davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
NEW YORK CENTRAL.

HARLEM DIVISION.
e12 A. NJ and 3S5 p NJ Daily except sunday. u
Pttsfeld; sundays only at eeo A. NJ
Pullman : all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket offcea fl3. 2st 1919 broadway, =
Union So W.. 275 Columbus Ave-. 133 West i25th ST.
I2Sth St f3sth -tations New York. 3SS and 80
Fulton ST and Broadway. r d. BrOOklvn-
TelaphonA 3stn York Cab
Wastcott Express
EDGAR VAN ETTEN GEORGE n. DANIELS.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
Railroads.
NNSYLVANIA
RAILRoAD.

~ ~ II ~ I u u 4x4v LII
RAIIRoA
srayIoTs sN6 It foot q WEST TwESTYsTHIRp srREEr
Is The ieavina time AMe ffqL1Snh rom sras.T na
hat siSen stsssss S. l.. , i've MINUTES later than
sss a. M asAsse4 ssef Tnsrs
Cars New York Sleeping Car Pitsoufg %
s2. a. w. No FasT eSsTsfs iNr e PtsSgss
oSs FESNsTLyaIa slf S5yefpd
ya,,on Cars Saso Gevaaaa SH Folsd d0a cacn Gnssf
1S5 r ~ THIcAeo e'Etb aNb 8 L99s @5Tis EXPRESS
cSIcar0 roieS9 louisville via cncinnat Indianapolis
"'5. r. W ST. Louis EXPEESs.-For Pittssurg md
Ss5 = WESTERN SHi sRsnns G1E Chicago For
1S 3 PAciFIe E2PRfss 2Plas S.- pittsou-s and
Su'f siansesf a1r Ssyssnd .Sp sSeP
OF fttsourg. Cleveland. Nashville (via Gin
-. MAsHiNGToX AND THE SOUTH.
sBssS5osss e2TaHa. sDa9s s1Tss sals 3 NJ 3
Dining Carr 4.55 (Dning Carr 925 p M IL 10 nisht
sSay SS SS 10 50 Dining Carr m y So O. Is
Ia1o 4,Sh SS dining Carr. 455 dining Can 925
soTIHE1:N RAILwAY.-Express. a25. 425 .. m I2 10
ATLANTIC =, & COAST LINE--ExDress s55 a. m and rs
sEaB1ARp IaIsI9 Ar, AIR LINE sAILwAY and Met
NoRF@I,K or or; AND WESTERN RAuwAY-For Memphis
cI5ESAPF 7I,EE WE e ONO RaiLWa@-ss5 a. m and ass
FOB OLD POINT COMFORT end NoRFoLK-75s a m
ATTATT1Sss teiTyo @rT1 sd p m daily ..,, s,r.
eGhronEh Eestihuled Trains. Buffet ParIor Cars and
CAPE. May - -
1rs se S !2T s,sr rsa2s5 s RsiT1ad % t.q g a.
p m 1f-cr f % ~ q SUTeys sss s a. s IN 20
q M 1850 ~. 2.4O 4en and 5 ~ .. m sundays.
"a or..s-... FoT rHu..nEIrHrs,
NsSe7 H1A f'N-tandt Streets. AcN 12S. 7ss.
-, 60. a"' q = Pen7a. It-'itei ~ 10 Deshrosses
80 Cocf7@t Srrestz 10 an DINING 1055 Dining
'4~N 0@N Z. reS5. 70 CTasN-~ssAs nd
Ft-eetz 22op- = 2JJ 49l 25 Dining Carr,
Nf7tnE IN
y on = - MGR. Sun7avS. 9 N. rs mo coaches).
ga So a25. ~ 0im.efN. 9sN. mss Dining Carl
.: - 20 30 Dining Can. Rps. 5S AS. Dining
oHrf. 80 (Diang can. 5.55 Dining Carl 755, SIS.
S55. . % n. 70. 70 NIGHT
Ticket offices Nos 4G 1874 III Broadway;
192 Fifth Avenue (beI1w 22d St.l:
rwe1tythr1 Street Station. and stations Of Des-
hrosses and COrtlandt
street 9S Broadway and PENNSYLVANIA Annex Station.
ttrcokyn station Jarsev 'itv The New Transfer
COMPANY will call for and check baggage from hotels
Prd residences through destratiou
Telephone 94 Eighteenth Pennsylvania
road cab Service.
J. 3. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD
General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A their Uptown Office No 12i2 Broadway.
door O'Clock n. advertise
nents following branch Offices regular
office until o'clock y. M .S4 sth-aVe,
cor 23d-st: I52 6th-ave. 12h-st Nacys 6th-ave
West 4ad-st near 6th-ave 90 East 14th-st 257 West
f59 East 41th-st.; 1fSS
al ave between T6th and nth SITS 1Ge6 3d-ave. near
cIstst lies s9th-st: 100 Tremont-ave
s25 Bleeeker-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
The statistical position Of Brazilian coffee is as follows:

RiO-Coffee market firm; No Rio 4S775 exchange
12d receipts 1000 bags cleared for the United States
2O0 bags cleared for Europe 1000 bags; stock 257oo0
bags
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

Coffee -Santos-Coffee market firm; good
Santos 4S4o0; receipts 11O00 bags GS9 o0l
bass Henaburgcoee market opened :. pig higher; At
2:3o i2Gss pig higher; sales. 1000 bags
HavreCoee market opened Irregular. = higher;
y = franc higher; & quiet and unchanged,
$50 m advanced L franc, total sales % eco bags.
January - July ......-..-......39OO %
February 50 August
September
April 80 October ........-..
May November 90
December 90
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
central n. R. Of new JERSEY

Stations New York. Liberty Ferry
(time from South Ferry five minutes earlier than below.
/ noted.
| Week days.l sundays
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
MAlME STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

uUIJUIHN : y ] T7EIITUNJ 'TVU WyHWUU INV 70
DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE.
connecting with al railroad and steamship lines to all
Summer resorts Steamships 'Horatio Hair and North
star Ready business July 1st) Leave New
Pier 81 East River. Pike Street Tuesday,
Thursday. SATURDAY P. VI. Extra service during
July and August leaving Monday and Friday Steamers
fitted with modern for the comfort
and convenience OF passengers Ticket Office 200 Broad
way, corner Eeade Street. General office New Pier
90 Ho-ati9 Han. General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

C,LARK'S $3.50 Excursion 10 Europe by S s.
CITY OF Rome" s.4I3 tons June @Oth. with at
tractive $40 side trip Rhine.
SlOO Italy extension. Some choice $50 SIS
sale on city Hf Rome June 29th for only.
Grand Oriental cruise ered
s. Celtic. the largest steamship in the world "a
F. c. CLARK. III B'way n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

PED ID LINE
For La Guayra. Puerto Cabello Curacao and Nara
caibo via Curacao-Calling also San Juan P. r
From Roberts Pier Brooklyn.
s. 3 PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. June
= = tAEsA'- SATURDAY June ID. noon
These vessels have superior accommodations
BOULTON BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers. 1855 Front-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

From New.York Wednesdays Fridays Y; and ss;urdays
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 70 al
points Texas Colorado. Arizona. California. Mexico.
&c. Georgia. Florida. &c: Deghtfu Excursions
Write for 60-pagc Pocket Guide Cmaled freed
C HI MALLORY & co. Gen Agts- Pier 20 E. R.. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

For Porto [2f@Oa
Steamships the RED D. LINE sail for San |
direct follows.
;. s. .Sa turday.
5. :. CARACAS Saturday, June IS.
freight or passage apply
ROCLTON. Bill IS 4 DALLETT.
General Managers. t35 Front-st.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

Some OF the people of Yakima City
have taken it into their heads to boycott
THE HERALD for its agitation anent the
looping OF North from the name of
this city. This is a mistake on the part
OF the good people of Yakima City, for
they cannot realize how miserable THE
HERALD feels over their action. 1t is
not the purpose of this paper to hurt
Yakima City, nor is such the purpose of
any one in this city; neither is it the
purpose to discredit them for wishing to
stick to the old and aboriginal name of
this valley that has made it famous
throughout the whole country ever since
the white man has had to do with it..
What the people OF North Yakima de-
sire is to get rid of the ANNOYANCE the
use OF North causes them in a purely
business and commercial way; and Yak
ina City IS wrong to protest against
only one OF the elements that enters
into the scheme. Everybody in North
Yakima Is with THE HERALD in its agi-
tation OF this matter, and it proposes to
keep pounding away until something is
accomplished.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In Foreclosure of Tax Lien.

IN fOTeClOSuTe Oh lax Lleus
In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
8. e. Aumiller. Plaintiff.
Maud A. Cove. Defendant.
The state OF Washington to said Maud A.
You are hereby notified that |, 9. =. Aumiller.
numbered 6O7. issued on the oath day OF Octo-
Der, A. b. 1901, by the county OF Yakima, state
ee 81 ssh
then due and delinquent for taxes for the years
fSs4 and 1895, together with penalty interest
SHs rel 81 Ss
and particularly bounded and described as fol-
sSe city I Ct NcfS W allow
according to the oficial plat thereof OH Ole and
Of record In the once Of the county auditor Of
have paid taxes assessed against said property
Taxes for the year 1885, amounting to s2ss.
oath day Of October. 1901 taxes for the year 1898
@ p :Se me
to $1,4s, paid on the oath day Of October, 1901;
taxes for the year 1900. amounting to 1910. paid
paid on account Of said Certificate Of deiin.
quency numbered COZ, $l3. S. All OF said sums
SO paid bearing interest at the rate OF fifteen
said certificate Of delinquency bearing like
rate of interest from date of issue respectively.
And you are further notified that win apply to
the Super! Tor Court OF the state OF Washington,
In aud for said county, Tor Judgment foreclso-
ing my lien against the property hereinbefore
mentioned, aud you are hereby summoned to
first publication of this summons. to wit: with
within sixty days after the Goth day of Novem-
Der, 1901. exclusive of said first day of publica
ton. and defend this action or pay the amocnt
due; and in case of your failure so to do judy
ment will be rendered foreclosing said lien for
certificate of delinquency, taxes, penalty in
terest and costs, against the lands and
premises hereinbefore mentioned, &C.
cording to the demand of the
complaint herein, which has been filed with
the clerk of the above entitled court. Any
pleading or process may be served upon the I'M
dersigned attorney for plaintiff at the address
hereafter mentioned. S. Z. AUMlLLER,
Wv. P. GUTHRIE, Plaintiff,
Attorney for Plaintiff Ait
p. o. address. North Yakima, Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
GIVE THANKS /

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving day,
by proclamation of the president and
governors of the different states, and
everybody in the land should give
thanks for the great prosperity that has
come to the nation. In no part OF the
Union should the people be more
thankful than in the part watered by
the Yakima river and its tributa lies.
The blessings of bounteous harvest
has fallen to every one embraced within
this territory, be he Indian or be he
white man. Every one, who has had it
in his soul to do so, has profited by the
prolific benefaction of nature, and
through the means brought to his SER
vice by outside influences. Nature has
been prodigal in all its workings. Great
crops have been grown and harvested T;
an unprecedented demand has been
maintained for the products of the soil
new homes have been established with
unequaled sincerity by an industrious
and worthy class Of people; new land
that was once barren and worthless has
been brought under the spell and magic
of the husbandman and made to pro-
duce bountifully; and above all there
has been steady and upward trend in
the political and social condition of the
people of this valley. And why should
they not be thankful? They live within
a gorgeous vale OF Ardelan, where all
that is required to bring forth the gold
and jewels is touch from the wand of
the honest and industrious. Give
thanks
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Camille" To Morrow Night.

Theater-goers of this city should con-
graduate themselves that the talented
emotional actress Miss Eugene Blair
has decided to put on Camille" at Lar
sons Theater Nov. %. 1t is said that OF
all the great actresses who have essayed
the part OF Camille none, aside from
the immortal Bernhardt, have received
more genuine and unanimous praise
than Miss Blair. Miss Blair is so well
known to patrons OF the drama that an
enumeration OF her talents is unneces-
sary. She is supported by very fine
company, and should fill the theater to
overlooking.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

( George Stacey and Walter Tuesley
spent last week on the reservation hunt
ing ducks. They killed IS fine birds,
and report that ducks are vey numerous
in that locality. The season for goose
hunting is about over, the cold weather
driving that bird southwark. From now
on for week or two yet duck hunting
will be excellent on the reservation and
surrounding country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drury of Ia
coma were visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Rand last Friday. They
were on their way home from England
and stopped to get their little boy, who
stayed with his grand parents during
their absence.
George L. Allen, member of the fire
committee of council, and Fire Chief G..
M. Hauser went to Ellensburg the first
OF the week to meet party who had a
team of horses to sell that would be suit
able for the fire department, but they
did not buy.
The following party came over from
Fairhaven last Friday to look after
homesteads in the southern end of the
county: M. ]. Harrison, J. H. Lark,
Thomas Campbell, James Haine, L. Tun-
ison and James Briggs.
The Schubert Symphony club will give
a concert in this city in Larson's theater
on the 18th Of December. under the aus
pices of the Epworth league.
A. G. Plummer of the Northern Paci-
fic Land department was here last Fri
day and Saturday adjusting some prop
erty sales.
Lost-Between North Yakima and the
Selah valley about the 23d of October, a
black plush cape. Suitable reward for
leaving same at this Office. 47-lt
Don't lose valuable animal if sick or
injured but consult Guy MacL. Richards,
Veterinary surgeon. Office at Sloan's
Drug Store. Att
A. j. Mulhollan went to the Sound
last Saturday to remain short time for
the benefit of his health.
Wanted-Two young men, we'll ac-
quainted with the city. Call at Yakima
Tea Co., IL South First street
NJ. L. Cochran was up from Sunnyside
last Friday.
Mrs. E. L. Davies returned Saturday
from Spokane.
Don't miss the grab sale at Keene's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

November % Thanksgiving night has
met with flattering success wherever it
has been produced. To say that the
play is from the pen that gave us "Why
Smith Left Home" "What Happened
to JONES'" and Rudolph and Adolph,"
is all that is needed by way of recon.
mendation. 1t is only necessary to add
that Mr.. Beresford has with him very
talented company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Lester Pearine was in from Fort Sim
coe Monday.
Blacklegging vaccine at Taft & Taft
Full stock, all sizes.
The little boy OF E. F. Croker is very
sick with fever.
r. R. Milligan and w. II. Color were
up from Mabton on Sunday.
Joseph Mondon and wife and George
Jackson We're in from Tampico this
week.
j. l.. Stackhouse was among the
county seat visitors from Zillah last
Friday.
jay Lynch and wife of Fort Simcoe
spent Sunday in the city on their way
to Portland.
F. Walden, VIM. Roberts, Bert Parton,
and F. A. Williams were visitors from
Toppenish on Monday.
DR.. Hall of this city has opened a
branch office in Sunnyside and will visit
that place on the End and 18th of each
month.
Elmer Pierce went to Portland last
Saturday in compliance with telegram
saying that one OF his children was not
expected to live.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Richard Morris and Miss Matte
Woods and Louis F. Tearce and Miss
Nellie Teyecke.
E. s. Ieates had sewer and water con-
nections made to his lot adjoiniong city
hall on Front street. 1t is his intention
to put up building there next spring
A. Johnson of Fruitvale has Just COM
pleted a contract for supplying and
erecting large number of sign boards
for Wyman x Fraser in the valley adj
jacent to North Yakima.
In the superior court OF kittitas county
last week W. r. Crawford, charged with
killing q. V. HUM, was found guilty Of
manslaughter. J.. NJ. Cir charged
with killing sam Keel, was acquitted.
A landslide on the mountains caused
a long delay in the trains from the west
last Friday and Saturday. The 3 p. m /.
train OF Friday did not arrived here till
$ p. M and the 2:l0 a. IN. Saturday did
not arrive till 80 p. m.
W. A. Bell and his friends, Mr.. bigger
OF Seattle and the Doud brothers Of
Buckley returned fiom their goose hunt
in Horse Haven today. They had ex-
cellent succtss and brought home bag
OF fine game.
George Darkow arrived here last Fri
day from Crookston, Mimi, among the
other Immigrants who come to the
Northwest. He is here to look up a
farm for his father who will move with
his family to this valley. He said that
100 people have left Crookston for the
Yakima valley and by next spring sew
eral hundred more will have come.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

"The Royal Italian Band is undoubt-
eddy the greatest musical organization
of the century, and Yakima theater pa
irons will have an opportunity Friday,
November 80, of listening to the great
masterpieces OF music produced as they
have never been produced before.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
Killed 81 Sheen.

A freight train ran into a band Of
sheep at the crossing below Yakima
City last Saturday and killed 81. The
engine was derailed and it was several
hours before the tracks were cleared.
They belonged to Charles McAllister.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

The Sunnyside sun was six months
old on Nov. 10. Judging from the ap-
pearance Of the sun it is the healthiest
Young journal in the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

Transpose the and in Boss eroker's
name and you will have what the New
York election was to him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
The Wrong Mr.. Wright"

The Wrong Mr. Wright" with Harry
Beresford in the leading role, which is
booked for Larson S theater for Thursday,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

Wanted-to hire by the month horse
and light wagon by responsible party.
Address this office. 45-tf
Fine Roman worked bureau scarfs at
at Macdonalds.
New Belts at Macdonalds.
Have your horses shod by thinner 4
Geisel, and you will be satisfied with
the job. Prices are no higher than else.
where. South Second St. 46
Mrs. DR.. Adair. Office over Coffin
Bros store. Special attention will be
given las heretofore, to diseases of women
and children; also confinement and
surgical cases. Soft
Before buying piano call and see
Miss Myrtle Draggoo, old Connolly Mil
linery store, North Yakima. 46
"Chickens lay lots of eggs" when fed
beef scraps and ground oyster she'll
Coffin Bros, agents. The trade sup
piled. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

The Woman's Relief corps will give an
entertainment in I. o. O. F. hall Friday
evening, Nov. 90, 1901. The object of
the entertainment is to replenish there
relief fund. A good program has been
arranged and refreshments will be
served. All are invited to attend adj
mission 10c, refreshments Is cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
Better for the Blood than SarsapasiIIs. q,
For those living in the Malaria dis
tricts, Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. %.

Have you tried the Wasco bakery on
Second street when in need OF bread, or
anything in the bakery line? Ii not, do
so and get good things to eat. Soft
Mitchell wagons run easier and wear
longer than any other on wheels. For
sale by Wyman 4 Fraser.
See the elegant line of furs at J. j.
Macdonald's from $1.O0 to $500.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
Guy NJ. RICHARDS,
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Office at North Yakima Drug Store. Residence
and infrmary No. IS Sixth street. Telephone 46.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
CRESCEUS FAILS
IN RECORD TRIAL
Best the Champion Can
Do at Los Angeles
Is 2:O7 Ia.
Immense Crowd Watches the
King of Trotters on
the Track.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14-Cresceus, the
champion trOtter. was driven an exhibit
ton mile at Agricultural Park to-day III
2:071. There was no attempt made to
drive the horse 20 his speed limit it be-
circuit of the track was made that Cres-
ceus would be driven to beat Alix's record
of 2.05iz. Two, runners were used as pace
makers TO lle champion. After scoring
twice Ketcb am nodded for the word and
the big chestnut was sent away at good
clip. The first quarter was covered IN
-321z- ketr; ham urged his horse in the sec
ond ouar,er, and he passed the half in
1:0255.
This was the fastest part of the journey,
and it for q moment looked as If 2:0512
would be lowered. In changing pacemak-
ers at the half however, time was lost,
and the three-quarters showed 1851
From this point TO the finish Cresceus
tried a bit and was urged by his driver
with voice ana rein, coming under the
wire IN 2:O7A. The great horse moved
with the steadiness and regularity of a
piece of machinery, with never a suggeS-
ton Of skip or a break.
In repose Cresceus is not impressive,
but IN action the beauty Of his gait
aroused enthusiasm, and the finish Of his
exhibition was greeted with hearty ap-
plause.
There was an immense crowd, esti-
mated at 5000, at the park. The day was
pleasant and the display Of smart turn
outs was the greatest seen in Los Angeles
for a long time. Neernut, the California
trOtter, made an attempt to lower his rec
ord of 2:125z. The best he could do in two
heats was 2:l61z. There were also PIP
trOt and a 2:20 pace, Cour de Lion TAX
ing the former and Maggie Mckinney the
latter in straight heats
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
NATIVE DAUGHTERS BALL
Enjoyable Social Event Is Given Un-
der the Auspices of La Vespero
Parlor,

A social event OF the last week in
South San Francisco was the ball that
was given last night in the South San
Francisco Opera-house at Railroad and
Fourteenth avenues by La Vespero Par
lor, Native Daughters Of the Golden
West There was a large attendance of
many Of the residents of that part of the
city and many friends of the members
who live distant from that section to en-
Joy the well arranged programme of
dances in the prettily decorated hall.
The entire membership OF the parlor,
except those on the committee of ar
rangements, acted in the capacity of a
reception committee, while those who had
arranged the exceedingly pleasant social
function were Mrs. Frances Va Griffiths.
chairman of the committee; Mrs. Nellie
r. BOege, Mrs. Mary T. Derosier, Mrs.
Annie Harrington, Lena Bauer, Lizzie
Anderson, Lille Biggs. Mary f. McDon-
Ough, Margaret Conway, Safma Swenson
and Mrs. Nora Nonnenmann, the presi-
oent-elect. The floor manager was Mary
Mccormack, the president She was as
sisted by May NOnnnenmann. At 8
O'Clock the Third Artillery band struck
UP a march, and the Ma tive Daughters
together with many of the members of
South San Francisco Parlor of the Native
Sons Of the Golden West as partners
took part in the grand march, in which
many others also Joined. During inter-
mission the members of the parlOr gave
evidence Of their hospitality by serving
icecream and lemonade.