davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23
Two lIurglaries.

AT late hour Saturday night the Yak.
ina Hardware company's store was en-
tered by burglars who stole two revov-
ers, three dozen Clauss razors and large
number Of Keen Kutter" pocket knives.
One OF the revolvers was a New Depart
ure, Smith 4 Wesson, 80 cslibre, blued,
with 81 inch barrel, numbered 90, 2Sl,
and the other Was Colts new navy,
double action, 80 calibre, blued, with
3 inch barrel and was numbered "a ,472.
One of the knives WAS picked up in front
OF the court house the next morning and
another back OF the big billboard oppo
site the Hotel Yakima. The burglars en-
tered through window that looks out
into the yard back Of Halls shoe store,
and when they had finished the job,
went out through the tin shop, leaving
the door unlocked. They used jimmie
or chlsel IN attempting to pry open the
window but finally opened 1t by breaking
a small hole in the glass aud pulling the
spring bolt. The goods stolen are valued
at over 800.
About one o'clock Sunday morning,
Coffin Bros Waterman saw tour men
turn out OF first street and head toward
the big store. He stood in shadow as
they came by and watched them start up
second street. He followed them on the
opposite side OF the street and stood in
front OF the old Centennial house when
they rounded the Wallace Coburn corner.
They had no more than passed the corner
when loud crash was heard ard they
took 10 their heels. The Waterman blew
his whistle, which, together with the
noise of the crash, brought Officer Grant
to the scene, and he Immediately gave
chase up second street and across lots as
far as the mill. but in vain. The robbers
had smashed the plate glass in the large
show window aud had reached in and
taken the big Colts revolver and box
of cartridges that we're lying there. Dan
Libbey was attracted by the crashing
glass and stepped to the door Of his place
in time to see the men run up second
street. The gun stolen from Wallace.
Coburn is worth about $50. There seems
to be no doubt that both places were
robbed by the same men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23

Matt Bartholet suggested that the
former action of the committee in making
q charge for vehicles was mistake and
urged it's reconsideration. The matter
was taken up and it was decided not to
make any charge for private conveyances
The program was not made out in de-
tail but it was decited that there should
be ten races every day beginning at one
O'Clock in the afternoon. The horses will
be started promptly and DIR. Hill prom.
ises the people that they will not have to
wait long between races. The big four
mile races will occur on Saturday after
afternoon, and the barbecue will be given
in the forenoon OF that day. Two thous.
and loaves of bread and about half ton
OF beef have been engaged for this occa.
sion which will be drawing card for the
Indians. The war dances and other per
formances Of the Indians in full costume
will take place on Friday forenoon and
will be followed in the afternoon by ten
or Q dozen very exciting Indian races.
There will be nothing on the program for
Thursday forenoon but the afternoon will
be given up to Indian races beginning at
one O'Clock. Seven hundred race horses
are expected to take part, many Of them
being very 6ne animals that have been
been brought from a long distance on
purpose to take part in these sports
There will be first, second and third
prizes for every race and they will con
sist OF saddles, guns, blankets, shawls,
brides, handkerchiefs and perhaps some
cash. There will also be bicycle races
and foot races and match game of base
ball between Eilensburg and North Yak
ina for q purse of $50. This will take
place on the base ball grounds OF the ath-
letic club. Superintendent Baxter has
charge OF the fair grounds and will put
them in condition so that there will be
no dust to interfere with the comfort of
those who attend.
The matter Of securing a special rae
from outside points has been taken up
by Secretary Bsrtholet with fair prospects
Of success, and as the jubilee has been
widely advertised throughout the state,
this means a large attendance from out
side points.
The committee has taken special pains
to have the jubilee advertised throughout
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23
We're Nusicaiiy Inclined.

The following is an exact copy of "a
lstte: received by Young lady, who,
possessing a piano and being about to
move to small country town. adver-
tised for room and board with family
"musically inclined:
"Desre Miss, we think we kin suit you
with room and board il you prefer to be
where there is musick. play the fiddel,
my wife the origin, my dotter julie the
skordIon, my other dotter the banjo, my
son Hen the guitar. my son Jim the
doote and koronet. and my son Glenn the
base drum, while all OF ~ sings gospel
hms in which we would be glad to have
you take part both vocal and instrument
tai il you play on anything. We play by
ear an when we all git started there is
real musick in the air Let US know ii
you want to come here TO board "-lIar.
per's Bazaar.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23

by the middle of September. They are
up to the snow line and expect to expert
ence some cold weather pretty soon. He
mentioned the following Yakima people
IS being in the neighborhood and said
all hands were we'll and everything salts.
factory: Geo. Guillsnd, w. Cameron,
Dan Simmons, Bruce Mllroy, II. A. Grit
in and Chip, the Salvation Army man.
THE rHoRP BOYS.
The Thorp boys are on their way in
toward Dawson city once more by this
time, They expected to leave HaiHes
mission last Friday with a band OF 100
oxen for Dawson. Each OK will be
equipped to pack 800 or 400 pounds Of
provisions. After crossing the mountains
the trail leads over a prairie country,
which affords good grazing, to Fort Sell
kirk, on the river.
The trail leading from Haines' mission
through the ChiIkat pass to Lake Arkell,
is one Of the best routes over the range to
Dawson and is the one by which the
Thorp party drove its cattle to Dawson
last fall. The party made SIC, 200 on the
venture. 1t is easy of ascent and when
the summit is reached the grade is scarce
ly noticeable. In fact the summit broad
ems out into quite an extensive table
land.
Mr.. Thorp has been over the trail four
times. 1t took the party five days to
reach Lake Arkell last fall; they made a
large raft of logs 80 by 30 feet and two
logs deep; then the cattle were killed and
the meat hosted down the river to Daw-
son. BY following this river one avoids
the dangerous canyon and the White
Horse rapids.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23
THE AHTANUM ACADEMY
This Years Opening Is Under More
Favorable Auspices Than Usual.
DARING BURGLARlES SUNDAY NIGHT
Mob surrounds an Officer-Letsers
From Yakima People On skaguav
Trait and Also From the Heavs OF
the Famous Gold Regions.

There are many things that the people
in this valley have reason to be proud Of
and one Of them is the Ahtanum Acade-
my. 1t 10 located in the valley after
which ii is named aud Is in the midst OF
one OF the most beautiful and most pros.
porous communities in this county, about
one hours drive west from North Yaki-
ma. The institution 10 q part Of the ed
ucational system Of the Congregational
denomination and as all OF their schools
are graded alike Q student moving from
one community TO another need not lose
ground by changing schools.
The grounds and buildings Of this In d.
stitution OF learning form a very fine
piece Of property. The three story build.
ing is % convenient inside for academy
purposes as 1t is handsome outside. 1t
is warm and we'll lighted and besides a
number Of recitation rooms and comfort
able living rooms for the principal and his
family, there are twelve or more good
rooms for young lady students who desire
to board IN the principals family. The
charge for tuition 10 $40 . term and the
charge for board and room is very reas.
enable.
The academy began its fall work last
Tuesday and there is q better showing Of
students than the institution has had for
a long time. We are glad to see these
signs OF prosperity which are partly due
to more prosperous condition Of our
people but also in a large measure to the
splendid reputation OF Prof. Palmer as
an instructor. He and his wife have had
long experience at teaching. Their
methods are the very best and they be.
lieve in thoroughness in all they under,
take to do. Prof. Palmer has been in
college and academy work for % years
and in the latter department has fitted
more than one hundred young men fol
admission to Harvard and Yale anc
other universities Of the east. A youn,
man or woman who comes out from un
der his instruction is sure to be the pos
SCISSOR Of the foundation stone upor
which to build his or her future great
ness. He wants in the academy ONLY
those who are willing to apply themselves
and oil such will find the few rules OF tn,
institution pleasant and practical. Tn,
young ladies are under the direct care o
Mrs. Palmer. She 10 a graduate Of thu
Michigan State Normal school and tn,
professor is q graduate Of Dartmouth
He has decided to give special attention
in the English department to those wb,
would like to fit themselves to be teach
ers in this county. 1t will afford loni
wished for opportunity to some to prepar,
themselves for such work. Special in
struction 10 teaching methods" will b.
given and all students will be encouraged
to take the teachers examination thai
are held in the county from time to time
which will be satisfactory test OF the
work done 10 this department.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23
Preparing For Next Ar Dor Day.

State Super intendent Browne is q
school man from the sole of his foot TO
the crown of his head and is making every
effort to create and maintain q lively
inter est in his departm ent. He Is already
making preparation for the celebration of
next wears arbor day and County Super
intendent Plumb has just received the
following letter from him:
OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 20, 1897.
SUPT. F. II. PLUME:
DEAR SIR 1t 10 the desire OF this Office
to issue an arbor day program next year
composed wholly of contributions and
suggestions by teachers and writers OF the
state Of Washington. Contributions will
be received not later than March l. 1898.
We will feel honored by contribution
from your pen, either poetry or prose,
limited il possible to 300 words upon
flowers, trees, or nature study.
You are at liberty TO ask your friends
to contribute also, and to encourage the
profession in developing the latest senti.
ment OF our own noble thinkers and
doors. Your correspondence 10 solicited.
Yours truly.
FRANK J. BROWNE,
State Superintendent.
Mr.. Plumb is anxious 10 have Yakima
county make good showing and his
ambition is very lsudsble one. Con-
tributions may be sent either 10 him or
direct to the Office of the state superintsn.
dent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23
The Cisy Council.

i
gus, Vance, Jsneck, Larsen, Keck and
Horsley held a session Monday nigh,
that would have been tedious in the ex.
treme had it not been for numerous
pertinent queries from Vance. Mr.
Vance is the watch dog of the council
he is seldom able to get a second to one
of his motions but his remarks always
hit the nail on the head, while his adj
vice is sound and to the point.
The finance committee, to whom the
matter had been referred, reported that
the city magistrate had not d lied his re-
ports as the law requires. He was given
until the next meeting to attend to the
matter.
The marshal stated, in response to q
query, that the crap games and faro
games are being fined regularly and are
paying up promptly.
The treasurer WAS directed to proceed
to collect the special tax which has been
levied against the abutting property in
payment fo- the new sidewalk on the
east side of North First street.
A new ordinance was passed placing
the license on circuses, menageres and
sideshows at 800, and 50 on all other
performances except church fairs and
charitable entertainments.
Chairman Vance of the fire committee
was directed to employ some proper per
son who will take charge of the hose
after every fire and see that 1t is taken
care of.
The matter of new sidewalks came up
for its share of attention, which has been
a big share lately. The council is doing
some very faithful work along this line,
and if the people could realize the tedious
process necessary to its accomplishment,
they would be doubly grateful for the
improvements that are being made. An
eight-foot sidewalk was ordered built on
both sides of Fourth street from A to G,
and it will be constructed unless protests
are filed with the city clerk before Oct. 4.
A sidewalk will also be constructed from
Whitson & Parker's office to the O X
livery stables on Second street. Coffin
Bros. have offered to furnish one-half of
the material used in the first block of
this improvement, which will be twelve
feet wide. New sidewalks will also be
put in in front of Lombard Il Horseley's
store and in front of Pat Jordan's shop
on the avenue. These will be built by
placing two-by.four pieces on edge and
will be twelve feet wide.
The Indian jubilee committee petitioned
the council to sprinkle the streets lead.
ing TO the fair grounds and to clear them
of loose rocks. The petition was granted.
The street committee was instructed to
examine the streets leading toward the
school section and the Ahtanum valley
and bring in plans and estimates for their
improvement.
Vance did good service for his constitu.
ents by calling attention to the recent
shortage of water in the street bitches
and suggesting the improvement of the
head of the city ditch while the river ia
low. He made motion covering biz
suggestion but received no second. The
council has been reminded of the need
and it will doubtless be attended to.
The following bills were allowed and
the council adjourned:
Curtis Greene, $3.50; Will Saylor,
$3.50; Sydney Arnold, S.; Yakima Alb.
stract Co.. 50; Sam Kessling, $l.25.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23
FRANK j. BROWNE,
Cka.n G-...zs.-I~

Rossland and the Kootenai country
are now only nineteen hours distant from
Yakima according to the time table OF
the Northern Pacific. This popular road
is making special efforts to secure the
travel to and from that district and
there are no longer tedious waits at Spo-
kane. Passengers taking the east bound
train at II: 20 in the evening will be
landed in Rossland early the next even
ing. 14tf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23

Germany has passed Law iorbidding
speculation in food products. The farm.
ers have been complaining for many
years in Germany. as they have in the
United States, that the prices OF their
products were made uncertain BY specu-
lstors. who took well known means to
depress prices In harvest time and then
increase them at the expense of the con-
sumers after the product had practically
passed ont of the farmers hands. AZ
the farmers OF Germany have large
representation in the Reichstag they
we're able to secure this heslthful legisls-
ton. This puts an end to the sales Of
futures and grain gambling. Verify We
can learn something from the 'effsts
monarchies Of the east"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23
RTH YAKIMA. WASHINGTON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3d.

the state and have acted with great wis.
dom in the matter. They have prepared
circular letter and have addressed one
to every newspaper in the state giving q
short sketch Of the jubilee and enclosing
complimentary season tickets, and the
result will he that notices of the under.
taking will be published in great many
different newspapers.
It's a good thing, push it along.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23
Letter from Dick McDaniets.

Mrs. +. McDaniels Is in receipt of q
letter from "Dick" which corroberates all
the good news that has been received
from the other Yakima Klondykers.
When he wrote no had only three days
packing to do from Keith and already
had part of his outfit up over the pass
and on the lakes. He stated they would
be finished packing by Septe mber Is,
which means that by this time they are
camping at the lakes il they have not
already started down. A better man
than Dick McDaniels could not be picked
out to make ups party for the kind OF
work they have been doing, and it is the
opinion Of many that his counsels had
much to do with the success OF all hands.
LETTER FROM WILL BOUNDS.
A letter all the way from the Klondyke
was received by Nits McDaniels few
days ago written by Will Bounds. He
is up in the mInes beyond Dawson City
and his letter fairly glistens with gold.
30 dazzling are the stories it tells. He
incidentally mentioned that he dug
little hole one day to dip some water out
OF and paDned 50 out OF the dirt that
came out OF it. He stated that at Daw-
son City he had seen one million dollars
in gold dust in one heap. He and Geo.
Bounds went in from Dyea and the lat
ter's vile went in from ST. Michael's and
up the river, and had just arrived at
Dawson City when the letter was written.
The stories of frequent deaths from scurvy
and starvation are too true. They all
expect to be back next July.
FROM FRED JUsGsT.
Miss Anna Jungst received a letter
from Fred few days ago that il OF con-
siderable interest TO everybody. He
stated that they were we'll up the trail
and that in few days Tony Krober and
John Miller were going to begin building
boat on the lakes while he and Pete
Norby and Dick McDsniels finished the
packing. They get up regularly ct three
O'Clock and go to bed at about ten. They
pack from Is to IS pounds on their backs
and 100 pounds on . horse and he
thought they would be through packing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23

Bread, confectionery and pastry. al
ways fresh and always good, at Otter &
Mechtel's bakery, on Yakima av. 34-tt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-12-01

Como ca Ia estacion tiepe hieie.
ne y su terapeutica dttermin 4das en-
el invierno es indispensable proteger
mediante un vestido apropiado los
pulmones y los bronquios; es ell ITEM
po critico, el que predispone a la tos
pertinaz, a bronquitis insidioso Y &
los estados tuberculosis. Como terra.
peutica normal de un asma, de un
catarro 6 de una Affection bronquiaI
cualquiera y mejor adn como preser-
vativo de TODD ataque los 6rganos
respiratorios Sc hace uso del "Aloui.
tran de Guyot" bajo dos formas dife
rentes hcor 6 capsulas. Esta meci-
cacion popular es de un valor indiscu-
tible, pero convene asegurarse de
la AUTHENTICATED de dichos productos
y comprobar cuidadosamente 81 las
respetivas etiquetas llevan la direction,
Io, rue Jacob, Paris que es la legitima.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-12-01
CUETARA, ROS Y c.
F'Ortaleza so.

El eegante pdblico puertorriqueho podra encontrar
constantemente nuesro estabecimento surtdo
rladlslmo selecto de Cazado de todas cases COM
pleo ell que puedan orecer este las mas
putadas de America.
Al efecto no hemos perdonado medic nj sacricio al
sales mantengan siempre la aura de los 1ltmos
adelantos de la moda de las exigencias e capricho
mas refnados
Las lmportantes compras realizadas por de
os socos en- Europa hacen conceb las esperanza de
que e pdbco de esta Isla segua dspensandonos pro-
tecci6n smpatfas
Desde ell mas sencillo zapato hasta e par de botaS
mas chc aGuf Sc encuentra toda Ia serie
En- nuestro ramo de peleterfa no es menos inmcnaa
< escogida la existencia que tenemos. . !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-12-01

Es hecho conocido hoy de todo el
mundo que el hierro forma parte inte
granite de Ia sangre, y que, la mayor
parte de las enfermedades conocidas
con el nombre de anemia, calambres
de est6mago. linfatismo. ETC., provie.
rem de 81 disminucion 6 carencia en-
el vital licor introducir rSpidamente
en- la sangre el hierro que le falta sin
producer estreiiimiento, es el punto i'm
portante' y sc consigue con el empleo
del "Hierro Girard" aprobado por Ia
Academia de mediCina de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-12-01

Sc nos seiala que muchos farma
cEuticos hacen reducciones sobre el
precio de venta del "Sandalo Midy";
no tendran pues que escuchar los j6
venes, en- 10 sucecivo, proposiciones
de precio barato hechas en- detrimento
de su salud, y tendran Ia seguridad de
turar rapidamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-12-01
D. Jose Antonio Gaudier, Doctor

D. Jose Antonio Gaudier, Doctor
en- Medicina y Cirugia.
Certifcs: Que hace amos viene ha-
ciendo uso de la Emulsion de Scott,
de aceite de higado de bacalao con
hipofos6tos de cal y sosa, siempre con
bue nos resultados, en- las enfermedades
del aparat respiratorio. La perfecta
combination de SIS omponentes. y la
facilld d con que es tolerada a1n por
los e,tomago mas delicados, aumen'an
el valor terapeuti o de dicho prega-
radc.
Cayey, Pto. Rico Julio 10 de 1894
DR.. JOSE A. GAUD1ER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-12-01
GUtA LOCAL..
SODRINOS DE- EzQUIlGA.
FORTALEZA II

Casa de giros y comisiones.
lgcntes de los vlporeS ,corleos de
'omrailla Trasatlantica Espanola
Agentes de id. id de los Sres La
+ 1'naga y Co, de Liverpool.
Id. id G. II. Fletcher y Co, de id
Compan(a " La Flecha de id.
Agentes de id i'd de los Sres j.
p. Nlekels y Go, Inca Sierra y.
Agentes de Balr, Behrend y
Ross, Inca SerTa".
Agentes de la Companfa de segu-
ros contra incenIios denOminada
" Royal y, de i'd.
Agentes de la Companfa de Segu-
ros Mal1timos " The Indemnity Mu-
tual Assurance Company Limited "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-12-01
Papel para Peri6dico.

Del tama1o del BoLE1IN Y
del que ten1a A." Ell Olamor del
Pals +" SO ACADIA de recibir en-
esta Imprenta una gran RENE
So. que Sc realiza & precios H.
mitados.