davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-21
For Sale.

Forty acres, four miles west OF North
Yakima. Good plastered house, stable
and out-buildings, fine cistern, small
fruits for family; % acres in Alfelfa,
balance in pillow land. Apply to A. w.
Swartze, Yakima City, or d. l.. Druse,
Mob Hill 9-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-21
New Shaving Parlors.

If you want a 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, 1901-03-21

The Greene Mercantile Company can
fix you out in cheese-Swiss, Limburger,
Roquefort, Deviled and After-Dinner are
only few of the kinds carried. 9-tf
Chemically pure Paris-green for spray
ing purposes at Quiett x Ayres' drug
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-21

For the best bread, pies, cakes and
pastry goods in the city 60 to Kline 4
Baker, successors to ]. NJ. Murchie. 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-21

For Sale-Household furnit ure. Call
before April LIST. Fourth street, between
B and c streets. c. Schott. lott
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-21

A shop litter got in his work at
Bros. store this week and carried
box OF fine gloves. Marshal
was put ON the thief's track an,
Wednesday had run him to cover,
when it came to prosecuting the
Coffin Bros. refused to do it after
goods had been returned. The
was drunk at the time and the firm
not feel like bringing prosecution
der the circumstances.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-07-18
TO WATERY GRAVES
Six Members Of Happy Excursion
Party Swept Down by Waves.
BATHERS WASHED OUT TO SEA
Five Women and Girls and One Man
Were the Unfortunate Victims.
Trapped BY the Incom.
ing Tide.

A Savannah, Ca, special says: The
twelfth annual excursion of the He
brew Gaemahl Hasad, commonly
known as the H. G. H., had tragic
ending Sunday, six members OF the
party being drowned. The H. G. H. is
p popular society with the orthodox
Jews, chiefly from Russia and Poland,
being OF a benevolent character. One
Of its features is an annual excursion
for the members and their families.
The excursion was to Daufuskie is
land, twenty miles down the Savannah
river on the South Carolina side. The
beach at Daufuskie is a poor one, and
it has been largely given up as a re-
sort. This accounts in part for the &C.
cident.
The day passed pleasantly enough
until between and clock In the
afternoon, by which time the excur'
sionists were scattered all about the
island. A party Of twelve or fourteen,
mostly women and children, decided
to go in bathing on the sea side OF tho
island. Between the shore and tho
deep water there is wash or sluice,
then a shoal and then fairly good
shelving beach. The tide was out when
the party noticed that the incoming
tide had covered the shoal and decid'
ed to return. They were all right until
they reached the sluice, where the va
ter was running like a mill race. Al
most the entire party was caught and
a struggle for life began. Some man
aged to get back on the shoal and a
few got across the danger spot, but
six-fve women anu girls and ono
man-were caught by the tide and car
ried down. Their screams attracted
those on shore and the alarm was CIV
en-. There were no boats on that side,
and by the time word reached the 9TH
er side of tie islands and the boats
were gotten out it was too late.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-07-18
BRYAN'S FRIENDS AROUSED.
Ohio Democrats Who Remain Faithful
to Nebraskan Will Hold
State Convention.

On July 31st the Clio democrats
who believe in Bryan, the issues which
he represents, and which the recent
democratic convention ignored, will as,
semble in Columbus and make up q
state ticket. Ten met met Sunday
morning in Cleveland and decided that
a bolt should be made, and that new
party could enter the field of Ohio pol
itics.
The attendance at the conference
it was stated, was larger and repre-
sented a greater area in the state than
was expected by those VINO called the
meeting.
A formal statement Of principles was
submitted to The conference, and was
ADOPTED. This will be printed and
sent throughout the state to those who
are known to be faithful to the Ne
braskan. A convention was decided
upon to be neld at the Great Southern
hotel on the last day Of July.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-07-18
SHOWERS A RELIEF
Portions Of the Drouth-Strieken
Section Blessed With Rain.
TORRID WAVE IS ON A DECLINE
Benefit to Crops, However, Is OF su'aii
Value and a Further Down.
pour Is Only Assur- {.
ance Of Safety.

A special Monday from Kansas City,
Mo-, states that a portion OF the
drousht-stricken southwest has been
relieved by rain during the day. Great
good has already resulted to crops,
and, as there as prospects Of further.
downfall, it is believed thousands
upon thousands of dollars will be saw
ed farmers on stock and crops. New.
ertheless, much greater quantities o.
rain must come before lasting bene-s
fit is done. In the portions OF central
and western Missouri, western Kansas
and the territories, still untouched by
rain, conditions remained unchanged
for Monday, the temperature ranging
from SO to LOG, the latter at Hutchln-
son, Kas.
The rain which fell at the end OF q
drought Of from four to eight weeks,
duration covered soulnwestern Mis-
souri, and portions of one-third OF Kan
sas, taking in the southeastern corner
OF the Sunfower State from Riley and
Dickinson counties uown to the Okla
homa line. The first break came Sun
day night, when fairly good rains fell
in Barton and Green counties, Missou-
ri, and on the Oklahoma border In
Kansas; in Cowley and Chautauqua
counties and along the Union Pacific
road in Riley county. Inese rains,
wh..e good, were not sufficient to place
the burned crops out of danger. Mon
day morning a heavy rain fell In the
vicinity Of Joplin, Mo-, and, travelling
west, covered portions of MontgomerY,
Butler and Sedgwick counties, Kansas.
! Around Joplin there was a heavy tall
tor ten minutes. At 10:30 o'clock 2
soaking rain tell in Cherokee county
across the line in Kansas, preceded by
hail, benefiting pastures and small
grains immensely and bringing RELIEF
to crushing plants In the zinc mining
| district.
During the afternoon a heavy ram
fell In the vicinity Of Coffeyville, Ell
dorado and Wichita, Kas. At Cofey-
Vile the people held jubilee Oh the
streets during the rain. Two coun-
ties west from Kansas City, in Jefer-
son county. Kansas, fui- inch OF
rain fell in the afternoon, while in
Kansas City temperature of 101 pre-
vailed and hardly cloud was visible.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-07-18
STRIKE FUND WAS EXHAUSTED
Machinists at Cincinnati Deprived Of
Support Decide to Return to Work
At Old Terms.

The machinists' strike in Cincinnati,
which was organized May Goth, and
which involved from 5000 to 1000 en-
ployees, has been practically declared
off. A secret mass meeting Of strik-
ers was held Friday at which formal
report was made that 1t had been
found impossible to procure assistance
in money from the headquarters IN
Washington. AS the strike benefit fund
is exhausted. the strikers were advised
to return to work. Already about 600
have applied for reinstatement and
many more will do so.
No official statement was made by
the leaders of the strikers. and they all
refused to be quoted, saying that they
10 not care to do anything that might
affect the injunction proceedings
against them.
The strikers failing to receive funds
from Washington, sent an agent to
Washington to try to secure money.
His report was presented at Fridays
meeting, and it was upon this that
the action, which virtually ends the
strike, was taken. 1t is said, however,
that the decision to return to work
was not unanimous, and that some
men will still hold out.
A meeting of the shop committee
men of striking machinists from the
various concerns affected was held
Friday night, 2fter which statement
vas given out emphatically denying
The report that the strike had been
called off. 1t was learned that while 1t
vas left discretionary with the men In
/ number Of shops to return without
any odium being involved as deserting
the strike. seven firms were picked out
On which the night Is to be prosecuted
Should any Of these shops attempt
% transfer their work to those In
which men returned the men have
agreed to refuse to handle It.
There were approximately $500 ma
:hinists involved in the strike here
and of these the strikers say about II
Ger cent have already returned. The
shops affected by the decision Of the
,nion to continue the fight employ
about 1,100.men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-07-18
STRIKERS LOSE FIGHT.
The Machinists Gain Nothing BY
WaIk-Out at Newport News.

The Machinists Gain Nothing BY
WaIk-out at Newport News.
According to advices the big strike
Of machinists at Newport News has
ended without any concessions being
gained by the men who went out.
President O'Connell, Of the Interpa-
tional Association, said that the defeat
Of the strikers at the Newport News
shipyards would have no affect on the
general strike of the machinists.
1--WE never had any hope that the
Newport News men would win," he
said. "They did not go out until two
weeks after they were ordered out and
they have been constantly voting on
the question of returning to work. We
were not ready to expend our funds
on men not ready to carry on the fight.
There were only 800 machinists out
against 5000 other employees remain
ing at work Their return to work may
have an effect on some OF the small
shipyards in this section of the coun-
try. On the Pacific coast, however, be-
tween 5000 and 1000 men are out,
practically all in San Francisco, and
these will not be affected. The gener-
al strike of the machinists has now
simmered down to question Of endur-
ance of the two sides. We have no re-
vocation Of the strike order In eontem.
plation. There are 5000 machinists
still out throughout the country"
President O'Connell admitted that
the collapse of the strike at Cincin-
natl was likelJ to have considerable
effect on the .|neral strike, as Cincin.
natl has been regarded as the most i'm.
portant point among the cities involv.
ed in the strike. President O'Connell
reiterated that there is no intention to
call of the general strike and declared
that the order would fight it out to the
end.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-07-18
Grand RalIy at Union,

A political meeting on very big
scale Is planned 10 be held in Union
August Sth and 9th. The adjoining
counties of York, Fairfield, Chester,
Spartanburg, Laurens, Cherokee and
Newberry are invited to participate.
The committee has not yet heard from
the speakers invited to address the
people on purely national questions,
but there will be no scarcity Of mate
rial. Nineteen speakers have been in.
vited,, including Senators Tillman and
McLaurin, Governor McSweeney, for
mer Governor John Gary Evans, State
Chairman Jones, William Jennings
Bryan, former Congressman George
Johnson, former Congressman John J..
Hemphill, Congressman Latimer and
Talbert, former Congressman Storey
and Wilson.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-07-18
THE "0NLY WISE SOLUTION "
Noted Mississippi Ex-Chief Justice DE-
Iivers Sensational Address on
the Race Problem.

At the Millsaps Normal school In
Jackson, Miss, ex-Chief Justice J. A
P. Campbell, of the state supreme
court, and one of Mississippi's most
distinguished citizens, delivered an ad'
dress on the only Wise Solution OF
the Race Problem" which has created
a tremendous sensation.
Judge Campbell in his address took
ultra ground. In the first place he
boldly advocated the abolition OF the
common school education for the ne
gro race, claiming -; it had done no
good whatever, and had been produc-
tive of much evil. The younger gener-
alton had imbibed just enough smat-
tering of learning to render them ab'
solutely worthless and to attract them
to the towns, where they became loaf
ers and criminal characters, danger
Gus to the community. The immense
appropriations which are being spent
every GEAR in the southern states for
the common school education Of the
negro, he says, are worse than wasted,
and are making more dangerous
problem already complicated in the ex-
treme.
There can never be harmony be-
tween the races in the south" declared
Judge Campbell emphatically, until
there is universal recognition OF the
known fact in nature that the Caucas-
ian is the superior Of the negro race,
and will insist on its natural prece-
dence and the authority which such su-
periority gives WITHIN reasonable
bounds. Common school education for
the negro causes him to forget this
fact, and leads to dangerous desires
and aspirations for social equality on
his part which can never possibly be
realized. He becomes discontented,
dangerous, sulen and intractable, los
ing his sole claim to consideration,
which is that ordinarily he is good
worker.
ITO refuse to make this common
school appropriation for negro educa-
ton would require change in our
state constitution. but, am convinced,
would not be obnoxious to any provis-
ion of the federal constitution In fact,
the United States supreme court has
expressly decided that education Is a
gratuity and not matter of right to
be demanded equally by the races.
But, since there seems to be an
opinion in many quarters that we owe
the negroes education, l would be In
favor of selecting number of the best
specimens of the race and educating
them well at the expense Of the state.
as the government educates at West
Point. These could then be turned
loose as missionaries among the race.
They would be proud of their superior
position, superior educ alton and CRATE
full to the state which thus set them
above their race, and would therefore
be fit leaders and advisers for the race.
The same principle of fealty which
causes a West Pointer to adhere to
the government would cause these
men set apart for this special purpose
to stand for the best interests Of the
state, and to give their race the wise
counsel which their superior education
and position would make fitting"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-07-18
LOUISIANA MA. Al MILITIA

Makes Pop Call at Pensacola, Fla,
and Receives. Royal Welcome. >
The United States ship Stranger
having on board fifty men and officers
of the Louisiana naval militia, also
Governor W. w. Heard, Of Louisiana,
arrived at Pensacola, Fla, on annual
cruise Sunday.
Mayor Jones and party OF distin-
guished officials and citizens made an
official visit to the vessel Monday
morning and q reception was rendered
Ia the evening.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-07-18
pAlRYMEN CLOSELY WATCHED.

Atlanta Sanitary Department Deter
mined to Stop Sale Of Impure Milk.
The Atlanta sanitary department is
making it warm for the dairymen who
sell milk in the city. Nearly every day
cases are made against dairymen
whose milk does not come up to the
standard required by city ordinance.
The inspector secures samples OF
milk from wagons or at stores, when
it is least expected, and the samples
are analyzed. If the analysis shows
that there is not enough cream In the
milk and too much water, a case IS
made. Under the. milk ordinance the
minimum fine that can be imposed by
the recorder is S10.75.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-07-18
STRIKE ORDER IS EFFECTIVE.
Steel Workers Cause Shut Down OF
Many Big Plants OF Worlds
Greatest Trust.

Reports received in Pittsburg, Pa.'
Monday from all sources connected
with the great strike OF the steel work
ers indicate that the members OF the
Amalgamated Association had matters
we'll in hand and that the strike order
was being generally obeyed. Reports
from various points where the Amerl-
can Tin Plate Company, the American
Steel Hoop and the American sheet
Steel Company are located told OF a
shutting down of these plants. IN
many cases the plants had been shut
down by the first strike order, Wnlcn
affected the sheet steel and the steel
hoop companies only. The last oroer
brought out all Of the union plants OF
the American Tin Pla-e Company with
the single exception Of the new m.-4
In Monessen, which is sti.l running.
At the Amalgamated Association
Headquarters l. was said that the fg-
ures given out Saturday night regard
ing the number Of men who would be
actually idle in the mills OF the three
companies had been proven correct.
This number is placed at $4,000. The
strike, although one Of the greatest
that has been declared in recent years,
will affect Pittsburg but slightly.
The huge steel strike 100000 men,
roundly speaking, are thrown out OF
work. They were employed as fol-
lows:
American Tin Plate company. 25,0oo
American Steel & Wire Co... 24,00o
American Sheet Steel Company. 2z,ooo
American Steel Hoop Company. $4,000
American Bridge Company 80. 14,0o0
National, Steel Company ...... 5000
Federal Steel Company ..... 20,0OO
National Tube Company ...... 2O,O0o
Carnegie Company ............ 5o'ooo
Total :. :. 1ss, 900
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-07-18
FINE AND IMPRISONMENT.

Strike Leaders Hit Hard In Contempt
of Court Case at York, Pa.
In the county court at York, Pa,
Thursday Judge Stewart rendered his
opinion in contempt cases growing out
of the molders' strike, in which George
w. Test, corresponding representative
of the Iron Molders' Union Of North
America, and others were adjudged
guilty for violating the courts injunc-
tion restraining them from picketins
and otherwise interfering with the
York Manufacturing Company. Test
and leaders of the strike were sentenc-
ed to pay fine of $3.50 and costs and
undergo Imprisonment OF thirty days.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-07-18
MRS. BONNIE INDICTED,

Washington Woman Must Answer For
Murder Of Census Clerk Ayres.
The grand ury at Washington, D. c.,
after several weeks investigation, has
returned an indictment for murder
against Mrs. Ida Bonine for the alleged
killing Of James s. Ayres, the young
census clerk.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-07-18
Kansas Still Leads.

Government stations in Kansas re-
port as follows regarding their maxi
mum temperatures during the day:
Kansas City, 103; Baker, 102; Con-
scordia, 1o2; Dodge City, 90; Dresden,
106; Fort Scott, 10s; Hays City, LOG;
Macksville, 101; Manhattan, 106; Nc
Pherson, 107; Usage City, 1o6; Wich-
tia, 102; Topeka, 102.
The wind blew at the rate Of four
teen miles an hour from the south
west, but it was so dry that it had q
bIighting effect On the crops and corn
is in much worse condition than We'd
nesday. Rreports indicate that in no
county In the state are the crops dam
aged less than so per cent. In many
counties much more than so per cent
would be necessary to cover the esti-
mated damage. It is generally con-
ceded that this is the worst drouth
since 1860 in Kansas, but it will not
sentaH nearly so much suffering as in
past years.
Record Broken at Springfield.
Thursday was the hottest day with
one exception on record in Springfield,
H., since the United States weather
bureau was established there twenty
years ago. Government thermometers
registered 102, and street thermome-
tiers as high as 107 in the shade.
Temperature 1903 at Texarkana.
: At Texarkana, Ark, the mercury reg
istered 103 in the shade, the hottest Of
the season, and one prostration result
cd. The crops are in a very bad condi-
tiou and cotton has at last begun to
show signs of suffering.
At Little Rock the maximum tenn
perature was 101, being the highest
recorded so far this summer. The Ar
kansas river is unusually low. Lack Of
moisture continues to endanger crops
In many parts Of the state.
Hottest In Twenty Years.
Princeton, Ind.,, reports the hottest
day in twenty years. The thermome-
ter reached 102 IL, which was within
half degree of the highest known.
Crops are suffering from drouth and
kat. Many horses have died.
Water Famine Is Feared.
maximum temperature for Lin
the southern half of Nebraska
two degrees Thursday to 101.
wind continues, however, and
rs increasing. At Beaver City
the nineteenth successive day
E temperature has been 100 or
Fear Of a water famine exists
any towns.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-07-18
MISTAKE" SAYS BRYAN.
Nebraskan sarcastieaily Comments on
Action of Democratic Convention.

Nebraskan sarcastieaiiy Comments on
Action of Democratic Convention.
In an extended comment on the plat
form adopted by the Ohio democratic
convention, W. ]. Bryan criticises the
convention for It's failure to reafirm
the Kansas City platform, and for.
what he regards as the weakness OF
some Of the planks it did adopt. Mr..
Bryan insists that the convention
made a mistake in making himself
(Bryan) an issue, and says:
"Mr. Bryan is not candidate for
any Office, and mention of him might
have been construed by some as an
Endorsement of him for Office. The vote
should have been upon the naked prop
osition to indorse the platform OF last
year, and then no one could have ex-
cused his abandonment of democratic
principles by pleading his dislike for.
Mr-Rryan."
Referring to the platform, he con-
tinues:
"The, convention not only failed, but
refused TO indorse or reafarm the Kan
sas City platform, and from the man
neE in which the gold element has re-
joiced over this faAre Of the conyen-
tion, one would suppose that the main
object Of the convention was not to
write q new platform, but to repudiate
the one upon whicn the last national
campaign was fought. The gold pa
pers assume that the convention re-.
fused to adopt the Kansas City plat.
form because it contained a silver
plank. If so, it would have been more
courageous to have declared openly.
for the gold standard. II the gold
standard is good, it ought to have been
indorsed; If bad, it ought to have been
abandoned. To ignore the SUBJECT en-
tirely was inexcusable.
"The money question Is not yet out
Of politics. Every session OF congress
will have to deal with it. Republicans
declare that it is dead, but they keep
working at it."
Mr.. Bryan comments on parts Of the
platform, especially those referring to
state and municipal affairs. He In
dorses the nominees Of the conven-
ton and urges their support.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-07-18
WHEELER ASKS FOR TROOPS.

General Is Anxious to Make Fete Day
at Newport Big Success.
General Joseph Wheeler, marshal OF
the coming fete day parade at New
port. r. l., has sent to Governor Crane.
OF Massachusetts, request that the
Second and Nintn Massachusetts, regi-
ments be sent to take part in the pa
rade. Gentral Wheeler is anxious for
the prese be of these two regiments
that served with him in the santiago
c@npaign. 1t is thought there will be
5000 men In line, including the men
from the north Atlantic SQUADRON ma
val apprentices, naval brigade, local
and state militia.