davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-10
'Wha' IS il, them
THE DOGS BARK.
1t Is an Evolution OF the Uncultured Yelp-
ing Of Old.

The most curious imitation which we
find in dogs is as to the measure of cx-
preston to which they have attained.
Among the savage forcfethcrs of the
modern dog the characteristic of all
their utterancc was, to great extent,
involuntary, and, once begun, the out
cry was continued in a mechanical
manner, says Scribners Magazine.
The effect of advancing culture on
the dog, however, has been gradually
to decrease this ancient undifferenti-
atrd mode of expression by bowling
and yclping. and to replace it by the
much more speech-like bark. There is
some doubt whether dogs possessed by
savages have the power of uttering the
the sharp, specialized note which is so
characteristic of the civilized form of
their species.
1t is clear, however, that if they have
the power of thus expressing them
selves, they used it but rarely. On the
other hand, our high-bred dogs have,
to great extent, lost the power to ex-
press themselves in the ancient way.
Many of our breeds appear to have be-
come incapable of ululating. There is
no doubt but the change in the mode of
expression greatly increases the capac-
ity of our dogs to set forth their states
of mind.
If we watch a high-bred dog-one
with wide range of sensibilities,
which we may find in breeds which
have long been closely associated with
man-we may readily note five or six
varieties of sound in the bark, each of
which is clearly related to a certain
state of mind. That of welcome, of
fear, of rage, of doubt, and of pure
fun, are almost always perfectly dis
tinct to the educated ear, and this, al
though the observer may not be ac-
quainted with the creature. If he
knows him well he may be able to dis
tinguish various other intonations-
those which express Impotence, and
even an element of sorrow. This last
note verges toward howl.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-10

LAND OFFICE AT NORM YAKIMA, WASH,
A., -

LAND OFFICE AT NORTH YAKIMA, WASH,
February 3, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof i'll support of her claim and
that said proof will be made before the Register
aud receiver AT North Yakima, Wash, on March
18th, 1885, viz: ELIZABETH SINERLI, II, T.
No. 2296, for the So. NEl4, sec. |, Twp. r. II
Il. E.
he names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upou ami cultivation
Of said land, viz: Vim Wiley, \. Grecnwalt,
Henjamin Hughes, l.. shaw, all OF Ahtanum,
Wash.
ANY person who desires To protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu-
iatiOns Ot the Interior Department., why such
proof should not he allowed, will be- given an
opportunity AT the above mentioned time and
place to cross examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and tn offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted 10y claimant.
A. r. SMELLING. Register
Feb 3-Mar 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-10

The Troubles of conan In u Wild
Mountain toun,ry.

pb'lHiy'
ION my first circuit . mad Il lesson
in human nature that have never for
gotten" said IA Methodist minister 70
Il Washington Star reporter.
The circuit was in the mountains of
West Virginia, and among the members
of my church was a widow. who, in adj
dition to the loss of her husband, had
suffered final earthly parting with four
i her children, leaving but two, a girl
md a boy nearly grown.
"OnI night | was asked to hasten to
acr cabin, which did. reaching there
lust in time 20 be with her son when he
died ON the effects of am accident.
THE mother, although deeply
~rirNcd, acted more calmly than !
Hrrtcd, and early in the morning went
one, returning in the afternoon.
unud H." widow ir the uaroNysm If
ears. tIicd tn comfort her with the
lsunl Christian consolation. Finally
she Uui,' i Gown enough to say:
"Iau'' o,'y th"t he died, know
hr's a hr&, BETTER off,
"'Wha' IS il, them
"'Wr amt hey no funeral
"'No fU,eraI?'
"'No. ;'al's JESS got back from tn
sto', an rata ya'd o black hey they got.
| never I'll Tend no funeral thout black,
an ! a'u't po'u' tor 'tcnl Row. Urlir
~it 1on2 t.r I've buried 'thout funeral
lcttcr'u ! lin hcmcsn T. .,cr huy'n one
when ! amt rot nothin' fifteen to war
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-10
THAT TERRIBLE SPARROW.


""pS Wv otiohsve' arg ui!en'
"S go Wv 'p"'.o" 10 ''''' ne "r''eS
' n.y., ,"s as D.io' IN certain c'ses
- ,,,i, };n"H' '' 'aon '''' Io''' .,iS
,,,,ii1;., ,..,. - 'Iio
,,', a.. :, ,,,';., ~
i':'i'" - I'''', P''''' w. '''' '''
h i,''', ~ ''''>, l,'''.' y. ''le
Ia,.i,, ',','I' . w., w w pa! '''"
,I'a: ',, ~, :. IN, '','l','''l vi
,hat - a, 80 ".',"' ,'..."..iy .ue
.I'I. -, O"i ''''.''t arc
tI, ''.''' Wv, > '''''' " ~ I'VE
,; n,"' 'I'','''IS' I,''"cNer' says CUR
'"''''"l '''i'''' INV H''rro" II the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-10

LNND OFFICE At NORTH YAKIMA, WASH,
February |, lN9s. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at North Yakima Wash, on March
-, lSas, viz: MARTHA A. CHENEY, II. f.
No, 1854, for the SW 4, Sec. %, T. IL, y. X. ~ T.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz. Henry Price, Henry Thor
ben, James Grover, David Peck, all of North
Yakima, Wash,
Any lcrson who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under tie law and the regu-
lations of the Interior department why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence i'll Tebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
Feb. 3 Mar 10 A. +. SMELLING, Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-10
Nine-roomed cottage and two lots, well
located, for sale by owner. Terms reason
able and title good. Address box I3.
NOTICE-..SIIERIFFS SALE on FORECLOSURE
In the Superior Court of Yakima County. State
of Washington.

In the Superior Court of Yakima County. state
of Washington.
The United states savings and Loan Company.
u corporation, Plaintiff. vs.. Emil :. -Channn,
Is n. COc and Leila V. Coe, his wife, Mark
Geek and Mary J. Geek. his wife, Defendants
whereas, under and by virtue OF a writ Of
Speca. Execution, order of gale and Decree of
Foreclosure issued out of the superior Court in
the above entitled action on the 18th day OF
February. lSgs, in favor of said plaintiff and
against the said defendant. Emil :. schanno.
for the sum OF Thirteen hundred Forty eight
and u 100 (sl3is.2) dollars the further sum OF
one Hundred (sl0OCO) dollars as an attorneys
fee; the further sum of Fourteen (Sl4OO) dollars
costs of suit, with interest on said sums at the
rate of per cent per annum from the 10Th day
of February ls9S, until paid, and commanding
me to make sale of the property hereinafter de-
sCribed according to law and practice of this
court: said order of sale and Decree of Fore
closure is the foreclosure OF n real estate mort
gage on the following described property, to.wit:
Lots numbered Five 90, Six CO., seven ca aud
Eight (s), in Block number Forty five i5); and
Lot number Thirty-two '32), in Block number
Fifty (50), all III the city OF North Yakima
Yakima County, Washington, according to the
recorded plat thereof now of record in the office
Of the County Auditor OF sIid county and state
Notice Is hereby given that in accordance with
said command will on the 2d day OF April, A.
u. ls9s. NJ 80 O'Clock in the afternoon OF SAID
day, AT the front door OF the Court House, in
the City of North Yakima, Yakima County,
state of Washington sell at public auction 10
the highest aud best bidder for cash. all of the
within described properly or SO much thereof
as may he required to satisfy plaintiffs judge.
mCnt, attorneys fees, costs interest and iucrcas
ed cost, and by the terms of said order OF sale
and decree OF foreclosure the plaintiff may be
come the purchaser
Dated at North Yakima, Washington, this LIST
A. J. SHAW
sheriff of Yakima County, Washington.
BY A. r. Howard, Deputy.
snyder & Preble, Attorneys for Plaintiff Post
office address, North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-10
MYSTERY OF A NECKLACE,


In support of the idea that it is not
easy even for the practiccd eye to de-
tcct the false from the real diamonds,
writer in London Sketch repeats this
story of an actors experience:
very popular melodrama had been
produced in London, ii piece in which
the heroine did as new women are pop
ularly supposed to do, and then re-
pcntcd i'll the last act. To emphasize
her repentance, she took the diamond
necklace from her neck, east it upon
the ground and spurned it heavily.
The long-suifcring necklace was made
Of paste stones, with strong gold set
tingS, and had to be repaired two or
three times week. owing to its cruel
usage. After very long run in town
the piece was sent into the provinces,
and the poor necklace was. as usual
thrown about and troddcn on, until it
came to grief once more and was sent
to some provincial jeweler for the usual
repairs. Toward the evening the man
ager sent man to fetch it in time for
the performance. Where is your
written order?' said the man of Jewels.
SAID the messenger: Amt got none
it's only property necklace, -" or words
b. that effect. "Well, said the trades
man, who knew a good thing when he
saw one, you go back for written
authority; ! don't give diamond neck
laces worth more than a thousand
pounds to the first man who calls for
them!'a When the manager received the
message he was furious and went to
the shop at once. There he found to
his amazement that the necklace so
recklcssly treated o nights was COM
posed of genuine diamonds worth
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-10

LASD OFFICE AT NORTH YAKIMA, WASH.
Epbruary Il

y TNIN.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
To make final proof in support OF his claim, aud
that said proof will be made before ;. +. Flower,
Is. 1898, viz: JOHN W DoOLEY, II. +. No.
1903, for the NEit, sec. 70, TIPS, y. of -. +.
". NJ
He names the following witnesses TO prove
ms continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of, said land. viz: VI. A. Ward, Henry Olden-
stadt. Peter pengrubu Carl A. Jensen, all of
PrOsser, Wash.
allowance of such proof or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the reg,i-
lations of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given au
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebutta Of
that submitted by claimant.
Feb l0-Nlar. IL \. +, SMELLING, REGISTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-10
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
4 Declaration Opposing Foreign Inter
ference with tisatlaptic Affairs.


Briefly and broadly stated. the Mon
roe doctrine is our national policy of
opposing the interference of European
powers with the political affairs of es-
tablishcG popular governments in the
American hemisphere. Its origin, as
related 10y the New York Times, was as
follows: In ls22, at congress of Eu
ropean powers at Verona, Italy, there
was discussed project for aiding Spain
10 recover her sway over her revoltcd
American colonies. This aroused
strong indignation in the United States
and the sentiment: America for the
Americans became popular cry. In
the following year-ls23-President
Monroe, after careful consultation with
his secretary of state, John Quincy
Adams, and with Thomas jefferson, in
corporatcd in his annual message the
following declarations: That we
should consider any attempt on their
part Ia extend their system To any por-
tion of this hemisphere as dangerous to
our peace and safety" and that we
could not view any intcrposition for the
purpose of depressing independent
American governments or controlling
in any manner their destiny by any Eu-
ropcan power in any other light than
AS a manifestation of an unfricndly dis
position toward the United States"
These declarations ut once became
known as the Monroe doctrine. They
received popular approval at the time
and have always been advocated since
then. During the late civil war Louis
Napoleon, in contempt of the doctrine,
sought to establish Archdulic MaXimil-
ian as tituiar emperor of MrXico. Owing
to the occupation of the national forces
at home the effort then met with only
diplomatic protest. but i'll ordinary
times such "A measure would rouse the
country to active opposition. In inter
national affair, of to-day the doctrine
has its application in the way of de
tcrring European intrigucS or armed
interference with independent Amcri-
can governments
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-10
BlDDY'S HAL Holiday.
Most Wonderful Law Presented Before
the New Zealand House.

The New Zealand house of rep
sentatiycs has been doing some wonder
full things, and its latest achievement is
bill for statutory half holiday for
domestic servants, which has already re-
ccived its second reading. According
to this proposal, every mistress is bound
TO turn her servants out of her house
from three p. III. until ten p. IN. one
day in every week. If the servant is
found employed at her ordinary work
during the statutory half holiday, the
mistress will be liable to a penalty of
homes for food during the time men,
toned. the mistress must wait on them
n be mulctcd to the same tune, but we
take it. says the Westminster Gazette,
hat the mistress has a legal right to
refuse admittance. The result will be
that large number of the servants
IN the town, being country girls with
out friends, will be driven to parade the
-trcets for these six hours of compul-
sorry holiday. The humorous complete
ness of this proposal will, we are afraid,
he fatal to its chances of becoming law.
\ prominent lady politician has al
ready avoWed her preference for
statutory half holiday for overworked
mothers of large families who have no
servants. The husband will then be
compelled to remain at home and mind
his house in the absence of his wife.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-10

large amount. For a long time nobody
could understand the mystery, but it
was aftcrward cleared up. At the shop
at London where it was regularly re-
paired the stones had once been set
aside by those belonging to a noble
lady's tiara. They were, by some
some strange chance, very similar in
size, shape and number. and by mis-
take the paste went to the tiara and
the diamonds to the property necklace.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-10
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE!
Should be IN Every Home aud Library.
The Peoples Bible History

Is written by Right Hon, William Ewar, Gladstone.
EI-Premier Of Great Britain and Ireland. Chester
Eng; Rev a. u. sayce QUEENS College. Oxford. EnR
Rev Samuel Ives Curtss, ID ID, Chicago Theological
Seminary. Chicago III; Rev. Frederic " iarrar D.
FRS, Dean of Canterbury, Canterbury. Eng. Rev
Elmer II Capen. D..rufts College, Somorviie. Mass
Rev Frank W GunsHuius, - u, Armour Irstitute
Chicago Hi Rev. George L. Ieutocost, BI, alary To-
bone Presbyterian Church. London, Eng, Rev. r. s.
Macarthur, DID, Calvary Baptist Church, New York
City, N. Y; Rev. Martyr Summerbell DID, Main
Street Free Baptist Church. Lewiston, Me Rev Frank
NJ. Bristol, DD, First Methods, Epi-coyAl Church.
Evanston, ILL.,; Rey W. T. Moore, LID. Tho Chris.
tian Commonwealth." London, Eng: Rev EDWARD
Everett Hale ID, South Congregational Church.
Boston. Mass; Rev; Joseph Agar Beet ID. WESLEYAN
Leipzig University, Leipzig, Germany Rev. Vim.
Cieaver Wilkinson, DID University of Chicago, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Rev Samuel Hart DID. Trinity College.
Hartford. Conn; Rev j Monro Gibson d D. st Johns
Wood Presby terian Church. London. Eng. Rev George
G. Lorimer. LII The Temple. Boston, Mass.
PofiIA tDiTioN:-n42 pages o. fulpaae illustra.
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For sale at all bookstores and by booksellers. For
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25

lA'li9Ht silr tHr iL itssl
AuiFtls--1s faa.r.-r 1amsd mis-
Honrr1 f-arr z.r t-ryad In Liver.
pas htrli- q rat ~ American line
h1hff r. rfrfrf For the Hrif.
At Hlrs Hfaftfru o. Bailey. Wells
Ni. lH efHarf J. Pay. Sephi.
rr Nrnsvllle t'tnh. Al1nso
.ff'Hu HrlL F0r the German mis-
f.Nf- IOWA " seermiiior. H. ue1rsn
.ft go Thomas w. Jones' o. cedar
fur Hannah ~ JACOBSON. u IfYrim
ti a'nirr T., A. Painter N rnlon. Utah.
arfr Wiih The above PARTY They nru
M "a visit 10 this country. visiting ro-
iauvrH and fnTnda HIsfer Painter was
ELDER y, w Painter. Wh1 N ithnrlnr
a. o travelling Rider In the London cons
ference
Appointments Charles n. Haley has
been appointed 90 labor as u travel
inr Elder boo tho Manchester confer.
rurH.
Edward T. jay has been appointed 90
tabor pH q travelling Elder la tho I.cads
conference,
A. Brown has been appointed 10
labor az q travelling Elder In the Shof.
nFld conference.
Alonz1 Ingram has been appointed 10
labor M o travelling Elder Va the I.aods
conference,
=. J, Callan has been appointed 10 IA.
h0r as n travelling Elder IA tlr Now
castle conference,
The last named Elder comcn direct
has been lahodng for the last twenty
nix monsha,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25
MINOR MENTION,

Pair tonight and Friday; stationary
trfrf-raturr
a daughter has heon born 20 Mr. and
Mrs chief Deyinr. the smiling young
ono having arriyed Wednesday morn
ms,
Senator ltawlns arrived home from
cache valley tha mprnlng. Congress
man King returned home from the
alWh last evening, senator Cannon
win be- home IN nffw days
Boise statesman General Manager
Bancroft. General Superintendent Cal
yln. chief Engineer O'Melycny ana Dl-
vision Superintendent Van housen Of
the short Line came into town last
night on the managers private ear.
United States Attorney g, q. white
more, EX-AuslHthnt United States At
tnrney ". l.. MaKnnla, Supreme Court
Justice CIV. Rartch and United States
Marshall Miller, left this murnlng Tor
Park city from which place they Will
take team for Fort Duchranr. Tile
gentlemen go on business connected
with the Ollsonite cases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25

At the ward conference held a. Ora.
per. Salt Lake county, ON Sunday. Au-
gust a. iSas. Elder willard u. Ennis
was unanimously sustained ~ nishop
with Eldcra William Crane and Potter
G.. Vasmurson as his counselors.
Elder william g. Allen. formerly
bishop, having given notice On Auguu
i,th that he would resign hld position
On the above date, was the cause fnr
tho change Ia the iilshuprlc
Eldcfs AhHliQm W.Hmith ard william
G.. Alien were ordained Fatriarcha, aud
Elder James N, kawlIns wis unlnm-
ously sustained a. superintendent al
the SUNDAY school
President Joseph y, smith AMI Elders
Angus NJ Cannon and Charles W. Pom
rose. OF tho Presidency of thr stake,
OBLIGATED In ordalnlng the nlshupric
ana the Patrlarehs. and the settling
apart Of the superintendent of the sun
day school.
Instructions. appropriate % the Or
clslon, were delivered by President
Joseph n. smith and the Presidency NJ
the stake, via. Elders Cannon and Pen.
fuHe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25
WAS A DUEL 70 DEATH
TIE TROUBLE WAS OVER A MORTGAGE.
Wean' Has a nroihsr In sal, Lake who
went Down 10 see Him To-day Was
About to Leave rhomp-on..

Special 10 the News"
Thompson Springs. Utah, Aus. 25.-
About $3.50 yesterday afternoon q
bloody duel was fouuhi at narrard'E
ranch on tho Bun mountains. about
tnir'y miles north 81, Thompson
SPRINGS. which resulted In the death Of
y. y Graves, prominent stock man
" this county.
From aii accounts Il seems the men
have had had feelings Tor some time
In rcgard to mortEare Graves held
On some property hclonElng to Del
Weant Yesterday afternoon Graves
came SO wcinrs cabin In ihe noun
inins aud remained for q couple OF
hours, during which tins Graves aud
tho men with him had dinner with
Wsnnt and party " hunters who
were with him. After dinner Graves
went cut and mounted his horse, but
whfn about 10 ride away rume com
Ngrt1tlun came ~ between him and
Wcnnt IN roEani to the mortgage,
'nly few words were spoken when
Graves ditmounttd and the two men
ongagcd in q hat nght but we're aep-
afnted BY frlchds 20 both parties.
mum NANNH"NN MNNLA W|NNN NNNNNN NN|N
Weant picked ur a branding Iron
which was lying close at hand and
held u by his side. Instantly Graves
hani sought The weaairruer'a always
ready weapon. The nix shooter. Woanl
Immediately returned 10 Ills cthl
secured his Wluche8trr rife and start.
ID 60 Ep out again. hut Tor o time was
PERVERTED from Eoing out BY Mr. hotis
one uf TIE hunters, and for few mo-
ments n scented az " the trouble was
over. hut Graves came on M 10 IN.
cabin door with HlN-ahonter IN hand
and cahfd 10 Wuant TO come out.
This anric1 thc Name anew and
Wclnt snatchei M. Wiurhrftcr from
VT, be,ts aud PUSHED out seclnn
Wtant comlug out with a Winehoatoi
tfnNpH pul his pistol 10 Ma pocket and
run 10 his horse ana unstfappnd hi'
! Winchester. turned around and was
| Just In the act Of raising hia gun whcf
| Wraut took deliberate aim and nrUd
/ uraycr throw up HE hands and fcl
/ dead. Wcant then mounted his hnrs.
and accompanied by Mr. Belts cam.
the Hhrr.f The other men In ihl
party brought the body hrrc. Thu
/ coroner was called from Moab and af
| inquest II being held today linil
parties arr prominent men IN no cnuu
" and the affalr L. deeply ruErciicd.
pei Wear, h the youngest ~ ,hrc'
| brothers. tho other two being u T.
/ and 4 e. Weaut Tho lafi ramnd d
a wcli-kunwn Salt Lake butcher. dnin,
business ht The corner ~ SECOND snuii
aud FIR, West streets. Last niFht ~
| resolved telegram fiun Dol "a
| Thompson Springs saying that h. hai
shot urafea aud o. 20 down with al
attorney no once. No p1rluulAu wou
given.
Mr. wcant iofi Tor Thompson Spring
this morning on the o'clock train.
was his lni,riuu 90 take Judge Power
down with him but tho Judge was u
iirirhton ana could not be- clmmunl
! Gated with.
u. y. and DN wCant have been Il
the cattle business down thorc hu
had foli ont and wcrr ready ~ X
away not liking the place on accaun
u The rough elem uia tina, lived there
abnuiH,