davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28

"And Sam Led the Band" will prob
ably be the title Of the next quickstep
Director Adler will bring before the pub
lie. Sam is full blood Nee Perez
Indian who is here for the season with
hundreds Of his people. While the
Tacoma Military Band was giving it's
usual midday concert on Yakima avenue
Wednes lay, Sam requested from the d.
rector the privilege of leading the band.
Mr.. Adler promptly yielded up the baton
and the coming Souss, astride his iron
gray horse and in his gay trappings pre-
sented picturesque sight as he gave the
word 10 play Little Annie Rooney"
but as that piece was not on their roper.
toire they compromised on selection
from II Travstore land the band played
on" At the close OF the selection Sam
received the congratulation OF Prof. Adler
and hearty cheers from the bystanders.
John G. Carter, who was to 90 to Gold
Hill last week to inspect certain mining
properties there, was called BY a telegram
in different direction. He stated to a
HERALD reporter while at the fair ground
on Tuesday, that he would leave the
following day in company with another
mining expert from British Columbia for
the Gold Hill camps.
The VANITY Fair" company played
to a large and very enthusiastic audience
at Mason's opera house Monday night,
The performance is vaudeville from start
to finish, but the high-cass specialties
ELECTED much applause and the general
verdict is that the Vanity Fair" people
put up a good show.
Imported and domestic canned and
bottled goods at Otter & Mechtels.
They have just added choice new in.
voice. 35-tf
Mrs. J. HI. Needham returned Sunday
morning from an extended visit to her
old home in Illinois.
State fruit inspector Tonneson, of
Tacoma, is visitor at the State Fair
this week.
Lord Kennedy, of British Columbia, is
distinguished guest of the state fair
board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28
Secretary Hitchcock Firm.

Congressman Jones is in receipt of a
letter d ited September % from the secrt :
tary of the interior, who still stands to
his decision excluding sheep from the
reserve after September %. He states
that his information is that The sheepmen
are careless about forest fires and the
sheep pollute the water. He holds that
this is inimical to the forests and he must
preserve the forests from fires and look
after the conservation of water supply in
the mountains, and hence the sheep must
go.
Congressman Jones stated to a HERALD
reporter that the letter of secretary
Hitchcock anent the sheep problem was
verv discours ing. He thinks It will he
difficult to to persuade the secretary to
take different view of the matter in the
face OF the damaging information he
claims to have in regard to the harm
done the reserve.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28
No CuFe--NO Pay.

That is the way all druggists sell
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria,
Chils and Fever. 1t is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless form. Children
love it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nause
GUS tonics. Price SOC.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES


II. Van Horn, of Kiona, visited Yak
ina and the fair the first of the week.
Mrs. Colin Carmichael has returned
from California TO her home in Old
Town.
City Attorney Vestal Snyder was Wis.
itor to the Sound several days last week
on business.
Miller Freeman is in attendance upon
the fair as superintendent of the dairy
department.
W. G. Guerin and A. Z. Murlin, con-
Dected with the u S. Geological survey,
were IN the city Monday.
Adam Stevens. of Kittitas, is a notable
exhibitor at the fair grounds, with his
splendid herd Of pure-bred Jerseys.
Mrs. w. w. Cannon, of Centralia, ar
rived in this city Tuesday evening on a
visit of three or four weeks to her moth
er, Mrs. Ruth Lewis.
p. s. Rainier. formerly of this city, is a
member OF the Tacoma Military band.
He has been away year or more and is
amazed at the remarkable growth of this
city in his absence.
Ward Emivh. of Walla Walla, is in
the city in attendance at the State Fair,
where he has on exhibition some OF the
products Of his creamery. Mr.. Emiah is
a son-in law of Judge Moulton.
Photographer Rutter has sold his gal
lery and business to f. j. Hammacher.
Mr.. Rutter will continue to develop the
Indian picture business which has made
him 30 famous throughout the north west.
Archie Hughes. formerly proprietor of
the o. X. stables, has returned to Yak.
ina from the Sound where he went in
search OF health. His headquarters for
the present will be at Toppenish, where
his family is visiting relatives,
Fred Towne, of the Ahtanum, met
with painful accident by being thrown
from his wagon in runaway last Satur-
day. His hip was fractured and he sus-
tanned other injuries less serious. but is
now doing as we'll as could be expected.
Walter Tuesley returned from Horse
Heaven on Tuesday to take in the fair I.
Mr.. Tuesley states that there had been an
abundance of rain in that section during
the present month. Seed wheat planted
ten days before he left had sprouted two
or three inches.
E. j. Patton has purchased the How
ser meat market in the Schlotfeldt block
and reopened it under the name of the
Yakima Cash market. Mr.. Patton was
formerly with Mr.. Rand, but last week
concluded to 20 into business on his own
account. His many friends wish him
overy success.
On October the md. the full course of
studies will be resumed at st. Joseph's
acadamy, conducted by the Sisters of
Providence. The boys department of
the St. Joseph's psrochial school, under
the care of the pastor, L. Tseman, assist
ed by Mr.. A. Anderson. will open on the
same day, in the pastors residence.
The Aurora Mining Company, of
which John Lynch is the president and
manager, and Tim Lynch secretary and
treasurer, have received their stock
books aud are to issue limited number
OF shares at l0c per share, to be used in
development work. The assays of both
gold and copper are very gratifying to
those who have seen the mines, which
are located in the Gle Eum district. 1t
is tie purpose of the management to
work force through the winter in order
to develop the property as rapidly as
possible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28

BEFURE AND AFTER USING. Rans OF either
sex. .ueh as Nervous Prostration, Failing OF
'ost Manhood, lmpotency, Nightly Ennis
lions, Youthful Errors, M,ntal Worry, ex-
Sessive Use Of Tobacco or Opium, which
ga to Consumption and Insanity. $I.0O
per box BY mail; boxes for $500.
MOTIFS CHEMICAL CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio.
For safe bv the North Yakima
Drug store, Alex ID. sloan, Prcpr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28

Buy Prosser Flour. The best family
-four in the market. If your grocer does
not keep it ~ Taylor & Denley'. big gem
eral merchandise store. 36-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28
Motifs Nerverine Pills

The great
remedy for
nervous pros
traffic and
all nervous
diseases Of the
generative Or
+ ri
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28
Report of the Condition

Of the First National Bank OF North Yak
ina, at North Yakima, in the State of
Washington, at the close Of business,
Sept. 7, 1899:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-09
ON MINERS UNION DAY.
The Anaconda Baseball Club VIII Meet
the ID. & NJ. Nine.

Weather permitting, anu the weather is
promising, lovers of good baseball will see
a game on Miners Union day that will
put new life in that favorite sport here.
Anaconda will play the Boston & Mon
tana nine. The Anaconda boys are as
we'll known here as in Anaconda, and it
is known that they are not altogether
amateur. The B. & NJ. boys are said to
be the best going. The Meadervile en-
thusiasts say their team won't be downed
and their bod assertion is believed to be
prompted by something which they are
holding up their sleeves. Besides the B.
& NJ team. which is composed of en-
ployes of that company, the Butte & Bos-
tor boys are collecting together a crack
lot of players 1t is more than probable
that Meaderville will be the baseball head
quarters this year, as Butte proper is
either asleep or affecting Indifference in
the matter of organization. This city is
full of fans and if Miners Union day
happens to be fine there is going to be a
very interesting game of baseball and a
large attendance.
The report that the B. e. NJ. band will
furnish music at the park is premature
The manager of the B. & NJ. team said
last night that they were in no condition
financially to hire the band and that there
would be no music unless it was donated
The teams will be made IN of the follow
ing players:
B. & M.-Murphy, catcher; McDonough.
pitcher: Gallagher, first base; Huber, sec
ond base; Moran. third base; Maye short
stop: Grimes. centerfield Brimacombe
right field; Breslin, left field
Anaconda-Sperry, catcher; King, pitch
er; kilcoyne. first base; Lynch, second
base; Long, third base; Burton, sort stop;
Morris. center field; Inman, right field;
Mcneil, left field.
Manager Frank Collins of the Anacon-
das, has wired Manager C. ]. Parrot, of
the B. & NJ, that his team is in splendid
form and that the boys would be on the
grounds at p. m. ready for the contest
of their lives
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-09
WHOSE BULLDOG.
Mr.. Steele and Mr.. BodabI Each Thought
II Was His.

II Was His.
A civil suit involving some interesting
points and in which the bone Of Conten
ton was a dog reached a settlement in
Justice Nichols court yesterday with
out going to trial Henry Steele and
N. H. Bodahl each owned bulldog.
and the peculiar feature of the case
was that ii was next to impossible to
tell one from the other. Some time ago
Bodahl lost his dog. Not long after
ward he was passing Steele's residence
in North Main street. when. much to his
surprise, he saw his dog in front of the
house. He said nothing. but led him
off. He went to shop which does that
sort of business and had a collar made
and then took the dog home. The dog
seemed to know him and acted so much
at home that he was convinced he had
taken his own property
The tradesman who made the collar
took off the old one and kept it when
the new one was put on. 1t struck him
at the time that he had seen the old
collar before, but he thought nothing of
the matter till one day Steele happened
to drop into his shop. and during con-
versation remarked that he had lost his
bulldog. This recalled to the trades
nan the incident of changing collars
on Bodahl's dog and he inquired the de-
sCription of Steele's dog. He was satls-
fed from Steele's reply that the dog he
had made the new collar for was the
one in question. He hunted up the old
collar and sure enough it turned out
that he had himself made it for Steele.
Steele was told who had the dog and
he brought suit against Bodahl to re-
cover 5000 or his dog. The parties to the
suit appeared before Judge Nichols yes
| terday for a conference. 1t developed
that both plaintiff and defendant could
| produce any number of witnesses who
| would swear the dog belonged to him.
| The conference was perfectly amicable
| and the parties on both sides We're emil
| nently sincere. The only doubt either
| had that he was correct in his posi-
| ton rested in the mind of Bodahl. He
| said he thought the teeth of the dog
| he took up the street were somewhat
| honeycOmbed as the teeth of his dog
| had not been. but when he had noticed
| this he thought he had previously over
| looked it. In all other respects thare
was absolutely 10 difference between
| the dog he lost and the one he found
| However, as there was this difference,
he concluded he and his friends must
| be the ones mistaken and decided to
| give up the dog.
A complaint charging second degree
assault was filed in Justice Nichols
| court yesterday against William A.
! Dixon. who chopped his brother-in-
law, John Ryan, in family squabble
in Dublin gulch night before last. Not
! withstanding that Ryan's face is dis
figured for life and that he has lost the
hearing of one ear forever, he was
about yesterday trying to get the case
| dropped, as he said he had no desire to
| prosecute. n str-
| Judge Harrington rendered his de-
ciSion yesterday in the case against r
c. Slemons for violating the fish and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-09
Live Stock.

Chicago, June S.-There was no improve
ment to-day in the demand for cattle and
prices were no better during the morn
ing. Later, however, they stiffened up
somewhat Choicer grades of cattle sold
at $515m5.5O, common to medium grades,
$5.00@aO5 and fed Westerns. $4.60@5.S0;
bulls, cows and heifers brought $2.0O65.10,
and calves, $42596.5O.. A few Texas steers
were disposed of at s3.65@5.05.
There was fairly good demand for
hogs, sales were mostly at yesterdays
late low figures. Heavy hogs sold at
SO. 60@3 30; mixed at $3.70@3.90, and light
weights at s37O03.90.
Pigs brought $9.30G370 and culs, $500
$3.50. Most sales were at $3.S0@3.87k.
Greatly reduced receipts of sheep to-day
improved the tone of that market, and
with a fairly active demand prices were
a shade better. Choice sheep sold at
s4.65@455. culs bringing $250@3.O0; rams.
$3.Oo935O, and ewes, s325a3.75. Spring
lambs brought S.. 75d6.5O; Colorado wooded
lambs, $5.75m5.s5, and clipped lambs, s35O9
$3.50.
Receipts-Cattle, 1000; hogs, 10000: sheep.
5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-09
FRIENDS OF PAVING WIN
The Council Takes Favorable
Action on Nearly Every Case.
TWILL BE A BUSY YEAR
There VIII Be Lot of Paving After ALI.
Bids Have Been Advertised For-The
Sidewalk Construction Contract
Let to John Mccoy.

BY its action last night the city coun-
Gil has embarked on a large amount
of paving for this season. Owing to the
big fight that has been made against
any paving this season it was believed
that much of the proposed paving would
be defeated, if not all of it. But
after hard fight, the PAYERS won in
almost every contest. The biggest fights
were against paving Wyoming, Ari-
IONA, East Broadway, West Park and
Academy streets and Park alley, but
the paving ordinances passed in all
cases except in Arizona street and Park
alley, where paving was beaten.
Alderman Elderkn said he was OPP
posed to paving in these sections, not
because he was opposed to paving, but
because, as he claimed the majority of
property owners in the proposed dis
tricts are opposed to paving. 1t was
claimed that rs per cent. of the owners
on Wyoming and East Broadway and
IS per cent. of those on West Park
street had declared against paving.
Nevertheless, the paving bills for these
districts passed and the council fixed
June q as the date for receiving bids
for paving.
The following report was received
from the judiciary committee: Your
committee has had under consideration
the petition of j. H. Leyson, receiver
for the reality of the A. j. Davis estate,
in reference to certificate of grade in
front of the property situated on the
north side of Park street and the east
side of Arizona street, in the city OF
Butte, and recommend that said petit
ton be placed on file
Your committee have had under con-
sideration the petition of j. H. Maloney
in reference to special sidewalk assess
ment against property known as Nos.
PIG and 21S East Park street, in the sum
CT S14.67, and recommend that the city
council direct the cancellation of the
last assessment against said property
as prayed for in said petition.
Your committee have had under con-
sideration council bill No. g. a bill for
an ordinance to pave Park alley, in i'm
provement district No. /, and recon-
| mend that the ordinance do not pass.
Your committee have had under con-
sderation council bill No. 5, a bill for
an ordinance to pave Broadway street
in Improvement district No 8, and rec
ommend that the ordinance do pass.
Your committee, having had under
consideration council bill No. g. q bill
for an ordinance to pave Granite street
in Improvement district No. 4, recon-
mend that the ordinance do pass.
Your committee. having had under
consideration council bill No. s. a bill
for an ordinance to pave Park street in
improvement district No. 6, recommend
that the ordinance do pass
Your committee having had under
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-09
SEVEN MORE YESTERDAY.
Reinforced by Another Carload, Which
Is the Last.

Opportunity knocks at every ones
door, but if the door is not opened it
does not wait A chance to better him
self is offered to everyone, but if 1t is
not snapped UP quickly it is lost for
ever. Please bear in mind that if you
wish to avail yourself of the present
opportunity that we, through force of
circumstances, are compelled to offer
you in the way of pianos and organs,
you will have to lose no time attend
ing to the matter. The last carload, con-
tanning % new instruments, arrived at
the Northern Pacific depot yesterday
morning and was promptly unloaded at
the store.
The pianos are being snapped up very
quickly. Two out of the new carload
were sold before they were fairly open
ed up, and after this shipment is dis
posed of there will be none sold at the
present close prices. The assortment is
one more entire and you can find here
a good, durable, sweet-toned instru-
ment, a piano that we guarantee will
hold it's beautiful mellow and sympa-
thetic tone quality for a lifetime and
that cannot be bought in the regular
retail way for less than 1925. You can
get it here now in cases of beautiful
golden oak or fancy mottled walnut for
$1SS and $195 on terms of $40 month.
You can get here now one of the
finest exhibition style cabinet grand
pianos, finer than which no American
piano factory has ever made piano,
and which instruments usually retail
for $650-you can get them during this
sale for 1872. and we will not split hairs
about the terms of payment, either. 1t
is not a case of bankruptcy or being
pressed for money with us, but simply
the necessity to dispose of a surplus
stock of instruments, so that we may be
able to handle all the pianos contracted
for this year and get the benefit
of the additional factory discounts on
the whole years supply Come in to-
day without fail. The store will be open
tonight and every evening during this
sale. Orton Bros, 219 North Main
street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-09

walks for the season were then opened.
The bids Were on walks of the width
of II, 10, 9, s, I, 6. 5, 4 and 2 feet. The
bid of Oren & Bardsen was on the
above walks respectively SO, 4S, 40, AZ,
So. 80. 80 % and is cents: and lumber
at $40 per 1000 feet. The bid of H. M.
Sanfield was g. 50, 40, 46. SO, SO, 27, %
and 15 cents, and lumber a $22 per 1000
feet. The bid of Wall & Cocklin was
81. 81, 40, A, 30, 80, 26, % and IA cents.
and lumber at s22 and $25 per 1000 feet.
The bid of James P. Morris was
81, 81, 46, 441a, 371a. SO, 26, % and II
cents, and lumber at $3.50 per 1000.
The bid of John Mccoy was so. 45, 40,
SO, So, 80, %, 20 and 10 cents, and lum
Der at SIS per 1000 feet. The contract
was awarded to John Mccoy
A communication from the board of
school trustees in regard to the extern
sion of the Galena street sewer was re-
ferred to the sewer committee. The
council then adjourned for one week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-09
BUTTE News.
FOR A GREATER BUTTE
Ex-Governor Richards Wants to
Take In the Suburbs.
THE CENSUS NEXT YEAR
1t Is Desired That the City Should Make
as Fine a Showing as Possible, and
the Way to Do 1t Is to An
mex and Expand.

Ex-Governor ]. E. Richards. who ar
rived home yesterday from an extended
Eastern trip, has launched another boom
for greater Butte. Mr.. Richards is to be
the director for Montana Of the census
to be taken next year, and is DESTROYS of
giving the city its proper showing as re-
CARDS population. Accordingly, while East
Mr.. Richards called on the supervisor of
the census to ascertain if any plan could
be adopted by which the inhabitants of
the heavily populated districts lying just
outside the city could be numbered in
the census as citizens of Butte. He was
informed it could not be done in any
other way than by anneXing these dis
tricts to the city. He will accord
ingly endeavof to inaugurate a movement
in that direction.
In speaking of the matter yesterday,
Mr.. Richards said:
I'VE all remember how Helena distanced
MS in population in the census of 1890
when, as matter of fact, Butte had
several thousand more inhabitants than
the capital. 1t was done by Helena TAX
ing in all the outside districts, while
many thousand people who are citizens
of Butte in everything but the name
were not enumerated as inhabitants of
Butte because they were not within the
city limits. Realizing that the city would
not get its proper rating as to population
unless something could be done to permit
the enumerators to include the people of
these outside districts in Butte's inhabi-
tants. l called on Supervisor Merriam
While in Washington and laid the situa-
tior before him. He told me there was
TO special dispensation, and what l de-
sired could not properly be done: and
the only thing l can see to be done is to
provide for bringing VAUDEVILLE, Center
Vile, Meaderville, etc, into the city be-
fore the census is taken.
"The population of Butte. without refer
ence to the Incorporation lines, | judge
is about 5000 If the people of these
outside places are not to be counted. our
population will fall far below that point
1t is of vital Importance at this time that
these districts should be brought in, for
any added appropriations for the new
federal building will have to be based on
population, and besides the increased
population would entitle the Butte post
office to additional nelp, which is greatly
needed to give the city an adequate postal
service.
.Of course, to accomplish this result,
Vaudeville would have to ,dsncorporate
and. with Centerville and all the other
contiguous territory, come into the city;
but there is plenty of time for it to be
accomplished as the taking of the CEN
sus does not start until June 1st 1900. 7
thinA the matter ought to be agitated till
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-09
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC ny.
Makes Another Reduction in the Excur
sion Rates to Eastern Points,

In order to meet the increasing de-
mand for the excursion rates to all the
principal Eastern cities the Northern
Pacific railway has decided to sell
round-trip tickets on June 5, and IL
and - to the following points: st. Paul,
Mimi, SAP; Minneapolis, Mimi, s42; Du-
luth, Mimi, SAP; Chicago, Ill, $53. SO;
St. Louis, Mo-, $40. so; Omaha, Neb.,
SAP; Sioux City, Iowa, s42; St. Joseph.
Mo-, s42; Kansas City, Mo-, $42; Buff
falo. N. Y, s64 40: Toronto. Ont, $64.40,
Montreal, Que, $6S. 65; Quebec, Que,
$73 90; Ogdensburg, N. Y, $500 sar-
atoga, N. Y, $3.50; Portland, Me-,
s72 SO: Albany N. Y, $6S 80; Philadel-
phia, Pa, $40; Boston, Mass, $71; New
York, $40.
Tickets sold at the above rates will
be good to return up to and including
September 4. Purchase your ticket Via
Northern Pacific and you will enjoy the
ride on the solid vestibuled trains;
standard Pullman first-class and tour
ist sleeping cars and dining car ser
vice on all trains. Reserve your berth
at once. City ticket office, corner Park
and Main streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-09
Excursion June / til and 18TH

Popular excursion to the East via the
beautiful scenic lines Oregon Short
Line Railway. in connection with Den
Yer & Rio Grande and Union Pacific
Perfect service, fast trains, strictly
first class accommodations and atten-
ton.
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Sioux City.
Leavenworth, Atchison or Kansas City,
$4,000; Chicago, $50. SO; st. Louis, $40 so :
Buffalo or Toronto, s64.4O; Montreal or
Saratoga, N. Y, $685.; Quebec Que,
$500; Odgensburg, N. Y, s6S05: AL
bany, N. Y, s6S.65; Portland, Me-,
$72.50; Boston, Mass, $71.00: Philadel-
phia, Pa, $1,000; New York City,
$1,000.
Tickets will be sold June 5th and 9Th
and 18th and 18th, good to return as
late as September 4th. Make your
sleeping car reservations now at NO. 10
East Broadway, Butte. Mont. II. o.
Wilson, General Agent.