davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-26

W.. KAIULANI DRIvE-Ap
Via M6Xlm1. thy termed. the via Max.
ina Grand Boulevard
anG in itself artistic piece of engineering eas
to all points, also scenic and marine views
exquisite grandeur at every turn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
Ordered Committed Elsewhere.

The revenues Of the sheriff's office
are liable to be materially reduced from
this time on for, according to an order
issued by Judge Hanford, no United
States prisoners are to be confined in
the Yakima county Jail. L. s. Deputy
Marshal Dilley is in receipt OF letter
of instruction from Judge Hanaford
stating that on account of the brutal
treatmentreceiv by some of the United
States prisoners while confined in the
county jail, that hereafter the prisoners
are to be incarcerated either in Seattle,
Tacoma, Walla Walla or Spokane, and
in case of its being necessary to hold
them here for few days for preliminary
examination that they are to be confined
in the city Jail. The United States
allows 60 cts a day for the the board OF
its prisoners, and as there are frequently
twenty or thirty OF them in Jail at one
time this will necessarily make a large
hole in the receipts OF the sheriff. The
order was the result of a statement of a
couple Of the prisoners in the recent
federal court held in Spokane to the
effect that they had been beaten over
the head while held for trial in the
Yakima county Jail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
A Pleasant Social Event.

In honor OF her sister and guest, Mrs
White OF Spokane, Mrs. L. +. Dite-
men entertained few of her friends last
Friday evening. The principal amuse-
ment of the evening was whist, and
prizes were won as follows: First lady ;
prize, handsome china cake plate,
Mrs. Frank IIorsley second, decorated
cup and saucer, Mrs. Albert Congdon.
Consolation prize was won by Mrs. Frank
Bartholet, and consisted OF dish mop,
bearing the lines: -
Though it must be sadly against your
wishes,
You can't play cards, but may wash
Dishes
Gentleman's first prize, morocco card
case with cards and counters, Mr.. Alex.
Miller; second, a book, Baxter's Let
tiers, was won by Mr.. Frank Horsley.
The consolation, won by Mr.. James
Houlton, was a cake saw with the in
scription -
AT playing whist you are no good,
So give it up and just saw wood"
After few hours devoted to the popu-
lar game, Mrs Richards delighted the
guests by the rendition of piano solo
revealing soul OF melody, expressed by
great artistic skill and execution.
Dainty refreshments were served, and
and all voted it most enjoyable occa-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06

sion. The invited guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Guy MacL. Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nestal Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
+. Lesh, Col. and Mrs. Prosser, Mr.. and
Miss Lombard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frank Horsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Congdon, Mr.. and Mrs +. G. Hall, Rev.
and Mrs. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs Alex.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartholet,
DIR. and Mrs. Gum, Mr.. w. l.. Stein
veg, Mr.. James IIoulton, of IIoulton,
Me, and Mrs. Jennie +. White, Of Spo-
kane,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
Both Are Of the Paste Variety, and
Officer White Falls Under the
Blow Of a Burly Bruiser.
A TUSSLE AND A BROKEN JAW
A Bad Man Named Donneiy Landed in Jail,
But Only After Infllcting Heavy Pun
shment on One Of the Police
Officers Of the City.

Some criticism has been passed upon
the heavy expense of the city's police
administration, but those who have
allowed their tongues to wag on this SUBJ
ject know little of the tolls and tribula-
tions of the municipal guardians. They
are all undergrad, yet they are obliged
to deal with the toughest kind of charac-
tiers and frequently their lives are at
stake. With the rapid growth OF the
state the scum of humanity has drifted
to the Northwest, and with the knowl
edge of the prosperity of Yakima many
of these shiftless and desperate bipeds
gravitate to this city.
At the present time there are some of
the toughest cases that can be conceived
who have been trying to find Judgment
here, and the police have been kept busy
in watching them and endeavoring to
move them along. This week an cspeci-
ally hard lot struck North Yakima.
Ostensibly they were peddling diamonds,
of the paste variety, but in reality they
they were up to anything. They begged
and threatened, and on Tuesday night
big, burly rufilan named Donnelly
assaulted a boy in the Chicago
restaurant. Officer White interposed
and soon got fight on his hands. Dom
nelly weighs 200 pound or more, and
when he landed i right hook on VIII
hite's. face -the latter's Jaw was broken
square off and his chin was fractured
The blow knocked the officer down, but
he was soon on his feet and a rough-and-
tumble fight ensued. White had his
man down and was giving him what he
deserved when Marshal Grant and Police
man Liggett appeared and marched the
desperate, kicking and swearing, to the
! city jail.
The most that can be done to Donnelly
is to hold him on the charge of assault
and vagrancy, but the punishment hardly
| fits the crime. The same gang to which
Donnelly belongs, and they were seven
in number, have been camped near the
stockyards, where they held up num-
Der OF sheepmen. Officers Grant, Lig-
gett and Mulligan made raid on them
early Wednesday night and gathered in
three, and later on made another raid
and pulled a couple more.
Officer Whites Injuries were dressed
by DR.. Gorden, who says the fracture is
a very bad one. The patient is now at
his home and says he will give no more
OF the hobo fraternity an opportunity to
land on him as soon as he is able to
again be on duty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06

For fine meerschaum or brier pipe,
suitable for a Christmas present, call at
The Elite, Second street. AZ
Buy your winter Overcoat at Coffin
Bros, and get the matched team, set of
harness and top buggy free. As
The Royal steel range is as good as
the best and better than many. Drop
in and see what Mcconnell has to say
about them. As
Statuary in natural colors at Schinde-
lers. AZ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06

Warm goods from the Fair store stock
at 60c on the dollar at Coffin Bros. As
For fine meerschaum or briar pipe,
suitable for Christmas present, call at
The Elite, Second street. AZ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06

Talk about iron beds Mcconnell has
as full line to select from as can be
found in the city; and people do say
his prices are always right. As
An Enterprise meat chopper IN your
house would save lots of labor. $1.6O
will get one at the Wallace-Coburn
Hardware Comparative have other
styles also. AZ
Elegant dress goods go cents on the
dollar, from the Fair Store stock.
Coffin Bros. 4S
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
1t Will Be Held In This City Next Week. and
Splendid Program Has Been Arranged.

The committee of the Yakima Com
mefcial club, consisting of DR.. p. Frank,
+. c. Hall and A. b. Cline, to whom
was delegated the making of the re-
quired arrangements for the holding of
a two days session OF the Farmers In
stitute in North Yakima, on Friday and
Saturday, December II and Is, have per-
formed their duties well, and farmers,
stockmen and dairymen, as well as 9TH
ers interested, are invited to attend the
various sessions, which will be held in
the large store room in the Lowe block
formerly occupied by the II. II. Schott
Co. The following program will be
carried out by members of the faculty Of
the Washington Agricultural School of
Science and experimental station at
Pullman:
DECEMBER IA.
10 a. m,-Principles OF Orchard Man
agement. .. ........S. W. Fletcher
! a. m.-Prunes ......J j. 4. Balmer
| 80 p. m.-Methods of Controlling
Insect Enemies and Dieeases Of Or.
chard and Garden. ;. w Fletcher
2 80 p. m.-Selecting Trees for Or
chard Planting 49,. j. A. Balmer
DECEMBER 10.
10 a. m.-Why are Pears Neglected?
...... ...................J j. A. Balmer
II a. m.-Feeding Dairy Cows .......
............ ..... w. }. Spillman
| 80 p. m.-Crops for the Dairy Farm
Observation-Disclosures. W. J. Spillman
2:30 p. m.-The Art of Landscape
|. Gardening Applied to the Planting
k'sand Care of Home Grounds .
Observation-Disclosures. w. Fletcher
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
Wall Paper Cheap.

Twenty-cent grades. l5c per roll
Fifteen-cent grades. ..... Toe per roll
Fifty-cent grades ..... Soc per roll
For double rolls
Closing out present stock (Which was
all new this year. to make room for new
spring goods
4s-ti MErcALF's PAINT STORE
Team, harness and wagon for 1925 at
T. L. Harrison's Tent Secondhand
Store. 4s-ti
For sale or Rent-Fine stock and
dairy ranch ON Natchez. For particulars
address f. NJ. Williams, North Yakima,
Wash. 4S-tf
For Sale-Mileh cows At all times also
orders taken Tor large lots on contract.
K. NJ. schanon, 270l Sixth avenue.
Tacoma, Wash. 46-it
For Sale-Tracts Of land from five 10
twenty acres on Mob Hill. Good water
right. Choicest home locations in
Yakima county. Enquire Of
45-it d. l.. Druse, Mob Hin
strayed or Stolen-Grav team, weight
100 each, horse foot brand Reward
ior information or return Address
Theo. Weisberger, North Yakima. ~
East of School Section sc, at II.
Sanders gallery yon can get IS fine
Kalitype cabinets for $3.50 And
with every 81 80 invested will
give you one dozen nice stamp pict-
ures as a premium. Satisfaction given
or money refunded. Baby photos
free 4l.la-t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06

Closing out present stock (Which was
all new this year. to make room for new
spring goods.
4s-t1 MErCALF's PAINT STORE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

1 that the country did not declare for imperialism, and are maintaining the propaganda with all their form CT zeal. The same may De said of the trusts. The people have giren Mr. Hanna no mandate to protect the trusts, for he assured them that there were not any within the mean ing of the jaw,
 "Such arguments as these are good in logic, but bad in politics. The game of politics is not played according to the rules of logic. but by the principles Of addition, divis ion and silence. Hence the winners, finding themselves in complete con- trol, will contend that they have re- ceiyed mandate to do as they like, it is easy eaougg to find 8 mandate, either in the platform or in the speech of som3 Republican orator. The logical mandate of the country will nave very little to do with the matter In 1896 the unmis- takable mandate of the people was TO look after the money question. The Republicans preferred to put up the tariff at q called session and left the money question to the next con- gress. h 1888 the mandate was to maintain the existing tariff, but they made d higher one. A few lines In the platform about silver were ac. cepted az mandate to pass the Sher- man silver purchase act, whi'h was done before even the tariff bill was passed. yet silver was in no sense an issue that year m the states that elected Mir. Harrison,
 "It is apparent, therefore, that the mandates of the people will be inter- preted for the next two years to be whatever may please Republican congress and a Republican president. After that there may be q change in one branch of congress which will. # accomplished, put an cad to par tisan legislation, though it canot md O what will have been re enact ed.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25
"A PAIR OF TRAMPs,

"A Pair of Tramps" will be seen at the opera house Thank seiving night, Nov. 20. and the Atlanta Gonstitu- tion of Oct. IT says:
 Probably the most novel adyer- tislbg scheme that ever hit our vi- lage was the street band of "A Pair of lramps." Where they came from was hard to tell; some on wagons. some out of allies, some seemed to just drop down. It was rare rich treat. and the selections they played after getting together was the talk of the town At 7:15 every seat in house was sold and standing room was at premium. The show in it. self was a hummer, it being a con- tinuous performance of about two hours and a half of pathos. songs and elegant and refined up to-date speeialties.
 The parade of the Tramp BaGd at 1on is one of tue best and funniest ever seen in Pine Bluff. Seats now on sale Prices, 50 and 75 cen ts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25
No Insult Intended

Philadelphia Record: While his meal ga6 being served on Saturday night to a West Walnut street exquisite, whom the excessive expenditures of Christ mas week had reduced to cheap res taurant, he showed displeasEre with the manner in which things were served. The constant rattle of dishes on the hard tables and the believing of the walters as they announced their orders to the cooks at the end of the room made him nervous. When the busy waiter deposited his order before him the young man began a fusillade of reproach on the substantial but homely Yiands. "Do you call that a veal cut tet?" he demanded of the waiter. why, such a outlet as that is an in. suit to every self-respecting calf In Bucks county" The waiter hung his head for moment, but on recovering himself, said, in tone of quiet apoi- ogy: T really didn't intend to insult tou. sir. g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25
 rtttIa Sttontions.

If husbands only realized what thu little attentions mean to their Wives there would be many happier unions. II Is not the cost of gift that makes It nrecious to the recipient. A tiny bunch of yiolets brought home at night oeto- kens the thought given to her even while business occupies his attention. The most trifing souvenir of wedding or birthday anniversary becomes s' sentiment underlying its profrering Women may be foolish, they may oe all heart and very little reason, put the man who understands their nature and caters to 1t Is sks one who stands higher in their estimation than the one who acts as thsugh all they cared about was material comfort given with my sort of brusquerie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25
Lady Churchin's Wit.

LAay Randolph Churchill has inher- ,ted the wit of her father, Uncle Lar ryo Jerome, as she demonstrated upon one occasion 10 an eminent British politician. He was somewhat annoyed at the campaign she had made. and said: "I really don't understand, ma- dam, why or how it is that American ladies refuse to enter political life in their own country, but overwhelm us here In England" That is because you never travelled in the states. The men there are so intelligent and patriotic that they do not require the services of our sex as an educating force. ."-Ths Argonaut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25
-VERDlC

CourieFJournaI inquiries,
 was the verdict?" and then Ras to answer the inquiry. "At @identlal election of this year Zgere several matters in dis says the Journal. For the lne in many years the tariff 2ot in 1t. There was, indeed, alng said about it in the de- ghut people did not divide on "a country refused to rebuke &age of the atrocity known EDlngly bill, but nobody insist me0larly that it should, The
 s recognized that other ques immediate interest had Nd the tariff to the rear. The was |Ras true with the people four |@o, but the Republican candi- Rr the presidency tried for as @ to make it the paramount N year the Democrats declared @perlalism was the para mount M ne Republicans, however, M accept it as such. To a sAtent they denied that there N such issue, though they dl. '4 '4he action of their party with W Ne to the new possessions as 1 they could. They won the
 all events. The prosperity spuntry contributed largely to nut in D large part of the N and especially in the east, 2peS question was mainly ra-
 fhatit won many thous- z Sotes for Mckinley there is ~ ' 10 doubt. Then, there was *tlon of trusts, which cut # aple figure, though the Re
 ls did not make a square is-
 ' Though friendly enough gusts to get their money for
 n purposes, they did not
 gay generally that trusts are
 ihgs. A few of them said so,
 iha1ority preferred to hedge.
 Y then, was the mandate of
 lefy to the Republican party? pc said that it it was to pre-
 Y gold standard, for the Re ls tried to make that the
 ue, and the people voted with put how about imperialism?
 country declare for that?
 no Republican can consist
 that it did. for the leaders aFty said there was no such
 nat 1t was a trumped-up
 that there was nothing in.
 as Senator Hoar, the leader
 anti-imperialists, on the Pof Mckinley, doing all he
 promote hls election. Many
 ioW-anti-im periallsts In the
 ' ranks are now coutending
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

voice ls one OF exquisite charm and expression
put lacks strength and volume. II is a pity
that so delicate voice should run the risk Of
being dangerously wounded in premature at
tempts to dominate the orchestra and chorus of
the Grand Opera
Mile. Charles and Mile. Soyer both made their
debuts in "AIda"-Mue. Charles in the title role
and Mile. Soyer as Amneris. Mile. Soyer HIS
the advantage of an imposing stature. Her
sonOrous mezzo-soprano voice. particularly
pleasing in the lower notes, is admirably suited
to Verdis music. and seems to fulfil tie re-
quirements of the National Academy Mile
Charles sang with captivating grace and sym
pathy Her voice is fragile and delicate
scarcely powerful enough for the Opera Her
extreme nervousness was betrayed by her oc-
casionally singing out of tune.
At the Opera Comique Clicks "Orphee" was
revived for the occasion of the debut of Mile
Gerville-Reache. Mile. Gerville-Reache is q
creole of dark olive complexion and of massive
almost masculine-frame and stature Her
father is modest government Official and her
uncle Is the well known Deputy from Guada-
loupe. Mile. Gerville-Reache has a voice com
posed of two registers indifferenty connected
with each other. The high notes are of re-
markable purity the mediums are weak and
the lower notes are not always agreeabIy no
norous. She has undoubted dramatic in
stinct, but does not seem able to impart to the
character she impersonates the full measure OF
qualities that she evidently feels for it, In spite
Of the applause accorded her at the Opera
Comique, it would have been wiser to select for
her debut less exacting role than that Of Or
phee- M CaTree, however. Is confident that in
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

of NJ. Gerville Reache, French Deputy from
Guadalupe, at the Opera Comique; Mile. Adler.
American. who has adopted for the stage the
transparent pseudonyme of "Relda," also at the
Opera Comique; Mile Devair, who made her
debut at the Theatre Francais in the terribly
exacting character of Hermione, in Racine's
"Andromaque" and Mile. Luce Blum, an Amer
lean. who appeared in the leading role in lie
Droit de Tuer'' at the Theatre des Mathurina
To these may be added Mile Chasles, the youth
full premiere danseuse of the Opera Comique.
These young women are scarcely out of their
teens. None of them are over twenty-three and
consequently, like happy nations. they far
have but little history. 1 have refraned from
noting in succession the appearance of these
promising artists. but shall endeavor to sum-
Marie their various qualities and talents with
impartial justice. and without causing them any
unnecessary heartburning.
Mile. Hatto. who obtained the first prize for
singing at the Conservatory of Music last sum-
mer and whose appearance on Friday at the
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

Mile. Gerville-R6ache he has a cantatrlce des-
tined to widespread popularity.
Miss Adler, the young American who, as
Mile Relda," has just secured wen deserved
success as a vocalist at the Opera Comique In
a revival Of ''Lakme," promises we'll. and when
she becomes completely mistress Of her notes.
will have before her brilliant career.
Much interest was taken by Partisan theatre
goers in the debut Of Mile Delvair. the winner
of the first dramatic prize at the Conservatory.
who recently appeared at the Theatre Francais
as Hermione in 'Andromaque," on the occasion
OF the 2G0th anniversary Of the birth Of Racine
Mile. Delvair has a good presence, an excellent
voice and delivery and possesses great dramatic
energy She acquitted herself admirably in the
great scene where HeTmiOne launches her inn
precation at the head of Pyrrhus Her inexperi-
ence painfully apparent at times. from the
manner in which she walked across the stage.
Mile. Devair, however seems to possess unmis-
taxable talent and it is likely that much will be
heard of her when her qualities shall have had
time to ripen. She is only twenty years old.
The manager of that bright and amusing little
playhouse known as lie Theatre deS Mathu-
rims" has found in Mile. Lucie Blum. a young
American who has studied in Paris, and whose
French is pronounced faultless. an actress who
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

back from the forehead, and fastened in simple
knot on top Of the head Mile. Hatto has the
walk stature and magnetic presence of an
ideal tragic actress. She is somewhat taller
than Nine. Eames. The intensity Of her dra-
matte expression recalls some of the best efforts
of Nine. Caron. Now about her voice. Through
the courtesy of Nj. Theodore Dubois, director of
the Paris Conservatory of Music, the writer was
present last summer when three of the present
debutantes-Mes. Hatto, Charles and Soyer-
competed for the prizes in singing At the end
of the competition NJ. Dubois remarked: THE
incipient prima donna of my dreams-One des-
tined for the National Academy of Music, en-
dowed with a voice of power and compass
capable, so to speak, of causing the very hang
ings Of the boxes to vibrate and tremble-has
not yet come to our conservatory. These young
women. whose talents unquestionable. are
better adapted to singing Glick or Mozart at
the Opera COmique than for appearance on the
vast stage Of the Paris Opera House"
All three Of them have, nevertheless, been en-
gagged at the Opera. Notwithstanding the en-
thusastic reception accorded to Nile. Hatto's
rendering Of Brunehild-a reception that almost
attained the proportions Of a triumph-a consci-
entous critic cannot but feel that NJ Theodore
Duboiss verdict was correct Mile. Hatto's
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

It is becoming more and more evident "a,
Miss Maude Adams win not be allowed ~ -
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

UP OF SUCCESSFUL DEBUTANTEs.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

opera as BrunehId was so successful as to in
duce Figaro" to refer to her as Ia grande
princesse lyrique de demain," is twenty years old
and unites in her person physical advantages and
dramatic qualities not presented by any of the
lyric actresses now singing on the Paris stage
Mile. Hatto was born at Lyons. She was edu-
Gated at the Municipal Public School. and OBJ
tained there a gold medal for proficiency in
athletic exercises. When quite a child she used
to play in the studio of Puvis de Chavannes
who was also a native of Lyons and in the
superb plastic correctness of the attitudes and
gestures of Brunehid may detect traces of
the great masters influence Mile. Hatto is
1.-THE, graceful and finely proportoned. Her
large. coal black eyes are full Of expression and
surmounted by heavy Grecian eyebrows seem
created especially for the stage. Her hair is a
lustrous black and abundant 1t Is worn drawn