davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
R[PORTOR|AL SHORTSTOPS
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY
What is Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
Items Of p rsonal and Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for The
Herald's" Busy
Readers.

Mrs. E. NJ. Harris has returned from
Seattle.
Mrs. Angus and little daughter Of Ia
coma are the guests Of Mrs. Nestal Sny-
der.
Ira P. Eng.ehart has adorned his home
with what is said to he the handsomest
piano in the city-a Knabe.
Miss Marie Mcdonald and her sister
have gone home to Seattle. Miss Marie
will 10 to New York to study elocution.
Adam Stevens took eight head of foe
JERSEYS, with Brown Bessie" at the
head, to the state fair last week.-Ellens-
burg Dawn.
Miss Lena Stewart. of Chicago, a cous-
in of Mrs. Vestal Snyder, lis the city visit
ing relatives. Miss Stewart visited in
Yakima last fall.
Leo Schauno and sister, Miss Alma, re.
turned Saturday from weeks visit
with relatives in North Yakima.-The
Dales Times Mountaineer.
For Sale-Two hundred tons AL alfalfa
hay in the stacK in the Mckee five miles
from city. Call on or address Graham
Ker, at office of ST. Paul & Tacoma Lum
Der Co., North Yakima. ~
A. E. Kinsey has had on exhibition AT
his store mammoth squash, which Was
raised by G. Barch on the north fork o.
the Cowychee without irrigation. The
squash measured Is inches IN diameter
and weighed II pounds.
The state fair at North Yakima was
closed this week. The fair was success
as usual, losing little of its interest by
reason of the numerous other association
meetings this month.-Trade Register.
Miss Hickman on Saturday last re-
ceived word by wire that her services
were desired as teacher in the public
schools at Roslyn. She decided to &C.
cept the position and left the following
morning to be present at the opening OF
school on Monday.
Prof. Geo. E. St. John has favored
THE HERALD with sample of his Ana.
lytic writing tablet, which he IS now
placing on the market and which system
has been adopted by a large number of
schools throughout the state. The Pro-
fessor doubtless has good thing in his
new invention.
w. ]. Turner, who has been residing
on the Preble place, Mob Hill, has remov-
ed to Sunuyside. Mr.. Turner has tract
OF land few miles east of the townsite
and has contracted for the boring of a
we'll for artesisn water, the machinery
being already on the ground. His tract
isssituated above the Sunnyside canal
and his experiment will be watched with
interest by others who have tracts above
the big ditch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12

ut did me more good than anything
l ever nsed. My dyspepsia was of
months standing; after eating it was
terrible. Now l am WE'LL" writes S. b.
Keener, Hoisington, Kas.. of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what you eat.
At Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12

r. B. johnson and family are recent
corners to North Yakima, and expect to
to remain permanently. Mr.. Johnson is
quite globe trotter, having been to the
Klondike country as mining expert. but
on account of i'll health was oblidged to
give up his vocation and seek mlder
climate. He is more recently from
Mauri Island, of the Sandwich group,
where he had charge of a large sugar
plantation, belonging to Spreckles.
Sam Arendt left Tuesday morning for
San Francisco, and from there will go to
Chicago and other eastern cities. Mr..
Arendt goes for the purpose of buying
his stock for the holidays and says he
will have larger and nicer display than
ever before. His son, Albert, accom-
panied him.
Master Asa Scott entertained small
party of juvenile friends Monday after
noon. The gathering was in honor OF
his eleventh birthday and according to
the latest fad in that line, eleven guests
we're invited to partake of the birthday
feast, which was more than relished by
the little fun-makers.
DR.. Rust returned on Wednesday from
North Yakima, where he took Mrs Rust
for change OF climate In hopes that her
health might be improv In q dryer
atmosphere. Mrs. Rust was feeling bet
ter when DR.. Rust left her.-Buckley
Banner.
Prosser Flour is made from the best
No. l Blue Stem wheat. Sold by all
leading grocers. Ask for it and If your
grocer does not keep it send to TAYLOR s.
Denley's big general merchandise store,
opposite depot. 35-tf
Keith Dunlop of Yakima passed
through here Sunday on his way to his
mines on the Swauk. Walter A.
Reed, father OF Cle-Elum, but now land
recorder at Yakima, was in town Mon.
day. -Roslyn Miner.
G. A. Miller is at North Yakima,
whittier he went last Saturday, accom-
panying his brother, G. o. Miller, that
far on his return trip east.-West Coast
Trade.
Mrs. Cravens, a sister OF Chas. Lee,
arrived recently from the Sound and is
paying her brother a visit at Yakima
City. The two have not met before in "a
years.
William Mckivor had cayuse stolen
last Friday night, from his barn on the
fair boulevard. 1t was presumed some
hobo mounted and rode the animal off.
Great work in the way of irrigation Is
being done In Umatilla county, Ore, as
we'll as in Yakima county OF this state
Spokesman Review.
J. d. Clemmer, formerly OF North Yak
ina, with Schlotfeldt Bros. has pur-
chased the butcher shop of Geo. Roth
lisbarger in Cle-Elum.
Captain Simmons, who came down
from the Summit mining district for sup
plies, returned to the mountains Monday.
Mrs VIM. F. Prosser and family have
come home from visit to Col. Prosser in
Seattle.
l. +. Sperry and wife returned from
Seattle Tuesday night.
Try Levering's package coffee. SO If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12

football player. IL puts
strength and muscle into
the stomach and intestines,
and causes the digestive
juices to flow freely. 1t
fills the blood with the
elements that build up
every organ and tissue of
the body. 1t turns dis
eased lung tissue into
healthy tissue by aiding
nature in her own process
of tearing down aud re-
building. 1t cures bron-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12

Mrs. Brown-There's no reason at all
why there shouldn't be women preachers
Mrs. Jones-And women elders?
Mrs. Brown-Well-er-y but the
name might be changed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
The man who has lost a

The man who has lost a
leg on the field of battle
may find a fairly service
able substitute in a crutch
or a wooden leg, but the
man whose lungs have
been invaded by the dead
ly germs of consumption
must act promptly or give
up all hope.
There is no substitute for
a destroyed lung, and there
is no hope for lungs that
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
BADLY BEATEN BY
HIS INDIAN WIFE
George aCk a Vic
tim Of Jealousy.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SEATTLE, Wash. July George Car
mack, discoverer of the KIondike came
near meeting his fate late tonight. 1t
was his big, powerful Indian wife who
caused the trouble, and had not assistance
arrived there IS no telling what would
have happened. Carmack is in bed at one
OF the principal hotels badly used up, and
despite the efforts of secrecy there is lit
tie reason to doubt that Mrs. Carmack
urged on by jealousy. apparently un-
founded, attempted her husbands life.
There is no question that she pOunced
upon him as he entered his room and
gave him such a terrible beating that he
VIII bear the marks for days to come
The hotel was in an uproar. and the po-
lice had - he. called in. No arrests were
made, and Mrs. Carmack promised to
quiet down and let her lord and supposed
master alone.
The only reason the people at the hotel
can give for the assault is that Mrs Car
mack has become very jealous. One en-
plOYe said that he understood Mrs. Car
mack was afraid Mr.. Carmack would de-
sert her and take a white woman in her
place Those who are not acquainted with
Indian life in Alaska cannot appreciate
the feelings of the Indian woman in such
Carmack. according to the hotel people.
has not given his wife cause for jealousy
Possibly he may have left her for a time
While ne was looking around the city, but
there IS nothing to show that he has
sighted her in the least.
Ine trouble tonight occurred after Car
mack had gone upstairs to his room. The
electric bell connected with his room
sounded in an irregular tremulouS man
ner. A bel1boy answered it, and came
down stairs with a White face and bulg-
ing eyes. He had seen Mrs Carmack do
ing her husband up. and he was satisfied
there was murder in the air. The clerk
ran up and ran down again and called
"Policei'
Two officers were hurried down from
headquarters. They pOunced upon Mrs
Carmack, and that terminated the most
exciting fight the hotel has seen for a
long time.
CaTmaCk is in a terrible condition. His
find (he weapon used proved futile. His
throat bore marks Of fingers and his
trousers were cut nearly off him. He was
put 70 bed and no one allowed to see MIN
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
BICYCLE RIDING Is
INJURIOUS TO KIDNEYS
Result of Experiments at Jefferson
Medical College

PHILADELPHIA, July ct is now
alleged that there is such thing as a
bicycle kidney" or at least that wheel
men subiecting themselves to strain by
long runs sprinting. racing, etc, without
sufficient careful training develop symp-
toms Of Brights disease.
The jefferson Medical College laboratory
staff have for some time been making
study of the secretions of the kidneys
of professional wheeImen and others adj
dicted to long rides. 1t was found that
usually within twenty minutes after long
rides there were traces of albumen, or
what is known as albumenuria which Is
one of the symptoms of Brights disease
The laboratory physicians now have un-
der observation a number of members OF
bicycle clubs who are training for races.
Several of these have temporary albu-
menuria. In all cases but one alhumenu-
ria appeared in regulation time. In true
Bright's disease casts are searched
from kidneys; in temporary albumenuria
these casts are not present. II wheel
man shows albumenuria in marked de-
gree and continues to ride excessively he
will eventually become a sutferer from
Bright's disease.
DR.. Coptin. the director of the labora-
tory. saws that every one going into train
ing ought to be prepared for 1t. Men
training for races or addicted to speeding
or long runs should keep themselves un-
der the. care of a physician, who can
watch for signals of kidney troubles be-
fore the symptoms arrive, for once the
lIidneys are sufficiently deranged to give
rise to symptoms it may be too late 10
avert disease.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
SENTENCE OF
NEALL APPROVED
His Dismissal From the
Army Stands.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL HEADQUARTERS. WELLdNG-
TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, July e.
Adiutaut General Corbin announced to-
day that President Mckinley has APP
proved the sentence of dismissal Imposed
hy the court martial in the case of Cap
tain Nean. Fourth United States Cavalry.
John W. Mackay ana Senator Stewart
interceded with the President and
War Department officials in behalf OF
Captain Neall but without avail
1t is understood that the President mas
suggested a way in which Captain NeaH
can redeem himself and regain his com
mission in the army, and it is implied thar
the enCourag cement is given that ne Will
be favored should he accept the course
This contem plates that he enlist III the
ranks of the regular army and await pro
motion. Neall's friends who have eN-
pressed themselves, seem TO regard TINS
wi al favor. M, *.ooo
The shortage Of something like $1,000
which got Neall into trouble has pe2l
made uD by his friends. so there is Moth
ing charged against him by the Govern
ment except his conduct, ana Whlie the
circumstances could not be acCe9ted by
the military authorities as palHaL aLns OF
extenuating. yet not regarded officially
they offer an excuse for his acts
While the officials are conscious that
there was no criminal intent in a strict
gression of military laws and could not
be excused
Senator Stewart called upon General
Corbin to-day in the interest of Captain
Neall. but only in time to be apprised ot
the Presidents approval of the sentence.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
NEWS FROM DUTCH HARBoR.
Alaska Exploration Company's River
Elect About to Leave.

SEATTLE, July 6.-The first news to be
received this season from Dutch Harbor,
Alaska. an important shipping point be-
tween here and St. Michael, arrived to-
day a correspondent of the Associated
Press writes under date of June 19 as fol-
lows:
There are five vessels in port bound
north to St. Michael and Cape Nome. The
Roanoke of the North American Trans
portation and Steamship Company was
the first to reach port after one of the
smOothest voyages ever made at this
time of the year. A dense bank OF fog
kept her outside the entrance to this pic
turesuue harbOr twenty-four hours, Cap
tain Weaver laying to rather than take
any chances of piling upon the rocks,
which are numerous outside the heads.
The only vessel in port when the Roanoke
arrived was the steam schooner Del
Norte which has made one trip to Seal
Islands for the Alaska Commercial Com
pany. She will get away within a day or
two for Cape Nome and st. Michael. The
Portland, from San Francisco, got in dur
ing the afternoon and tied up to the Alas
laska
The Portland proceeds north tomorrow.
The Albion. which arrived two weeks ago
from San Francisco, left for the Siberian
coast for reindeer for the Government.
The revenue cutter Bear has also left for
the Siberian coast. The river fleet OF the
Alaska Exploration Company, whose
headquarters are in San Francisco, Will
be towed to ST. Michael this week The
Homer and Bertha. from San Francisco.
are expected hourly.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
PLANNING A MEMORIAL
TO EUGENE FIELD
National Editorial Association Dis
cussing the Erection of
Monument.

PORTLAND. July 6.-The National Ed
itorial Association this morning received
reports of committees appointed at yes
terday's session. The committee on reports
OF officers indorses the opinion expressed
by President McCabe on the subject of
advertising agents, and recommends that
no commissions be allowed, but that
agents be required to collect from ad-
vertisers. The committee recommended
that the special order looking to the ac-
ton of the convention on the subject of
a memorial TO the late Eugene Field be
presented to the convention and that the
matter be referred to the committee on
memorials for that purpose.
w. l.. Eaton of Rockford. H., read a
paper on Libel Laws" urging that they
should be made uniform in the various
States. S. n. Cragen Of Indiana presented
a paper on Job Printing a Source of
Revenue"
The convention was only in session a
few minutes this AFTERNOON, when ad-
journment was taken until tomorrow
morning. This evening the editors We're
entertained by the Portland Woman's s
Club. Delegates from Arkansas are work
ing to secure the next meeting of the
association for Hot Springs, Ark.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
TRIBUTE TO FATHER LAGAN-
Friends in Marin County Preparing
a Testimonial.

SAN RAFAEL, July 6.-When Rev:
Hugh Lagan, who was recently promoted
70 the pastorate of Sacred Heart parlSIl'
departs for San Francisco on the 13th
inst he will carry with him a token or
esteem on the part of the citizens OF TINS
community that will do much toward
tightening the arduous duties ne Will p9
called upon to perform IN ms new iI He.u
of la bOr Without regard to religious INES
the people have determined that the brCaC
and liberal minded priest shall receive
proper recognition or the services ne e ies1S e.
rendered to humanity While pastor OF 9t-
RaphaeIs and preparations are now DC
ing made to that end.
Last evening number of representative
men gathered at the residence OF Ut:
w J. Wickman and took the INITIAL
step toward expressing their appreciation
in his chosen walk of life. Among those
present were: Prison Director James H.
CaIifnrria Northwestern Railway Com
pary, Superior Judge f. N. Angell9tu. IJI-
". j. Wickman, Judge NJ. c. Dufficy, 2
w Mccarthy, Charles Began, Thomas J.
Duffy Richard Kinsella, Franz Frey, Su-
pervisor William Barr, Attorney Ennlo b.
Martinelli. Robert johnson, ~. MllIlaim
and Michael Murray
A committee was appointed to draw up
a resolution expressing the esteem IN
which Father Lagan is held and the wish
that he NAV prosper in his new held. Ihe
liberal bent of mind which has so en-
deared him. TO the community in general
and made the clergy of all denominations
his friends will be mentioned and special
attention will be drawn to the power for
good exercised by the priest in dealing
with the unfortunates confined in San
Quentin Prison.
On Wednesday evening next the resolu-
ton. handsomely engrossed. will be pre-,
sented to Father Lagan at the Hall Ra-
faeI. A choice literary and musical pro-
gramme will be rendered and an address
made by some member OF the committee
who has not yet been selected. probably
Judge AngellOtti. At the conclusion Of the
he h vii y
a magnificent testimonial. the exact na-
ture of which the committee prefers for the
present TO keep a secret. However, il iS
hinted that it will be of a more substantial
nature than mere resolutions.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
SIGHT OF DREYFUS
IN HIS PRISON
Continued from First Page.

prison warden, They passed
through another door leading to
a garden in the center OF the
prison, where Dreyfus takes ex-
ercise, and disappeared.
General Begassiere arrived to
day and will hold tomorrow a
general inspection OF the artil-
lery, of which the garrison is
mainly composed, but as the re
view ground is outside of the
town there is little likelihood Of
any untoward incident, although
anything is possible, as the popu-
lation of Rennes, while calm at
present, includes large proper
ton Of anti-Drevfusites.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
ALLEGED STRIFE
IN BULGARIA
Reports Of a Revolution
at Sofia.
VARIED STORIES CIRCULATE
TROOPS SAID TO HAVE JOINED
IN A DEMONSTRATION.
All the Rumors of Trouble, However,
Are Attributed to Opposition
to Financial Measures in
the Sobranje.
VARIED STORIES CIRCULATE
Special Dispatch to The can.

BUDAPESTH, July 6.-Newspapers he[o
publish a. story from Belgrade TO the e--
feet that a revolution was inaugurated at
Sofia yesterday. According to the ac-
counts published a mob paraded tno
streets. some of the troops joining IN the
demonstration. It was added that Prliice
Ferdinand had fed the country ana thaC
the telegraph wires had been cut.
AdviCes received to-day from Belgrade
state that there is absolutely no conhrma-
tion of the alleged revolution in bulgaria
officials here entirely discredit the state
ments in the Belgrade newspapers
VIENNA, July 6.-Nothing is known
here corfirmatory of the published story
of revolutionary disturbances at soma,
bulgaria In official quarters the report
is utterly discredited.
PARIS. July "a dispatch received
here from a semi official agency at soma
nharacterfzes as absolutely false and mis-
leading the dispatches published ABROAD
an the subject of disturbances at soma,
and particularly that the palace OF Prince
Ferdinand had been surrounded py troops
Perfect tranquility and the most coilpIele
order. according to this dispatch, reign at
Sofia and throughout the country. 1t IS
added that Prince Ferdinand starttQ yes
terdav for Euxinsgrad, by way OF aII
with his mother and other members oL MS
family. 5000 .. ~,
The reports quoted are attributed TO the
Bulgarian opposition. VINO, unaole ~ ~ ts e
vent the adoption of financial CONTRACTS
bv the Sobranje. sought to prevent Ihe
success of the loan therefor and the COLI
seouent triumph of the Ministry.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
possibilities OF
THE AUTOMOBILE
The Run FROM Paris to Rouen Mdy
Lead to the Use Of the Mo-
chine by Tourists.
to 1899
by james Bennett


the
at
of
OF a T
There the
a
moth
equal eighth of
I
{.
in the
a
will certainly
alrea ady yusedin n {.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
NEW TEACHERS CHOSEN.
Many Changes in Schools at and
About Marysville.

MARYSVILLE, July 6.-The City Board
of Education has elected teachers for the
Marysville public schools as follows: Miss
Jennie r. White, assistant to principal of
the High School; H. S. Martin. principal
of the B street school; Miss Ella Kelly,
Miss Lille B. Brooks, Miss Margaret
Lowrey, Miss Anna McKenny, Miss Amy
Davidson and Miss Ada H. L. Townsend.
AS Professor G.. H. Stokes, principal of
the High School. is a candidate for the
presidency Of the State Normal School
at Chico, his reelection was deferred un-
til the next meeting of the board. No
one was elected TO fill the place of Miss
Olive B. Spoher, teacher of English, who
has announced her matrimonial tnten-
tions. George Diver was reelected jan
The following teachers have been
elected in the county schools: Spring VAL
lev. Annie E. Sullivan; Brophy, Josie
Sheehan; Linda. Avis Hopkins; Ella Mrs
Ora Horton: Honcut, Ida Klockenbaum
Woodruff Katharine Reardan; Virginia
John D. Kuster; Plumas, Mrs Eugenia
smith From all accounts there will be
no changes in the teachers of Yuba City
schools.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
INTERESTS THE PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Batch of Men Discharged From the
Regular Army for Enlisting
Under False PretenseS.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-JOseph B. Ma
son was to-day appointed Postmaster at
Knoxville Napa County, vice Antonio
McMillin. resigned. The pOstoffice at
Linda Vista, San Diego County, Will be
discontinued after July 15 Mail should be
sent TO Sorrento.
Pensions. acknowledgement: William
Guthrdge, Winchester, $6; Joseph Honor
Berkeley, So; John Johnson, ROseville. S6;
George P. Irwin, San Bernardino, $6 In
crease-James II. Eneard. Anaheim, Sc TO
S. Reissue and increase-NichOlas Pan
sy, Soldiers Home, Los Angeles, $6 TO S..
Oregon-Original: Robert Butchers, Eu-
gene, So, Increase..oThomas W. Swope,
shington-Additiona Nathan Holds,
Sunnydale, $2 to Sc. Increase-Harvey P.
Hudson, Orcas Island. Sc TO s..
Army orders-Private Harry f. Robin
son, Company c, Fourth Infantry, Philip
pine, will be sent to the Preside, San
Francisco, and will upon his arrival there
be discharged from the service of the
The following enlisted men having en-
listed under false pretenses will be dis
charged without honor from the service
of the United States by their respective
commanding officers; Priyate y J9An nm "a +;
States Infantry. Angel Island; Recruit
Harry ShuttlewOrth general service, Pre-
sidio San Francisco; Recruit Jason II.
Higgins general service. Presidio; Pri-
Yates Alva Van Horn, Richard Z. Rudge
Harry E. Kaltwasser. Albert =. halter,
George W. JcllIllIlSS, u Jp4iIL - W. iOIi4
c. Malott and John a. Palmer, Fourth
United States Cavalry, unassigned; VII
liam A Eikenberry and James a. Nc
Laughlin Eighteenth United States In
fantTv unassigned; Edward Mcintyre
Twenty-third United States Infantry, un-
Recruits HaefeI Cohen, Edgar f. Shae-
fer, Byrd Gish, John Haskell, Patrick j.
Fennessey, James Sexton. Max Scherer,
Comerford, James T. Holder, John H. He
Der, Harry A Koehler. John OLeary,
Charles ". Farmer, Harry Barnett and
Arthur Livingston. general service, Pre-
sidio will be discharged from the service
of the United States by the commanding
officer OF that station
The following officers of the Medical
Department of the army are relieved from
their present duties and stations and will
person to the commanding general, De-
partment Of California, for assignment to
temporary duty:
Captain Charles E. B. Flagg, assistant
surgeon: First Lieutenant Basil II.
butcher, assistant surgeon; First Lfeuten-
ant Elmer A. Dean, assistant surgeon;
First Lieutenant Henry S, Greenleaf, as
sistant surgeon, First Lieutenant OtWay
w. Rash, assistant surgeon
Private Samuel W. Hersh, general serv-
ice, now at Fort Sam Houston Texas is
transferred TO the Eighteenth United
States Infantry. He will be sent TO the
Preside and will report upon arrival to
the commanding officer, who win furnish
him transportation TO the Philippines.
United States Cavalry, now at Fort Sill,
Okla, is transferred TO the Fourth United
States Cavalry. He will be sent to the
Preside.