davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

Northern Wisconsin and the upper pen
insular of Michigan.
Solid trains between Chicago and
Iowa, Minnesota, Southern and Central
Dokota.
The finest dining cars and sleeping
ears. Electric reading lamps in berths.
5000 miles OF road in Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, the upper peninsular of Michigan,
Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, South Da-
kota and North Dakota.
Ticket agents everywhere sell tickets
over the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, or address G. J. Eddy, general
agent, 1874 Third street, Portland, Ore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
A Great Railway.

The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul
railway is running archaeological trains
of compartment ears, standa. d sleeping
cars, buffet library smoking cars, dining
cars and coaches, between Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Buffet observation parlor ears on day
trains between Chicago, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Electric-lighted trains OF sleeping cars,
buffet library smoking cars, dining cars
and coaches between Chicago and Des
Moines, Omaha and Sioux City.
Solid trains between Chicago and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
The Mckee Grading.

Work on the grading OF Mckee avenue
was begun last week, Notwithstanding
all the agitation that has come out over
the matter. There was some talk at
first on the part OF the property owners
on that street going into court to prevent
the work from being started, the obiec-
tons being that the cost OF grading is
entirely too high. The cost OF grading
some OF the other streets ranged any
where from $l3 to $50 per lot, while the
Mckee contract will cost 500 per lot. The
directors to the work maintain that they
were deceived in the undertaking. They
claim that when they signed a
petition the city engineer left the inn
preston that the grading would not cost
over $l2 80 per lot. But in this the city
engineer was mistaken. When he got
through with his estimates of cost So
cents per lineal foot was the least it
could be done for. the contractors price
being SO cents. However. the work is
now going on, the trees are being cut off
the.street and the work is progressing as
though nobody ever had grievance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In Foreclosure Of Tax Lien,
In the superior Court OF the state Of Washing
ton. for Yakima County.

In the superior Court of the State of Washing
ton. for Yakima County.
S. +. Aumiller, Plaintiff,
Columbus NJ. Parker and MRS Ollie Rudy. De-
The state of Washington to the said Column
bus NJ Parker and Mrs. Ollie Rudy, Defend
ants:
am the holder of certificate of delinquency
numbered 1i0S, issued on the oath day of Octo-
her, A. ID. 1901, by the county of Yakima, state
Of Washington. for the amount OF twenty-une
and 5-100 dollars l.U5), the same being the
amount then due and delinquent for taxes for
the years lsa192-93-9i-95, together with penalty.
interest and costs thereon. upon real property
assessed to unknown owner, and OF which you
are the owner. or reputed owner. situate in said
county and particularly bounded and described
as follows, towit: Lot seven ca in block two
hundred and fifty. (25l) in the city OF North
Yakima, Washington, according to the official
Of Of" the county auditor Of Yakima county, wash
ington, and upon which nave paid taxes as
sessed against said property. as follows:
Taxes for the year 1926, amounting to $3.50,
paid on the oath day of O,tober, 1901; taxes for
the year 1877, amounting TO $3.50, paid on the
9th day of october. 1901; taxes for the year
1s9s, amounting to $2.69, paid on the oath day of
October, 1901; taxes for the year 1899, amount
ing TO 81 96, paid on the 2ith day of October,
1901; taxes for the year 1900. amounting to
ia taxes paid account OF said certificate of
delinquency numbered nos Sli 81; all of said
sums paid bearing interest at the rate OF fif-
teen per cent per annum from date of payment,
and said certificate of delinquency bearing a
like rate Of interest from date of issue, respect.
lively. And you are further notified that will
apply to the superior court of the state OF Wash
ington in and for said COUNTY, for n Judgment
forecosing my lien against the property here
inbefore mentioned. aud YOU are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication OF this summons,
to wit: Within sity days after the 5th day of
November. 1891. exclusive of said first day of
publication, and defend this action or pay the
amount due, and i'll case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered foreclosing said
lien for certificate of delinquency, taxes, penal
W interest and costs, against the lands and
premises hereinbefore mentioned, according to
the demand of the complaint herein which has
been filed with the CLERK of the above entitled
Court Any pleading or process many be served
upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at
the address hereafter mentioned.
;. +. AUMILLER, Plaintiff.
By w. r. GUTHRIE, Attorney for Plaintiff
., u 10 p O. address. North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

The threatened disappearance OF many
kinds OF game from the United States
and the needed legislation for the protec-
ton and preservation Of birds and ami
mails in our states and territories are
the topics discussed by Mr.. John 5. Wise
in the Review OF Reviews for November.
The article is full OF suggestions to legis-
lators and officials, as we'll as to sports
men and other private citizens.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
SUMMONS.

In the superior Court of Yakima County, state
of Washington.
Harriet Balch, Plaintiff,
Lewis Bach, Defendant.
The state OF Washington to the said Lewis
Balch;
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
Of this summons, to-wit within sixty DAYS
from the 18th day of October, 1901. and defend
the above entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, and serve a copy OF your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his office
below stated: and in case of your failure so to
do judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint. which
has been filed with the clerk OF said conrt. Said
action is an action for divorce upon the ground
OF abandonment HENRY I. SNINELY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Postoffice address North Yakima. Wash. Al
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

Mrs. Reider has opened dressmaking
rooms at Mrs. Burke's home South Sec
ond and Maple streets, and requests a
share of the ladies patronage. First
class style and fit guaranteed. 37-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

large frame addition to the Yakima
flour mill is being built, to be used for
storing the products OF the mill. At
present the mill is turning out 260 bar
rels OF Hour daily, and store room is
necessary on account of the scarcity OF
cars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
Chester White Hogs.

For choice Chester White male pigs
call on or address II. NJ. Gilbert, resi-
dence one and a hall miles west o.
North Yakima, Wash. Hat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

John sawbridge-All work in the Gold
Hill mining district has ceased for the
winter In the mine that l am interest
ed in a shaft 20 feet deep was sunk this
summer with indications that tend to
show it to be fine mining proposition
On the surface OF the ledge AN assay
showed very low grade OF ore, but at
the depth above noted an assay Of So
has been secured. The shut down will
be till next March on account OF the
deep snow during the winter season and
the difficulties in driving the shaft while
it is showing. In March an extra force
OF men will be put to work and next
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
OF INTEREST
To People Who Have Bought Photograph,
Coupons.

Bring them to the big studio at Beck s
on First street and get their face value
in our class OF work. First premium at
the State Fair 1901. Studio open on
Sundays from till 4. 45-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

Oil cake meal increases the quantity
and quality OF milk and makes fat calves.
Coffin Bros. 46-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

Stetson Hats. All the new shapes
cheap at Coffin Bros. 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

What's your excuse for being in this
miserable state?" demanded the New
Jersey woman to whom he had applied
for assistance.
well, ma'am" replied Tatterton
Torn, 81 guess, its cause amt got the
price of ferry ride inter Pennsylvany.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

The foot ball game with the Walla
Walla team has been postponed till the
~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
season surprising results may be looked

season surprising results may be looked
for.
~
George Blair-This is the most pros
porous city in the state east Of the Cas-
cades. l have been in all the eastern
Washington towns and cities this year
and none of them can compare with
North Yakima. There is more business
here in every line, and the farmers are
more prosperous because the crops here
are never failure. My prediction is
that North Yakima will itgrow Spo-
kane and Walla Walla in the next ten
years. Now mind if my prediction
doesn't come true.
w. +. Miller, travelling salesman-lt
is with pleasure l look forward to my
monthly visits to North Yakima. You
have not only pretty city but a thrv-
ing one. However there is one thing
that must not be over looked in the
midst OF your ambitions to become one
of the leading of towns Washington and
that is the matter of sewerage. 1t is to
be regretted that this very important
subject has not received more attention
at the hands of your city authorities.
Nothing SO Injuries town as the state
ment that it is an unhealthy place, and
in your case it is libel on the face of it.
Ii it is unhealthy it is the lack of proper
sanitary conditions, for l know that
there is no more naturally healthful
climate than that of central Washington.
With an ample sewerage system and a
good live health committee to see that
the streets and alleys are kept clean YOU
can not only boast Of the prettiest little
city in Washington, but one of the most
heathfu. "a stitch in time saves nine
Take this advice from one who has more
than passing interest in North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

f. C. Burlingame-So many people
have asked me why l have not begun to
put stone on First street, which is now
ready for this part of the work, that
wish to say word in explanation. My
plan is to get both streets in shape for
macadamizing before the bad weather
sets in. Once the foundations are ready
there will be no delay. Winter weather
will not interfere in the least with crush
ing stone and putting them on the streets.
In fact this will be good time to do
that part OF the work for the foundation
will be wet and the stone will pack more
readily, and in my opinion make a bet
ter job
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
! WHAT PEOPLE SAY /

f. NJ. Reed-North Yakima is as
good business city as Spokane, If not
better, and the time is not far distant
when it will out strip in growth the
mining city of the north. In Spokane
the conditions are different from those
surrounding North Yakima. That city is
strictly mining center forall the region
100 miles around it. 1t has no agricul-
ture land worthy of note and so its al
fairs must be adjusted to the varied con-
ditions OF a mining community. Now,
in this place you have a wonderfully
rich farming country surrounding and as
agriculture is the basis of all wealth the
future prosperity OF the city is assured
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

u
future prosperity Of the city is assured
x*x
c. NJ Moulton-The drinking foun-
tain site question | see is bothering the
minds of some people, and especially
the public improvement committee OF
the council. Permit me to make sug-
gesti II through the columns of your pa
per, and that is this: do away with that
part OF the fountain proposed for place
for horses to drink and make it strictly
a fountain for the people. II a place IS
needed for watering horses place troughs
in different parts Of the city, say one on
Selah avenue near Yakima avenue, one
on Chestnut between First and Second
streets and one on the north east side in
some convenient place \ fountain with
horse troughs about it will tend only to
make it foul place at all times. l sug-
gest that the fountain be placed in the
space between the Northern Pacific sta
ton and Yakima avenue, providing, of
course, that privilege can be secured
from the railway company, and no doubt
this can be secured. A concrete founda-
ton and cement around the base would
make the fountain an attractive object
at that point. A fence could be placed
around it to keep teams away and if de-
sirable grass plat could be maintained
within the enclosed space. This would
seem to be better site than at the june
ton OF the streets with Yakima avenue.
The times., 1901-06-05
THREE FAIR GRADUATES.
NOtre Dame Academy's Annual Com
mencement Held.

| The annual graduation exercises at
Notre Dame Academy. on North Capitol
Street, yesterday morning were witnessed
by a large number of distinguished
churchmen. relatives and friends of the
three young ladies who had completed
their studies and were about to leave
the institution. Cardinal MartineIli pre-
sided. The graduates, all of whom live
in Washington, were Miss Mary Lough-
ran. Miss Margaret Mccarthy, and Miss
Katharine Rover
The exercises took place in Exhibition
Hall, which was appropriately decorated.
Honors in music were awarded Miss
Katharine Moran, who received a gold
medal. and Miss Margaret Dore, sill
yer medal for excellence in pianoforte.
They passed a difficult examination under
Prof Anton GIoetzner Miss Mary Dore
and Miss Ruth Norris We're awarded gold
and silver medals for proficiency in
violin music. They were examined by
Prof. J. A. Dakin.
An overture by the Cecilian Orchestra,
composed of the organ, pianos, and violias.
opened the programme. The presence of
the Cardinal was recognized in a unique
address made by each Of the graduating
class. THE New Century's Tribute to
His Eminence" it was entitled. The first
part of the programme was a selection,
When the Year Its Heart Uncloses,'' by
a chorus Of young ladies of the senior
class.
The graduation honors were then con-
ferred upon the young ladies who had
completed the course, after which the
chorus rendered another selection, 'As
the Seasons, Like Waves. Come and Co."
and Miss Katharine Moran rendered an
instrumental selection, Beethoven, op. 13.
Sonata Pathetique."
The second part of the programme con-
sisted of a clever little drama in which
participated about twenty of the pupils
Of the academy. Little Ambassadors
from the Vatican" it was entitled. and
had especial significance in connection
with the newly elevated Cardinal. The
players all carried their parts well. They
represented messengers who We're coming
from the Pope bearing the ge of his
elevation to the Cardinalate. The dialogue
was quite clever. Instead of the delivery
Of the valedictory by one of the gradual
ing class this year all three took an
active part, each delivering an address.
The programme closed with an inStru-
mental selection. The exercises were the
twenty-eighth annual ceremonies in the
history Of Notre Dame
Among the distinguished Catholic
clergymen who attended Were Monsignor
Rocker and Brother Aloysius, of the
Papal Legation; the Rev. Z. X. Fink.
rector of -Gonzaga College; the Rev John
Burke and the Rev. Fealey, of St
Thomas Aquinas College, Brookland; the
Rev. Shoemaker, OF Holy Cross College,
BroOkland, j. C; the Rev. Joseph A
German, the Rev. Stephen A Kelly, the
Rev John a. Conway, the Rev. John
kelleher, and the Rev Tierney.
The times., 1901-06-05
PROGRESS OF THE AYERS CASE.
Grand Jury and Police Have Gained
Little Information.

Only two witnesses were exa mined yes
terday by the grand jury in connection
with the Kenmore Hotel tragedy These
were Coroner hewitt and William w
WarfieId, the proprietor OF the Kenmore
Hotel, where James Seymour Ayers was
killed on May IS last. While It was i'm
possible to learn Of the testimony In
detail as given before the grand jury, it
is believed that it was practically the
same as that given at the coroner's in
QUESTION.
Coroner hewitt was summoned yester-
day morning by the District Attorney and
was the only witness called aside from
those who were subpoenaed to appear be-
fore the jury on Monday WarfieId was
one Of the witnesses summoned to testify
on Monday, but was not called by the
grand jury. NJ. r. Warfeld. John f.
Drew, and Detective Williams were also
summoned 10 testify, but did not appear
before the jury yesterday
Assistant District Attorney Taggart
who has been given charge Of the case
by District Attorney Gould. stated after
the grand jury adjourned that il was not
likely that any new witnesses will be
called before the jury today except
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook.
The investigation will be resumed bv
49, F-e-'''A Se-A a. - . CLOCK TINS morning
and continued from day to day until con.
cluded.
Behind q bulwark Of secrecy the noIice
are pursuing their investigation of the
Ayers murder. Nothing is given out about
the case or the movements Of the detec-
tiyes- one point has come To light. how
ever, 10 throw additional mystery on the
circumstances Of the crime
1t Is now claimed by one detective that
the same key which locked and unlock
ed the room occupied by Ayers fitted the
lock on the door Of Miss Minas' room. ad-
joining. This is considered strange by the
police, especially in view of the fact that
the lock on the door of Ayers room was
new one, comparatively placed there
at his earnest solicitation by direction of
Mr.. Wartield. the proprietor. Together
with other alleged facts. this matter will
be brought to The attention Of the grand
jury, as having possibly some bearing on
the case.
Yesterday, as on previous days, Detec-
nves Horne, Peck, and Trumbo worked
hard 10 clear up the mystery stiH shroud-
ing the tragedy People were visited, espe-
cislIy Census Office clerks. who had writ
ten letters 20 headquarters, or had made
suggestions as TO the conduct of the in
vestigation- Nothing of Importance has
resulted, however. from this work.
The times., 1901-06-05
SETTLING LABOR DISPUTES.
The Steam Filters Convention Com
siderfng Important work.

The international Association Of Steam
and Hot Wate- Filters and Helpers ad-
journed their meeting at noon yesterday
and spent the afternoon seeing the beau
ties of he Capital City from the See
ing Washington car.
The morning session was devoted to
the reading Of reports by the officers and
by special committees.
Some discussion was aroused by the
presentation Of a report by a special com
mittee on the controversy between the
steam filters and plumbers
The disagreement. one Of long standing.
coLcerns the field of work which the two
organizations are supposed to cover. The
steam filters complain that the plumbers
have invaded their line and are doing
steam fitting work, which should fall to
the steam and hot water filters. An at
tempt has been made to settle the dispute,
and some months ago, at the instigation
of the American Federation of Labor. a
meeting was held in Chicago at which
were present committees from the steam
filters and the plumbers organizations
and from the executive committee of the
American Federation Of Labor. The plan
submitted by the representative OF the
steam filters included the granting of new
charters to both organizations and the
appointment of a committee to examine
the situation and draw up rules regulating
the sphere of work TO be covered by each
organization The plumbers, according
to the state ment of the steam filters. re-
fused to have anything to do with the
proposition.
The report of the special committee sub
mltted at the meeting yesterday dealt with
the further developments OF the situation
and offered suggestions fora solutiono Of the
trouble. The matter went over as new
business.
Another report on the disagreement
with the sprinkler filters, who. it is claim
ed, are also infringing upon the work of
the steam filters, was read and a special
committee was appointed to consider and
report upOn II.
The report of the secretary and treas
urer announced the formation of seven
new unions during the last year with an
aggregate mem berShip Of about 300 mem
ber5. 1t was stated that there had been
four strikes during the year. one ear
ried to a successful conclusion one lost.
one compromised, and one, at Baltimore,
pending.
The secretary recommended further as
sessnaents upon the members to go to-
ward a fund for organization purposes.
and to establish a monthly paper to be
published in the interest Of the union
Daniel d. Condor. the central orEaniz-
er, reported upon the work done declar-
ing it to be encouraging, but suggesting
that more attention be paid 10 formation
of local unions around Washingtou.
The application of the steam filters In
Colorado Springs to be allowed in the un-
ion was received and referred to a com |
nit tee
The times., 1901-06-05
RoBBERIEs IN TWO HOMES.
Police Looking for n CoIored Woman
Suspected of Both Deeds

The police are looking for = colored wo-
man who is said to have robbed two
houses yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Annie
Rutherford. of s99 I Street northwest. was
enc Of the victims; /. c. Cole, of 2Oi 6
Gtreet northwest, the other According
go Mrs. Rutherford. the strange woman
called at her home yesterday and asked
whether she could obtain employment
The servant Of Mrs. Rutherford told the
Eoman that no domestic was wanted
But suggested that she 20 to another
house in the neighborhoOd and apply for
work After remaining a while at the
rutherford home. the woman. who was
left alone for few moments In the kitch-
en-, took her departure. Then It was dis
covered that a purse containing SI2 was
missing, and q report Of the robbery fol-
lowed.
Apparently the same woman called later
at the home Of l. &. Cole, where she work
ed 2 similar trick. Here she got a purse
containing S25 and a diamond ring worth
$40. The description Of the woman tallies
IN both instances. A lookout for her has
been sent TO the various precincts in the
city
The times., 1901-06-05
MAY GO TO BUFFALO.
The President VIII Try to Attend
the Exposition june I3.

The President viii go to Buffalo TO at
tend the Pan-American Exposition on
June 13 if the condition Of Mrs. Mckinley
at that time is such as TO warrant his
absence from Washington for a couple Of
days. The itinerary Of the Western trip,
curtailed by reason OF Mrs. MeKinley's
illness, included a day at the Exposition
upon the return trip. but this arrange
ment had to be Cancelled June I3 has
been set aside as Presidents day, and if
possible Mr.. Mckinley viii be in at
tendance. II he Is able to go he viii
leave Washington on the night Of June z
and return after the ceremonies in his
honor are concluded on the next day 1t
is probable that several of the Cabinet Of
fcers VIII accompany him. An official
announcement viii not be made until a
day or two before he is to leave.