davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve should
be promptly applied to cuts, burns and
scalds. 1t soothes and quickly heals the
injured part. There are worthless coun-
terfeits, be sure to get DeWitt's. Ayres'
Yellow Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

Amy advertised dealer is authorized to
guarantee BANNER SALVE for letter,
eczema, piles, sprains, scalds burns,
ulcers and any open or old sore North
Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
WHAT TWO CENTS WILL DO.

1t will bring relief to sufferers from
asthma or consumption, even in the
worst cases. This is about what one
dose of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
costs. Isn't it worth trial? North
Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

Swiggers-rhat man Killtime is a
shrewd fellow.
Swaggers-Why?
Swiggers-He gave a lawn moving
party Yesterday and had the guests cut
the grass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
New Shaving Parlors.

If you want good shave try Jack
sons new shaving parlors. Fine bath
ing apartments. Porcelain tubs.
5-tf WIN. JACKSON, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

We have some big bargains in ladies'
and misses shoes. Coffin Bros. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

City Clerk II. b. Doust gave adetailed
account of the financial condition of the
city at the present time, but the council
directed him not to give this to the pub
lie at present. The statement showed
the total receipts from all sources due
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever,
loc. 2oc. II G. G. c fail. druggists refund money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

Vacuum fruit jars at Kleis 4 Sine
mas. 23-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
MaLAHl. MakEs IMPURE BLOOD

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures
Malaria. p
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

For Sale-240 acres good land-good
stock farm-40 acres in alfalfa. Fine
home orchard. House, barn and out
buildings all in good shape. Inquire ct
this office. %
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
TRUANT OFFICERS CHASE.
Gave It Up When It Came to Wad:ng
 the Mad River.

Truant Officer Hurley showed that he was a fleet runner this morning, but even at that he was distanced hX a younSter whose name is Clayton Cass and who lives on Dublin street. Young CasS has a fondneSS for absent ing himself from school. Officer Fur ley went searching for him early this
 morning. He saw him on Dublin street about the same time as. the youthful truant espied him. The boy took to his heels and so did the oili cer, but the boy escaped him by rum
 ming into shelter in the rear of severn houses. Shortly afterwards Truant Officer Hurley again caught sight of him whom he wished to meet. Then
 began race or rather a chase, which ended rather unsatisfactorily to inc
 school official. Across the lots thew went, the truant officer gaining q lit- tie. Across a little bridge at the gate
 house near Scovills ditch the pursued and pursuer went. Again in the open field they were The pace was .Iow becoming terrific The officials speed was increasing and he made one final, supreme effort and was about to land
 his prize when. alas! there was tho Mad river i'll front of them and nd
 bridge. Without one backward step,
 without hesitation. the boy rushed into
 the river, which was somewhat deep
 owing to yesterdays storm. Across
 the river he waded. Not once did no
 look back until he had reached Il sife
 footing on the other bank. Then lie
 stood on the other side, looked boldly
 at the truant officer on the other banlS
 of the river and grim1y smiled. Nhat
 the feelings of the truant officer were
 can better be imagined than described.
 His thoughts were perhaps that road
 from East M;fin street through the old
 tan shop lots to Dublin street woulI
 be of some benefit once in while At
 any rate he retraced his steps. The
 boy will no doubt attend school to-
 morrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
MAY BE ICE WAR.
The State Tax of Ten Gents Ton
 May Make Trouble.

Milwaukee. Nov 25.--Indications point to that interesting fight between the ice companies and the state. The last legislature passed law taxing the ice companies ten cents for each ton of ice shipped out of the state. The companies made hard fight against the bill, but were unable to prevent it's passage. The bill provides that all companies or individuals in- tending to cut ice for shipment out of the state must apply for allcense from the secretary of state prior to Sep tember l. This provision has been ignored. None of the companies has made such application, and though the secretary of state would be accommo- dating enough to date back the li- censes provided they were asked for, the companies show no desire to take advantage of this opportunity.
 It is learned that two companies, who ship out thousands of tons of ice each season, will proceed with their cutting this winter as usual and let the state initiate proceedings. Then the law will be taken into the courts on the ground that it is unconstitu- tional
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
A SERIOUS FIGHT.
British Force Captured and After
 ward Set Free.

L
 LONDON, Nov. 25.-This mornings dispatches from South Africa show that the recent fighting near Villiers- dorp, southwest of Standerton, as to which Lord Kitchener reported nothing beyond the fact that Commandant Buys had been captured after attack ing a patrol of 100 railroad pioneers, was really serious affair.
 It seems that Grobelaars commando succeeded in surrounding and captur- ing a British force of 100 British Cape railway pioneers. Subsequently Colonel Wilmington came up with re-enforce- nents and, after heavy fighting, com peIled the Boers to retire and to re- lease their prisoners. The British losses included Major Fisher killed and three officers wounded. The casualties among the men have not yet been reported.
 With reference to the story that the British placed Boer women and chill dren in front during the fighting at Graspan June 6 when General De Vets convoy was captured, story which has been spread broadcast on the continent as an example of British barbarity, The Daily Mail sent a dis patch of inquiry to Lord Kitchener, who replied as follows:
 ..The statement is absolutely untrue and devoid of all foundation. One child was killed, and one woman and one child were wounded by the Boers."
 William T. Stead, featuring in Lon don yesterday, said he thanked God that Germany and Europe were bold enough to call baby murder crime. Compared with England's conduct" he exclaimed, '.Herod's slaughter of the innocents was saintlike. Great Britain ought to be beaten in this un- just war. In the American war we em- ployed redskins just as we have loosed Kaftirs against the Boers, and, thank God, we were beaten"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
CITY NEWS.

| The board of finance will meet to- morrow night.
 I The funeral of Frederick Honegger took place this afternoon from the family residence on Winchester street ! with interment in Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Light rain or snow tonight, followed by clearing weather; Tuesday fair weather and colder; brisk north to northwetserly winds.
 A number of Waterbury people at tended the Wallingford fair on Satur- day night. Among them were mem bers of the Merrimac and Pastime Athletic clubs. The cash prizes wll be drawn tonight
 The rainfall of Saturday night and Sunday amounted to 1.45 of an inch. It was accompanied by high winds which caused many to think that the roofs would be swept off their houses.
 Margaret, the four months old daughter of MT and Mrs William Dunn of 32 Wolcott street. died this noon. The funeral will take place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon and bur ial will be ill Calvary cemetery.
 A largely attended meeting of the St Joseph T. A. society was held yes terday afternoon in St Patrick's hall. Four new members were admitted and several applications were received The fair committee reported that the recent fair had been financial sue cess.
 It is understood that the Scoyill Manufacturing Co will soon commence the erection of a large casting shop on their property on Dublin street be- tween the two bridges 1t will wipe out the old landmark known as the Story residence.
 Last evening Dr Kilmartin was called to attend Mary Zeigler of Rush. ton street who had swallowed an ounce of laudanum. She was given an antidote and soon recovered. It is said that she used the drug think ing it good for q cold.
 a Much interest is being manifested i'll the High school-Yale Consolidated football game at the Athletic field on Thanksgiving morning. Manager Webster of the Consolidated team thinks that his men will have a walk over, but the manager of the champion 11lSn SCHOOL oleNeU or tlle state (te- clares that Brad" will have another think before the game is over.
 A suit to invalidate a contract to purchase a bicycle and recover the money that is already paid upon it, was heard-by Judge Burpee in the city court this afternoon. Some time ago Michael Healey, aged fourteen years, bought q bicyclaa from John Youmans, bicycle repa ~ on South Main street, giving his own bicycle and agreeing to pay S25 in installments for the other. He claims to have paid S1475. A few months ago he dam aged the wheel and lie took it to You mans to be repaired. Youmans re fused to do the work unless paid for it, whereupon Healey demanded back the money he paid on the wheel and also his own old wheel, reminding Youmans that he was minor and could not be held to his contracts At torney Seery represents the plaintiff and Representative Gnlfoile the de- fendant
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
STRIKERS CAPTURED.
Miners Who Defied Judges Order ir
 Custody

Miners Who Defied Judges Order in
 Custody.
 MADISONVILLE, Ky, Nov. 25.- The camp of the striking union miners, 8 quarter of mile from Nortonville, in the southeast part of fne county, was marched upon yesterday by County Judge Hall. Sheriff J. H. Hankips and two deputies, -Adjutant, General Mur- ray and his aids. Captains Ellis and Gordon, and two companies of the state guard-the Madisonville company, com handed by Captain Powers, and the Hopkinsyille company, under Captain Strang.
 Of the 200 men that had been in camp, defying the ordd. of County Judge Hall to move, only twenty five remained when the officers and the mi litia descended upon their stronghold. All of these were taken prisoners, though two afterward escaped.
 Four large tents and all the camp paraphernalia except the arms and am- munition, which had been removed be- fore the officers appeared. were eonfs- cated and were loaded on q freight car UfOuSnl dlOHS TOT Ile purpose anu brought to Madisonville.
 The captured strikers are now in jail here, charged by Judge Hall with a ''breach of the peace, unlawfully as- sembling and banding together, there by making the camp a menace to the public peace
 The move against the camp followed the refusal of the striking union min CTS to break camp after an order com nanding that the union camp at Nor tonville be disbanded by daybreak Sat urday and that the campers assemble no more in the county
 Judge Hall issued the disbanding or der after receiving sworn statements from more than 100 reliable men re siding in the southern portion of this county, who swore that armed men went forth from these camps and were responsible for the nightly attacks on the mines and property and homes Of those who were peaceable, law abiding and hardworking citizens, that the un- ion camp is an unlawful assembly of men banded together for the purpose of destroying property and intimidat- ing men who persist in working in- dependent of the United Mine Work CTS of America, who have had repre- sentatives in Hopkins county for more than a year trying to persuade and force the miners employed in the mines to 5oin their organization.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
MAIN DOOR OPEN.

Trinity Episcopal Church Opened
 First Time Since Revolution.
 Philadelphia, Nov 25-The main door in historic Trinity Protestant Episco- pal church in Old Oxford township. a suburb of this city, was opened yes terday for the first time since the days of the revolutionary war Exercises appropriate to the occasion were con- ducted by Rev l.. F. Bissell, the rec tor. During the revolution the Amer ican forces under. Mad Anthony Wayne encamped near the church and General Wayne established temporary headquarters at the ''Old Soldier Inn,'' which still stands close to the church. It is matter of tradition that General Washington passed sev- eral days at the inn. In the records Of Trinity church it appears that he issued orders to the soldiers that the church property was not to be invaded under any pretext.. Since that time the door had remained closed
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
FOUR LIVES LOST.
Fire in Miller Residence at
 Knoxville To-Day.
FATHER AND MOTHER INJURED.

Fire Was Started While One of the
 Family Was Putting Oil in Stove
 to Light the Fire-The Burning Oil
 Was Sent Flying in Every Directions Setting the House on Fire. Pittsburg, Pa, Nov 5.--Four per- sons were burned to death and two seriously injured i'll a fire at 4:3o o'clock this morning, which destroyed vile, a suburb of this city. The names:
 Rose Miller, aged g, terribly bnrn- ed and died on the way to the hospi-
 Amelia Miller, aged 19 years, suffo- cated by the smoke.
 Amanda Miller, aged 16 years, suf+ located.
 Sylvia Miller, aged years, suffol cated.
 The injured:
 J. G. Miller, the father, jumped from second story window, leg broken and bruised; will recover.
 Mrs Miller, badly burned and on verge of nervous prOstration.
 Two other daughters, aged II and 13 years, escaped without injury
 The fire was caused by the eldest daughter, Rose, pouring kerosene in the stove to start the fire for break- fast.
 The oil in the can ignited and the explosion which followed scattered the burning oil over the room. The flames spread so quickly that MT Milll CT was forced to jump from the second story window after rescuing his wife and two of his younger daughters. Rose was burned almost to a crisp aad died before reaching the hospital. The three others were overcome by the smoke. Mrs Miller was just re- covering from severe illness and is almost distracted over the terrible af- fair. Fears are entertained that sha will not survive the shock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
serlou. Collision on Laekawanna.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The Buffalo and Chicago limited train on the Della ware, Lackawanna and Western rail road leaving here at 1:4O p. m. and a local train from Dover, N. J., to New York, were in collision yesterday after noon at Morris Plains, N. J. The trains were on stretch of single track. The engineers and firemen of both trains jumped. Those injured were: Engineer John Skillman of the limited, severely hurt; Fireman Charles Loper, same train, badly bruised; Conductor Charles Nicols, same train. bruised; Engineer Gosper Hill of the local, bruised James Hinton of Morristown. passen- ger on the local, pinned down by wreckage of seats, thought to be very seriously hurt. Both locomotives were badly damaged and the tenders darail- ed, but the coaches of the limited stood the shock well.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25

and the present affiiction, it would seem, is the worst of all. The surviy- ing members of the family are Mrs Eliza Phelan and the Misses Bridget. Mary and Frances Bowe, the latter q
 teacher in the public schools; also q
 brother, Michael. They have the deep
 est sympathy of their neighbors and
 friends in the great affiiction that has come upon them at this time. Mir
 Bowe was married, but his wife died q couple of years ago. He leaves no
 children. He was an inoffensiye fel- low and had a host of acquaintances, who learned of his untimely death with profound rfEret
 Undertaken Bergin was called to
 prepare the body for burial. The fu-
 neral will take place at 9 o'clock to- | morrow morning to St Francis l Xavier's church. The interment will ] be in the family plot in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
WAS WITH BOYLE o'REILLY.
Man Rescued from Van Dieman's
 Land Dying in Australia.


 Land Dying in Australia. Chicago. Nov 25.--Mlartin Hogan. who was rescued from Van Diemans Land Australia, in 1869, by q ship sent out for that purpose is dying at the county hospital He is one of the seven men convicted, with John Boyle O'Reilly in 1866. of treason against the British government and sentenced to be shot The sentence was commit ed to life Imprisonment, and after ward reduced to twenty years of penal servitude. With O'Reilly he was con- fined in various English prisons until 1867, when he with his companion was banished to Van Dieman's Land, the English penal colony in western Aus tralia.
 In the spring of 1869 the whaling ship Catalpa was fitted up for yoy- age to Australia to rescue O'Reilly and the others convicted with him, but be- fore it's arrival O'Reilly had escaped in an open boat st night and was picked up at sea by the GaZelle, an American whaler. A few weeks later the Catalpa arrived off Van Dieman's Land and rescued Hogan and five companions. Hogan, who has lived in Chicago for more than quarter of century. has been in strengthened circumstances for a long time, and on November 1G he was taken to the county hospital.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
At Long Branch During Big Storm
 YesterdaY.

-AI l1OllS IoIdllcue DuTlHS pig CLOEul
 Yesterday.
 Philadelphia, Nov 25.--Advices re- ceived in this city to-day by the mari time exchange state that five men were drowned yesterday near Long Branch during the height of the northeast storm which swept the Atlantic coast Saturday night and Sunday. The men are supposed to have been members of the crews of the barges Wilmore and Grant which were lost by the tug Eurega. which arrived in New York yesterday and reported that she had lost her tow and had no tidings of either crew
 The two barges came ashore al Chadwick, N. .J., about one and one. half miles south. of Long Branch There were seven men on the barges when they went ashore. The entire crew of one of the barges was washed overheard and lost. while the life savers, with the aid of the breecn- es buoy, saved two of the men on the other barge. The third man vas washed overheard before he could be rescued.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
THE BONNIE TRIAL.
Capitol Policeman Drew Is On the
 stand Again To-day.

Washington, Nov 25.-When the trial of Mrs Lola Ida Bonfne for the nsur- der of James Seymour Ayres, 1T. last May, was resumed to-day. J. Frank Drew, the Capitol policeman, who was on the stand last Friday when the court adjourned, resumed his tesfi-, mony. He swore that he had several times seen the defendant come out CT Ayres's room The last occasion was about week before the tragedy. 1t was at night about 3 o'clock. On cross-examination fie testified that he looked over the transom into the room on the morning when Ayres's body was discovered. He was closely ques- tioned as to the location of the furnl- trre. clothing and the position of the body. to which he had testified upon direct examination.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
A RoATsMAIN,s FEAT.
Jumped Overheard and Guided Tor

Jumped Overheard and Guided Tor
 pedo Dummy to Place of Safety.
 New. York, Nov 25-Charles Bergh, boatswain of the submarine torpedo boat Fulton, performed 2 most re- markable feat Of daring at New Suf- folk, l.. l.. yesterday. 1t was shortly after he left the Fulton, after being under water all night A fierce gale was raging. and the tide was so high that there was three feet of water in the. streets of New Suffolk Three large sloops had been driven ashore before the gale, and the crowd of spectators on the Holland torpedo boat company's wharf noticed what ap- peared to be q large pile driving to- ward the c. E. Bransford. ST. one of the sloops that was ashore The Full ton's crew recognized that the drift ing object was Whitehead torpedo dummy, weighing $40 pounds They saw it when it was less than 50 feet from the sloop. which it would com pletely have wrecked. Bergh. though hampered by his oyercoat and rubber boots, jumped overheard. fought his way to the torpedo and reached it in time to prevent it from striking the Bransford. He steered it safely ashore, where it was hauled from the water. It had heen ffoated from the wharf by the high tide.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
pan-American Buildtn.. so,a.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-The Chicago House Wrecking company has bought the Pan-American exposition as it stands for $132 ,O00. Secretary $. H. Harris of the company is informed that the offer of the Chicago concern has been accepted. The same concern had the contract for wrecking the Worlds fair and the Chicago postoffice. The demolition of the exposition will be be- gun at once.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
PUGILIST ARRESTED.

London, Nov 25.-The pugilist Dick Burge was arrested to-day on 2 charge of complicity i'll the recent Bank of Liverpool frauds. It is said that the police have recovered large part of the money that was lodged ill different banks of London and thd provinces. The sums discovered ag- gregate 91O0,000. A number of other arrests are anticipated An embargo has been placed on the banking account of q well known bookmaker.
 Later ill the day Burge was brought up ill the Bow street police court, charged with uttering checks aggre- gating fS6,000 when knowing them tu be forged, and was remanded
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
DE sAULLEs LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Boston. Nov 25,-Having continued to improve under treatment at the hospital, De SauIles, the Yale quar- ferback, who was badly hurt in Sat urday's game at Cambridge, was able To leave the institution to-day. He intended to go to New Haven at once While the football player had not fully recovered. it is believed that a few days more in the hands of the doctors at New Haven will put him in Eia usual condition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
FREIGHT TRAINS MOVING

New Haven, Nov 25.--Freights are now moving rapidly over the tracks of the Consolidated road and since z o'clock last evening the local yards presented q busy scene. Practically. all the strikers have returned to work and the new men hired to take their places quit their jobs as soon as they were informed that the strike was over. Twenty trains were dispatched from the Harlem river to-day and ten were sent from here to the river. Five hundred cars went over the Northamp- ton division since ' o'clock this moi'n- m
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-25
Greek Cabinet Resir1s.

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 25.-As a re- sult of the demonstrations against the proposed translation of the gospels into modern Greek the Grecian cabinet has resigned. This action was taken in spite of King Georges efforts to induce the cabinet and M Theotokis, the pre- mier, to remain in office. M. Theotokis considers the responsibility of judi cial inquiry into the recent riots should be left 10 another cabinet in order that the truth may be established beyond suspicion.