davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

At Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre this week the
leaders are Zeno. Carl and Zeno. Jennie Yeamans
Georgia Gardner and Joseph Maddern, Simon
Brothers, Caswen and Arnold Phyllis Allen. con-
traito; Raymond, West and Sunshine, and the
kalatechnosCope To-day's concert, continuous
from j 80 till 1880 p m. has Adolf link Gertrude
Mansfield and Caryl Wilbur, Edna Aug Little
Fred, La Fafalla, Linton and Mcintyre and others
The dramatic feature OF the bill the Palace
this week will be Gertrude Mansfield and Caryl
Wilbur in "Cupids Middleman'; Adolf link will
give his representations, and others are the Two
Judges, acrobats; Francelh and Lewis Fox and
FoXie Nellie Burt. Dave Meters. the Fords and
the kalatechnoscope, To-day's concert, from TIL
1890 p. M lncluGes George Fuller Golden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robyns, the Queens Fan Trio. the two La
nlonts and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

sweeps into the music. Then the theme of Brute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

The concerts by the detachment of the 22d Regi-
ment Band led by Paul Henneberg, are continued
nightly at Terrace Garden. The following pro-
ammo will he given tonight:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

This evening Mr.. Hammerstein gives his first
Sunday concert the Venetian Terrace Roof Gar
den. The best acts of the weekly bill, with numer-
Gus additions, will form the programme The sue
cess of the bill of last week induces the manage
ment to retain the same intact for the coming
week The ladder ascending bicycle feat OF the
johnson Brothers has proved attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

Rentals of cottages for the season recently an
nounced of the Theodore A. Havemeyer estate
Frtedheim, Bellevue and Bancroft ayes TO Heber
r. Bishop, Of New-York; the Lorillard Spancer
villa, Chastellux-ave., to Robert H. l. Goddard:
the Freeman cottage, Tower Top. Belevue-ave
TO William H. Sands and the r. ]. Arnold cot
tage, in Rhode Island-ave., TO Clement c. Moore
summer residence of the late Francis P. Freeman
has been purchased by w. Storrs Wells whose
estate adJoins 1t the south, the price being
more than $4,000 1t Is understood that Mr. Wells
he will erect to replace that burned a short time
ago. removing the present buildings the Free
estate
Charles L. Baker, who is this year occupying one
OF the cottages at Renfrew Park, has purchased a.
tract on the King lands. containing nearly two
acres. and bounded by Helena and Moorland roads
expected to arrive in this country during the first
week in July and will come directly to Newport
where Wakehurst has been put in order for them
Mrs. William Astor has been making notable
improvements at Beechwood. and it Is reported will
entertain extensively this season in honor of her
granddaughter.
Mrs Richard T Wilson, Mrs Ogden Goelet her
daughter and Miss May Goelet are expected to
come at 10 their cottages here upon their ar
rival in New York from abroad. Mrs Goeiet, II Is
said. contemplates entertaining upon a somewhat
elaborate scale this year IN honor OF her daughter
Mrs Francis .. French and Miss Elsie French
Will also come at to their cottage in this city
upon their arrival home from their foreign trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Almertc Hugh Paget, who were ex-
pected at the Henry White villa in Harrison-aye.
early this week We're detained IN New-York by the
illness of their infant daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence III. Mackay who sailed
this week for Europe will return for the months
Of late August and September Newport
Max Miller OF the British Embassy at Washing
ton, Will as usual spend part OF the season here
No date has yet been set for the marriage here
this fall or Miss Harriet Ives Gammell and Thomas
Shaw-Safe. OF England who is now on his waV TO
tFa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22
PARKER.

Miss Connolly from Scotland is the
guest OF Robert Dunn and family this
week.
The Parker Lyceum will not be held
again until March 31st. as it will meet
only every two weeks.
surprise party was given to Miss A..
E. Gibson Monday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen. Music, games
and poetry writing were the order of the
evening.
Mr.. 0. P. Brewer preached very in
teresting sermon to the people Sunday
night. Rev. Campbell was with us but
was not able to preach. Services are
held every other week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22

of the visit Of the distinguished VIM. j..
Bryan to your city. Republicans as
we'll as reformists are manifesting de-
sire to see and hear him.
The Woman's Club gave delightful
reception at the Woodmen's hall on
Wednesday evening Of last week. A
large crowd was present. The program
was of literary and musical nature and
was first-class in every particular. Mrs.
Jaeger made the hit of the evening in
her rendition of Deacon Cadets Wife. "
The Confusion of Tongues" was also
very lauphable. The entertainment
Melted the ladies about $25, which will
be given to the cemetery fund.
1t is current rumor in these parts that
our fellow townsman, ]. A. Orchard, is
after the nomination OF assessor for Yak
ina county at the hands of the reform
party. We know of no one upon whom
the mantle could be bestowed more wor.
thlly, for he is not only an honorable
gentleman but is well qualified for po-
sition of this character. He should be
remembered at the convention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22
BENCHVILLE--MIDE HOLLOW.

Rev. J. U. G. Stiverson closed a series
of meetings at the Wide Hollow school
house last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Anderson from Arkansas has hired
to Dad Harris for the coming month.
Charles Dillon OF the School section
has his eighty-acre tract of land under
the Congdon ditch about cleared.
The people in Benchvile have their
early gardens ready to irrigate and will
DO pleased to see the water running
through their land once more.
We have several bachelors in our
neighborood. Among them are some
very energetic young men, and lady
who wishes happy home better visit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22
ACADEMY ITEMS.

Students at Woodccck Academy are
preparing for the examinations to be
held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day OF this week.
Spring weather brings out the basket
ball and the sunbonnets of the students.
A very interesting party OF twelve
girls, with Miss Dixon, made a trip last
Saturday to the top of the hills border
ing the Ahtanum. Lunch was served at
the top of the hill and mnch enjoyed by
the participants.
Preparations are beiEg made for pub
lie game OF basket ball to be given by
the girls on Tuesday, March 20.
We hear there are preparations in the
air for an Academy picnic to be given
next term at Fossil Cliffs near Soda
Springs.
The students prayermeetin held
Monday afternoons, are largely attended
and are proving efficient in the spiritual
life of the students.
The Amateur Des Bellies Letters liter
ary society carried on by the students is
making rapid progress. Last Friday af-
ternoon the program consisted OF the
mock trial OF one of the students on a
charge of harness stealing. Owing 70
lack OF time the society adjourned before
the trial was finished. These N ceilings
are usually behind closed doors, no pub
lie meeting having been given as yet.
The students are making marked i'm
provements along these lines.
The winter term closes Thursday,
March %, and the spring term will be-
gin March %. Al the students are
ready TO welcome the vacation as rest
from study. Much good work is being
done by them under the efficient instruc-
tors at hand.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22
ARE YOU PREPARED
TO BUY?

If so, we would appreciate a
call. You do not need to be an
expert to trade with us, because
you have our experience and
Judgment back of your selection.
Another great feature which
makes choosing easy is our large
and exclusive assortment. Our
statements are not merely "say
So We stand ready to sub
stantiate them with the solid
merit of our clothing, which is
the only true basis on which to
do business. That we are en-
titled to your patronage we can
easily prove, if you will pay our
store a visit. An inspection is
all we ask. Our high grade
qualities and low prices do the
convincing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22
ZILLAH.

Captain Plumstead and wife of the
Salvation Army have been in this vicin
ity some days. On Monday evening
they held public services in the school
house. They were accompanied by their
stereopticon.
Our fruit growers are taking warning
by the forelock and are not waiting for
orders from the inspector to spray their
fruit trees, but are out thoroughly armed
to wage vigorous war on the insect
pests. We believe that there were no
cleaner orchards in the county than
those about Xillah last year, and this
reputation should be sustained again
this season.
North Yakima will be overrun with
Zilah citizens on the 3lst, the occasion
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
UPPER MCKEE.


Mr.. Deeringhoff has completed his ar.
tesian well and has fine flow of water.
Every body is busy putting in spring
crops.
Mr.. Haines is progressing finely with
the Longevin well and expects one Of
the finest flows in the valley.
Little Arden Gano, a 4-yearold son OF
&. A. Gano, arrived at his grand parents
March 4 from Ohio, in charge of Mrs.
Shannsfst, of Tampico, who has been
visiting in the east for several months
past.
]. II. Conrad has rented the Ernest
Hill property and will move in a few
days.
Conrad Brothers are making prepare
tions TO build on their 40-acre tract and
sink well in the near future.
About $50 OF our people have petit
toned for postotfice for this neighbor-
hood 1t is to be known as Artesian,
and j. H. Gano is to be the worthy post
master,
Pat Foleys time is all occupied in car
ing for Clark 4 Rankins extensive hot
bed, which is heated by artesien water.
The Ley Brothers are clearing and put
ting their land in cultivation.
George Keys has engaged to work for
MIR. Longevin for nine months. BY that
time he can master the French language.
Arthur Longevin says he is going to
have some more French girls imported
to this country
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE
|. H. DILLS & co.

about forty present who congratulated
her and presented her with a fine large
arm chair.
Mrs. James Horn and daughter OF Sc
attic were the guests of Mrs. George Grist
Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Jacobs gave dinner party
Sunday in honor Of Miss Mae Knowles
and Harry Coombs,
Prof Richardson has rented the James
Harvey ranch and is moving there this
week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22

our locality and take q peep in some Of
their neat and cosy little residences.
Frank Kennels has rented Asa
Schwar,ze's place aud has moved among
us.
MIR. Andrew Brandall has located in
our midst.
Mr.. Achipohl is able to be around
again after six weeks seige OF la grippe.
Mrs. Kaufman and Miss Grace Harris
haye each purchased an incubator and
are going into the poultry business.
There will be two weeks more OF school
then the boys and girls will have va.
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Gano and little
grandchild visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. F..
Benson last week
Mr.. Franz from West Virginia was a
visitor in our vile last Monday.
Miss Lille Achipohl visited her parents
the first of the week.
The grass and alfalfa are beginning to
look green.
Hauling water will soon be thing of
the past and we will not be sorry.
The roads are getting dusty, but are in
good condition.
We are expecting the wedding bells to
ring in the near future.
Mr.. Fizell of Tsmpico has leased
twenty acres OF land and moved his FAM
lily to our little vile. With the asss-
lance of his children he has his land al
most ready for cultivation.
Mrs. Charles Druse, Mrs. Brandall and
Mrs. Fizel visited Mrs. Benson Friday
afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22
SCHOOL SECTION.

Hop poles are gong up quite rapidly.
George Grist is having drainage ditch
dug.
ANDY Newbury is running the Wiley
hop ranch.
Charles Swain has rented the Phr oe
Adams ranch.
Jerry Wheeler has rented the old Mis-
sion place and has moved there
Grandma Dillon was given a surprise
party last Friday evening, the occasion
being her 79th birthday. There were
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22
SUNNYSIDE.

The entertainment given by the young
men for the band fund was a success.
All report a fine time.
James Sherwood went to North Yak
ina on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, lately from Col
orado, have bought land on the town
site.
Roland Eby is better at this writing
ard his friends are much pleased.
Miss liable is on the sick list this week
The committee on cemetery have de.
cided to locate it on section Is. There
will be meeting on Monday night to
decide in regard to the best means in re-
gard to the cemetery.
Practice every Saturday night at the
school house. NJ. d. Clark, chorister.
DR.. Harvey has purchased the land
Just east Of Mrs. Cline's cottage near the
school house.
Walter n. Granger, G.. Z. Cline and
Mr.. Coburn OF North Yakima were
guests at the Vandermark hotel last
week.
Mr.. Henry was North Yakima Wis
itor on Wednesday.
A large number OF teams are at work
on the ditch east OF town.
The water has been turned into the
ditch and will be down here some time
this week.
Mr.. Showers has rented Jack Williams
place at Outlook for this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Of Zillah spent
Sunday with our merchant, ]. B. George.
Mr.. Clayton Gordon has purchased
Mr. Georges claim south of town and
will move on same at once.
L. z. Vandermark, the popular hotel
man, is doing fine business. His house
is full every night.
c. Roland, who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. S. j. Harrison for the past
two weeks, left on Monday night for his
home.
VIM. Cloud and wife arrived in town
on Tuesday morning for a visit with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor, lately from Iowa,
have rented w. F. Stobie's hotel and
moved into same on Monday.
Mrs Perry OF Zillah spent Sunday
with her daughter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22
Are.
Are You?

We are preparing to show you
the most complete line of Mems
and Boys Clothing that has ev-
er been seen in this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22

Many are headed toward the Guilland
Hotel these days to try their zoe meals.
The premiums we are giving away
this year amount to $1,000. Coffin
Bros. 2.tf
w. A. Gliding, d. d. S. Up.to-date
dentistry. Office over old postoffice. 40
Hides Wanted-Highest cash prices
paid. H. j. Rand, Columbia Market
North Yakima. 12tf
If you are looking for tea or dinner
dishes, glassware or crockery see the big
stock at Greene's.
Coffin Bros. have taken the agency for
the fine Queen quality shoes. The most
elegant SO shoe in the United States.
Equal to any other s. 90 shoe sold. ct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
TNOBIG HALLS NEEDED
One Wouldn't Hold Crowd to
Hear Bryan.

Montpelier, Vt, Feb. 2-ColOneI w. J.
Bryan arrived here this afternoon. COM
ing from Concord. The ride was a long
and cold one, the thermometer touching
Is below, yet Mr. Bryan, at various
towns, stood upon the platform and
shook hands with a number Of people.
including the Dartmouth COLLEGE bows.
On arriving here he went to the ho-
tel, and a little later he visited the
Dewey homestead, opposite the state
capitol. In the evening he addressed
two audiences, representing in all 5000
people
The first meeting addressed by MI
Bryan was in ArmOry hall. About 200
people were present. Special trains had
brought people here from various parts
of the state. Chief Russell D. Taft
Of the supreme bench and his six asso-
Ciates, all Republicans. sat upon the
platform. Ex-Governor Dillingham; and
Speaker Harlings were also present.
When MI. Bryan appeared he. Wds
given a round of cheers. Mayor Sen
ter introduced Mr.. Bryan. who said
he was surprised to find that il took
two halls in which to hold a Democratic
meeting in Vermont. On the question
of trusts, money and imperialism. Mr..
Bryan adhered 10 his arguments given
in other cities.
After Mr.. Bryan had finished he pro-
ceeded ct once to the opera house,
where over 5000 people awaited him,
and there he repeated in substance his
earlier address, and while talking on
money, asserted that the Republican
party dare not put in its platform the
bill now being presented to congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
SALVATION ARMY MEETING TO GaEB3I7E T11F3S
COLONEL EVANS ADDRESSES A
LARGE CROWD.
Pacific Coast Man iGves Some Of
the Experiences He Has Had In
Sixteen Years.

Colonel William Evans, commander in
chief of the Pacific Coast division. sal
walton army, marshaled his valiant
burghers at the corner of Second South
ard Main streets last evening ana ad-
vanced on the enemy who were packed
like a political primary III the local
Headquarters. No resistance was Of
fered, and the colonel, his dismOunted
staff, bugle blower, standard bearer
and tambOuriue artists captured the
stake like Spion KOp with no casual
ties. The building seemed 70 be her
metically sealed, but despite that triV-
ial circumstance, and q CALLING flank
fire from red hot stove coupled to a
pOnderOus amount of animal heat, the
colonel, his army and supporters sang.
took up collections, and recOunted eX-
peTiences for about three hours
The floor was decorated with a layer
Of saw dust, the side walls with dis
membered Christmas trees. and scrip
tural eXhOrtatiOns in muIti-COlOrod
chalkingS, and the ceiling with Un-
bleached muslin. Acjutant Crawford
besCusht everybody to move close to-
geilheT; you won't get smallpox The
congregation didn't seem to be in a
singing mood until the adjutant threat
ened to turn his VIE loose, t0eQ q gen
erous sprinkling Of unkempt hoodiums
who held forth in the rear of the col
umn let themselves out and yelled like
COmanche Indians. The colonel said he
was thankful for people who could sing
and instituted a plurality of ChOTUseS
by way Of illustrating it.
Captain Parsons said ne had seen the
fire department going down the street
like the British down SpiOn kOp, mad
ly, but not heedlessly, and hoped every
body would go to salvation in Ike
fashion Then he told about a girl who
caught cold because she went to dances.
She passed away with hasty consump-
ton three months later. Then the ad
jutant tried to collect $3.50, but it
didn't 60 with the crowd. They Eeem-
ed saturated with hardUpness. and the
army were not sufficiently schOOled in
chemistry to apply the art Of separat-
ing man from metal 50 $3.50 was the
sum total extracted.
Colonel Evans said he'd been in act
i've service for nineteen years, sixteen
years in eastern cities. and three years
in California. He recOUnted his expe-
riences in various towns just like Evan
geiiSt Oliver used to do, and made APP
peals, filed to the gUnWales with We
hemence and pathOs, TO his hearers to
renOunCe satan and all his works. He
told Of nUmbeTless sad departures from
this world, and wound up his discourse
with the customary eXOrdlum-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
GRAY HAIRS ON A BIG FOOT
CHARLES CAMERON. 81 vrsgs
OLD, had HIS HABITS ON.
Was Found Prone On the Street By
Officer Williams and Proved n Ps
an Old BeSgar.

The pitifuI and unusual sisLt If q
man in his eighty-frs- year SD d.--
that he could hardly stand was ---
messed at police headqu9,eas last even
ing. He was Charles Cameron.
Scotchman by birth, but a profession.
beggar By trade. Officer Jim WUH-s
was walking on ais beat along Sa--.
South. when he ran across th. form e
the old man lying prone ul the SIDE
walk. The officers first Thought H5
that the veteran was sick, but Ibis IDA
was dispelled by the first words l.-
tered. which were I'D the form If
good round curse. SUuu0u.ug tEaG.-
Of a bystaEder, Williams half c4-
the old man to the hall. where bis ..-
dition excited only sympathy
Put him il the bU0E-EFU-e sI--
gested one officer, and that would base
been acted upon had il EIL been ...-..
that the gray-E5irci captive would
have walked away when ha -.t s...-.
Finally, he was put I'm the drunk ..I-.
though the officer didn't Ills. tl .r 3D..
1t was subsequently learned that
Cameron had come from Butte quite
recently, some kindly 4ls.. citizen
paying his fare to get him su- .- -.---
and that he had begged enough money
10 get drunk on early III rle evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
FLED FROM HOME AND JAIL
TWELVE-YEAR-OLD ACCUSED OF
STEALING BRASS DECAMPS.
Eugene White Did Not Appear In
Court-His Companion, Too, Is
Missing-Westward Thsy Went.

Eugene White, the lad who fell into
Officer GillesDieg arms several days
ago, after stealing about S25 worth of
brass from the exterior Of the Oregon
Short Line depot, is believed to be well
on his way to San Francisco. He did
not appear in court yesterday, and a
search for him by the police revealed
no further trace than that he had run
away from home. and was -ginE west.
At the time Of young Whites arrest,
which was accomplished only after a
great deal Of chasing around on the
part Of the officers, he was put in Jail
for a cOuole Of hours. Then his father
went to Chief Hilton and worked upon
the officers sympathy to the extent
that he was allowed to take his son
home, promising to have him present in
court the next afternoon, Wednesday.
Tuesday night, however, the boy left
his parental roof, and that is the last
seen Of him.
White was not the only one imDii-
Gated. There was a boy by the name
Of Brown who helped to steal the brass.
and he, too, is missing. It is supposed
they went out together, and the boys,
being but Il and L years Of age, their
parents are greatly alarmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
TREATIES ARE CONSIDERED.
Senator Warren Refers to Reciprocity
Agreement With Argentine.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The senate in
executive session today took UP The
Hague peace treaty. There was a
brief discussion Of il, but no oppOsi-
ton was developed. The treaty would
have been ratified, but under the rule
II had to lay over twenty-four hours
after being read.
The extradition treaty with the Ar
gentine Republic was also read and con-
sidered, but went over Tor the same
reason as The Hague treaty. During
its consideration Senator Berry of Ar
kansas said there was more impor-
tant treaty with Argentina that the
foreign relations committee had not re-
ported. He alluded TO the reciproc-
ity treaty. He thought that ought TO
be brought before the senate.
Senator Warren of Wyoming, who
opposed the reciprocity treaties, and
especially the Argentine treaty, replied,
saying the Arkansas senator was a
member of the public lands committee,
and that he CWarren) had number
OF bills before that committee that had
never been reported He suggested that
the foreign relations committee should
not be criticised hastily.
Senator Davis explained that there
were many interests iavolved in the
various treaties, and time was neces-
sary for their consideration.