start on their summer
vacation. Miss Jones leaves for Seattle
on Monday next and Professors Hull and
Hartley expect to leave for the east in
about two weeks. Prof. Hull Gays he
cannot say whether he will have charge
of the academy next year.
County Clerk ]. M. Brown returned on
Monday evening from Victoria, where he
had gone in the hope Of "bracing up"
after his serious illness. He is much i'm.
proved, is fully 20 pounds heavier in
weight, and feels greatly benefitted-all
OF which his many friends throughout
the county will be glad to learn.
One Of Mattoon's livery teams, driven
by Miss Jennie Singleton, ran away on
Sunday last. One Of the horses stumbled
and came up on the wrong side Of the
pole, but while he was down Miss Single
ton climbed out of.the buggy, and the
team continued on until stopped at the
Greene Mercantile compsny's corner. A
broken neckyoke was the extent Of the
damage.
At the school election in district No. 2,
at Yakima City, on Monday last, what
was known as the Lake" ticket was
elected by majorities ranging from to 8
votes. Olaf Peterson was chosen to serve
one year on the board Of directors, p. F.
Sanford two years and G. H. Dix three
years. Geo. Gervais was elected clerk.
The fight seems to have originated in q
desire on the part Of the winners to have
the records for the past few years gone
over, to find out where the district was
cat" This the old board is understood
to have declined to do, on account OF the
expense and long time necessary. Now,
however, that will be done, since the vic
tory was gained by the faction desiring
such step.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13
Highest of al In Leavenns Power-La U. S Govt Report
R3H:a!!!! RRsklaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

he had nd business being with her 30 fire.
quently, etc., etc. to all of which Pratt
remarked that he'd ''see about that
and left the angry husband In q way
which excited the suspicious Of the latter.
He Immediately called an officer, again
hunted Pratt and had him arrested-when
q loaded 3S-calibre revolver was found
upon him. The boy was searched, and
bis trial occurred this afternoon before
Justice Rodman.
Pratt is q young fellow Of 20 years,
small in stature-and somewhat "rattled'
over the turn affairs have taken. He
says that he has known Mrs. Murray
twho is but girl OF Is or II and very
juvenile in appearance and actions) for
years; that her mother has sewed for his
mother for years; that they have always,
as families, been very intimate. He states
that he never "msde love" to her in all
his life, and that he simply liked" her
as any boy likes any girl or girls. On the
Saturday night in question he had gone
to call upon Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Muir
ray had come in afterward. He vas sit
ting upon the couch with the latter when
Murray entered, but not in any kind OF
compromising position-snd Mrs. Miller
was seated in a rocker within three feet
OF them. He left when ordered 30 to do.
After the conversation on Wednesday,
alluded to by Murray, he went for bis
'gun" because Murray had said he
would "smssh him." Murray was big
man and he was too small for him, he
said. He had never carried gun before.
1t is but justice to Mrs. Murray to state
that her husband maintains that she is
"true as STEEL" and would never do any
thing wrong. He thinks she is simply
influenced against him--wbich may or
may not be true. To man up tree the
whole affair smacks of sensationalism
with but little behind it. The trial which
was held this afternoon before Justice
Rodman, resulted in Pratt being fined
$25 and costa rather severe judgment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13

We have them. An entirely line Jets gilt warrant
ed not to arns Have the New Continuation Skirt
and Belt Supporter They be had couaer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13

N. II. Lille. son-in-law and the adj
ministrator of the estate of the late
Joseph Bowser, was in the city Monday
from Toppenish and informed a HERALD
reporter that he ia convinced that "Old
Joe" had certificates Of deposits, to the
amount OF between ten and fifteen thou
sand dollars. on his person at the time
OF his death, and that these have been
stolen. He warns all persons against me-
gotiating the same and offers reward OF
$1,000 to the person who will turn them
into the estate.
A ten months old son Of Smith Gorsuch
was on Friday last operated upon by DR..
Gum, assisted by Drs. Hill, Morrison
and Rosser, for hernia-an unusual de-
parture where the patient is an infant.
The operation was successful, and the
little one is now convalescent.
The Y. P. s. G. Z. OF the Presbyterian
church is preparing for strawberry fes-
tival and apron and fancy work sale, on
Friday evening, tomorrow, in the church
parlors. A musical program will be rem
dered; all are cordially invited.
Assessor Carpenter last week found
1000 more sheep to add to the assessment
roll, bringing the total to over $4,000
head, an increase for the year Of 10000.
Rev. E. p. Greene arrived from Airing
ton, Ore, Wednesday on visit.
Clerk J. L. Banks, of the agency, in in
town to-day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13

The city school election on Monday
created considerable interest, although
the result was very much one-sided.
There were 757 votes polled. Of which ].
NJ. Baxter, for director, received 257 tn
400 for DR.. q. j. Hill. There was prac.
tically no opposition to Geo. S. Courier
for clerk, Messrs. Berry and Bailey only
receiving IA and l3 votes respectively.
Some feeling was engendered, owing to
the circulation Of q dodger rejecting on
Mr.. Baxter and the other members OF the
school board; but II there was no more
bottom to the balance of the statements
than there was to the one that THE HER
AID brought out Mr.. Baxter, but little
credence could be placed in it. The
HERALD aims to give the news and in
carrying out this policy--which. by the
way, does not seem to be popular with
the other papers--it announced that Mr..
Baxter would be out for reelection, and
that DR.. Hill would also be a candidate.
1t endorsed neither, and, with due re-
spect for both, it could see no especial rea-
son for the candidacy Of either. DR.. Hill
has made conscientious working mem
Der OF the city council. His voice has
been constantly raised in behalf of
economy, and his services, no doubt, will
be directed in the same line while mem
Der OF the board of school directors. He
is opposed, it is understood, to so many
positions in the schools being given to
married women, and his heavy majority
at the polls was, in a measure, due to
this. He will not, however, figure in
the appointment of teachers for the COM
ing year, as it has been given out that
the positions will be filed by the old
board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13
AREPOR9ER'S Note BOOK
Entertaining Bits Of Information Which
Were Found Within.
PEN PICTURES OF YAKIMA LIFE

An Sorts OF Paragraphs Gathered
in the Metropolis OF Central w ash.
ington and from che Great and
Fertile Country Surrounding It.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13
SUD-HEAD. SH0RYETPES.
The Recent School Election Results 10
The Election Of DR.. Hill.
STATEMENT OF DIRECTOR STEIHWEG

Go mss,encemens Exercies OF the Ah-
sanum Academy-The Arrest Of
"Hub" Pratt for Carrying GUN
the sequel OF Another story.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13
Ahtanum Academy mence mens.

Ahtnnum Academy Commence mens.
The commencement exercises of the
Ahtanum academy on Friday eveing last
attracted large number of visitors from
this city to the church in the valley
to the southwark, where the entertain
ment was held.
After an invocation by Rev. Cheadle
and duet on the part of Mrs. Louis Lesh
and A. G. Swindlehurst, Anna Wiley de-
livered an grafton upon "Gilt Edge HUI
manity," which was considered very in
teresting. She was followed by f. S.
Crosno, on Emergency Measure"-an
GRAFTON full of strong points, we'll brought
out. 'The Voyage of Life" by Rose
Parker, closed the class exercises. II is
needless to say this young lady fully
justified the hopes OF her friends in her
effort.
Miss Fife Gary rendered a charming
vocal solo, after which Rev. A. Judson
Bailey, of Seattle, delivered one of the
most entertaining addresses ever listened
to in this county. His audience was
surprised and delighted, and much en-
ioyed his remarks. Prof. Hull then pre-
scented the three graduates with their
diplomas, and the students. patrons and
friends present adjourned to the academy
building-where bounteous refreshments
were served and fully appreciated by the
large number Of guests around the tables
school Directors open 10 Scrutiny.
1t is unfortunate that there should have
been any such disgrsceful statements rs
were made on the day Of the school cleo
ton to make votes for candidate, and
still more disgraceful, as we'll as surpris-
ing, that any voter should be Influenced
by the garblings and falsehoods dis
tributed.
The public has been imposed upon in
the matter. Who is at the bottom of it
is OF no consequence. There has been
falsehood in statement and distortion Of
facts.
Notwithstanding all this the public
(and certainly the gentlemen involvsd)
can wait for the correction to come from
an unanswersble source.
That source is the newly elected
director, DR.. Hill. He will soon join in
the deliberations of the board and have
an opportunity to see the records and to
know what can be known. There is no
reason to think that he will not be fair
about the matter and let the public know
what he finds. He will be q school
director, and his statements then will
satisfy everybody.
No statements yet made are worthy OF
attention, and statement from the board
and from the records with the new mem
Der in the board will be the only unan-
swerable one. w. L. STENwEG,
Pres. Board of Directors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13
LOCAL news A La mode.
4 SaVory Dish Of POttase Made Up Of
Current Event In Yakima.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS OF ALL KINDS

That Dusv Reporters Use Every En-.
deaver 10 satisfy the Public APP
petite fer News IL Evidenced By
These Columns.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13
New Channels Gloves

We have just received line OF White Gloves
The most popular sye four large buttons point
stitching.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13
In Silk Mitts

have eadess variety in Black Tans Brown Grey and
Cream all qualities and lengths anything YOU want in
Isle Thread, Silk Tsfets and Silk Gloves, all price,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
THE BEST OF THE KICKERs.

ical practice that he does not expect
to get out very often. Jim Lee was
on the field once or twice during the
week, and Bernie Trafford has been
around for the consultations The
force is certainly much weaker than it
was last season.
Yale is in fairly good shape and the
fine condition of the Blues has been
largely due to the excellent coaching
of Laurie Bliss and ex-Captain Frank
Hinkey. Captain Thorne is level
headed man with a goodly stock of ex-
perience behind him.
A lot of big new men are struggling
for the six vacant places in the line,
but there is not yet much choice
among them, with the exception of
Cross, who is without peer as center.
Sheldon. big freshman, has been
taken from the freshman squad and
placed on the college side. He is but
II years old, but he weighs 1876 pounds
and is strong. Mcfarland. another
freshman who played against Brown,
promises to be a likely man for guard.
Murphy, last years tackle, has not
been in the best condition lately, as he
has but slowly recovered from a touch
of malaria. He is under weight and
has not played lately. Chadwick and
Rogers are the most promising men
for the other tackle. Gilbert Green
way, brother of last years end. is
playing we'll in his brothers position
didate for erd. De Witt, Mills and
Jerrems are the best backs Mills and
Jerrems are very good at punting.
Tigers Doing Finely.
The Tigers of Princeton are in fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

The Varsity football season is now
in full swing, but rather strangely,
none of the colleges are Boosting of
particularly strong teams. Most of the
elevens are still IN embryotic shape,
while those of Yale, Harvard and
Princeton will not be in fine working
order until the first Of next month.
The followers of Harvard in partic-
ular have been afflicted with an I'M
usual series of ups and downs. AT the
beginning of the season it looked as
if the Crimsons would have the BAN
ner eleven of it's history, but as the
weeks crept on, first one good man
dropped, then another and another I'M
til the team was only a shadow of what
it was hoped it would be. However,
the team has reached the turning
point in it's decline and for the past
two weeks has shown marked improve
ment right along Whether it will
reach true Varsity form by the time
the big games begin is question.
There is an abundance of fine raw ma
terial and the coaches are working in
dustriously to lick it into some kind of
shape.
Captain Arthur H. Brewer. familiar
ly called Frosty" has never lost
heart. and to his interchangeable energy
is due the recent Improvement of the
team. He is one OF the finest speci-
mems of athletic manhood to be found
in the country and at right end can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
Subscribe for The Herald, %%:a%%@ $1.25 Per Month

shape and the work OF the team Is
progressing nicely.
Three candidates who stand good
chance as guards are Riggs, Rhodes
and Vent Riggs experience last
year against such men as Bull. OF
Pennsylvania, has fitted him 10 be 4
great player His movements are
quick and often enable him to secure
the ball for the Varsity on a tumble.
Rhodes played against Wheeler on
last years scrub He knows the game
thoroughly. but does not drive into
every play as he might. Wentz,
new man at Princeton. has played on
the Ldwrenceville school eleven He is
a trifie slow, but viii make an excel
lent substitute.
Church at tackle has been doing star
work, playing with vim and dash
seldom seen so early in the season.
He and Captain Lea are especially
well up in interference. The other
promising men for tackle are Arm
strong and Tyler, both powerful men.
cochran. Johnston and Hayward ara
all working hard at end. with Smith
and Brokaw shifting between that po-
sItl0n and quarter. Both the latter
are DONG creditable work in passing
and following up the various plays.
RoSenSarten is making an excellent
showing at half being a fast runner.
and follows his interference we'll
AyFes and Fulton have also made good
gains Both are strong men and good
runners. Pope. ex-'96. has returned TO
Princeton. and is now trying for full
pack here, having played for the Uni
Eerslty Of Virginia last year. Baird
and Barnard are also at work in This
position. and the indications are thar
Prlnceton will be stronger at full-bac1-
than She was last year.
Ihere is little or no chance now that
laIe and Harvard will allow the dit
1erenees Of last year to be forgotten
ana come to an amicable understand
InG aSout games this year As a 70.
will surely suffer. S''''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

reach US; and none of his kind in this
country will attempt to pursue one.
Let us give him a poke. There! Off
he glides without biting the stick. But
he is not at all in !hurry-on the con-
trtry, he is rather slow and dignified in
his manner. So are all the death
dealing vipers. What is his general
color-that is, if you wanted to paint
him, what colors would you take?
Would you require sort Of light choc-
Olate brown, with dark brown and
black? If so, he is a copper-head. If
you would require a dirty-looking.
greenish olive, with more or less black
in it, and if he were in the vicinity of
water, he might be a n1occasin; that
is, of course, supposing we are below
Mason and Dixon's line, for mecca
sins are not found north of that line.
If he were a rattle-snake, he would
probably have sounded his rattle on
first seeing us; at any rate, he would
have done so when we poked him.
The rattle, of course tells the rattler.
Now let us gather up some of the
marks we have noted on him, and
judge from them the probabilities of
his being venomOus or not
He stays coiled closely together With
a sharp bend just behind his head,
and is reluctant to move from where
he is. His head is very broad and his
neck thin. He is marked with irregu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

to be understood Let US therefore
confine ourselves to the snakes of the
United States.
North of the Rio Grande, America
possesses deadly snakes of two dis
tinct classes, namely, the small-head-
ed Elapidae, and the big-headed Both
rophera.
The Elapidae of North America are
small snakes seldom thicker than a
cigarette. The head is no greater in
diameter than the neck They are
ringed very regularly in light and
dark colors-regularly, that is, the
rings are a certain, more or less, even
distance apart, and the rings are not
broad at one place and narrow at an
other, but keep of an even thickness on
the back and the sides. Neither are
they broken rings, nor do they run
obliquely. Their scales are perfectly
smooth and polished, not at all
velvety looking The head, neck
and body are of about the same
diameter all the way down till the
tail commences to taper off abruptly
The tail is shorter and the eyes
smaller than in most other snakes
These Elapidae are generally noe
turnal in their habits. and being
burrowing snakes. e., living mostly
below the surface of the ground, they
are rarely met wandering about, except
after rains or in the neighbrhoood of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
hold his own with any man in the
Good Man for the Place.

country.
Good Man for the Place.
In his preparatory days he made
creditable records in running. The
latter branch of athletics, however, he
has not INDUCED in since entering
Harvard, having turned all his atten-
ton to football. He played left end
on his freshman team and in his
sophomore year was substituted right
end of the Varsity, and played in the
Pennsylvania game. This year also
he rowed No 4 in his class crew, which
pulling away from the Varsity crew
several times.
Last fall Brewer made right end on
the Varsity team for outclassing all
other aspirants for the same place.
Brewers work throughout the season
was of the most brilliant kind, WIN
ming many expressions of enthusiasm
and praise, and earning for himself,
in the opinion Of many, a place on the
All America team. His work in the
Yale game, which was satisfactory,
cannot be taken as a fair criterion of
his football ability, inasmuch as he
was in no condition physically for a
great game. He fills his position at
right end with dash and readiness
so essential in the end. Perhaps in long,
low tackles he may be a trifle inferior
to Captain Hinkey. but in getting in
behind interference and in keeping an
eye on the ball he is easily his equal
Captain Brewer is 81 years old,
weighs 1913 pounds and is 5 feet liz
inches in height. He is member of
the Institute of ITO, the Alpha Delta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
chloride of soda.

chloride of soda
1T is well to sustain the action of the
heart of the wounded person by a weak
dose of morphine or caffeine, administer
ed simultaneously
For the injections of chloride of lime
or hypochloride OF soda. take a solution
of 4 or litres ) of chlorine yer LOCO cubic
centimetres. At the moment of use dilute
cubic centimetres of this strong sou-
ton IN 45 cubic eentimetres of water
which has been boiled.
If the diluted preparation lie made be-
forehand, It will probably be useless as
it soon loses its efficacy.
ing into the tissues, and even into the
muscles. a pretty large quantity of the
chloride of lime thus diluted The inJec-
tons are by no means painful, and do
not leave any evil consequences.