davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05
WILL sETrLE srRIKE.

Developments indicate speedy set
tlement of the boiler makers strike on
the Erie road. President Neill, of the
union, is at Susquehanna. The men
will return to work in one week. Both
sides have made concessions. The
strike has been on, at Meadville, since
January.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05
FIGHTING FOR BUSINESS.

There will be sharp competition
for military business out of this terri
tory In the future. says the Columbus
Dispatch. At meeting of the rep
resentatives of the local roads in the
Ruggery building this morning an
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05
z Performances Daily, at 2 & 8 .. y
Doors open one hoar aarllss

for the losers. Krohmer caught both
games for the Websters and Phelps
for the Goodrichs. The only score
made by the Goodrichs was a home
run over the left field fence by Nc
Donald.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-23
S AN JUAN
QUE DICE LA PRENSA

Ocupindose dc Ia mareha del sefior Mu1oz
Rivera, dice La Correspondence dc Puerto
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-23
MUnoz RIVERA

A las nueve de la msilana de hoy la en-
barcado en- ell vapor philadelphia este CO.
nocido hombre p6blico.
Numerosos correligionarlos dstinenidas
se1oras senoritas de esta capital, acompq-
iaban al leader federal y a su familia en- ell
momento de su embarque.
Lo hcieron en- la d&rsena de los botes.
donde habfa apostados un puiiado de mucha-
chos mai entretenidos encargados sin duda de
dar una SpitadaS al jefe federal. No legaban
veinticinco pltos y no result6.
va sabiamos que ell pueblo, ell verdadero
pueblo de Puerto Rico, es noble discreto
10 cort6s no qulta 10 valiente, al enemigo
que Sc ausenta, ST es tai enemigo Sc e pone
puente de plata.
Al conato de silba, contest6 Mufol Rive
ra con un Sviva Puerto RicoS que tuvieron que
contestar los mismos Sibadotes
Nosotros, no aprobamos es mas, censura.
mos todo 10 que este reiiido con la cultura y
la sensatez.
No somos polftcos, al modo como aouf Sc
entiende la polftica somos hombres de traba-
10 enemlgos de todo aquello que pueda tur-
bar Ia paz pdblica,
Desde estas Columns, saludamos al viaie-
Understandable 6l a su yirtuosa familia to.
do g6nero de prosperidades, en- la hermosa
TERRA de la libertad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-23
Del HerdIdo EspaIol
MUR0E RIVERA

A las diez de la mafiana de hoy, embare6
en- ell vapor &PhiladelphiaS en- viaje para los
Estados onidos, nuestro respectable compaf1e-
70 en- la prensa ilustre hombre poftlco. don
Luis Munoz Rivera.
A despedirle aeudio una numerosa concu-
rrencia, formada por distinguidas personallda.
des de esta sOciedad y pOr vsliosos elementos
de este honrado pueblo trabajador
Como nota desagradsble, debemos consig.
mar la protesta de algunos pocos, tai vez ad
versarios polfticos del senior Muhoz, que, pro.
vistos de pitos, quisieron ridiculizsrle. Ell.
HERALDo KsPANOL que no tiene voz en- la For.
talezs nj yoto en- Caguas, protests de esa ma
nifestaei6n hostil, impropia de Ia cultura de
esta sociedad ' del respeto que Sc debe Ia H.
bertad de acel6n y las oplniones sjenas, sa.
luds if'ctudsamente al distinguido compa.
hero,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-23
RuSIA

tito russo. Las acciones Sc cOtizan 87.5 SO fran
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-23

Sc han reaizado en- San Petersburgo nu-
merosos arrestos despu6s de haber sido regis
tradas 500 casas el jueves dltimo. Sc da una
orden para evitar que vuevan reunirse los
obreros celebren manifestations tumultuo-
sas,
Los soldados seran apostados conveniente.
mente, para impedir que los obreros entren en
Ia rin0ad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-23
EauMGRIA

La Puerta ha declarado que mantiene e
derecho otomano en- e punto relative al reci-
DO distribution de la correspondence ex-
tranjera que llegue sus ofcnas de correos, a
despecho de las protestas de los representan-
tes diplomaticos de las dstintas naciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-23

dos. En- la calle del SBaato JuanS Sc libr6 un
Yerdadero combate entire Ell pueblo aouella.
Reina gran indignation en- los centres IL
berales Sc temen nuevos distnrbos.
-Segdn datos que proporciona ell gobier
no. en- los dltimos cemicios obtuvleron e triun-
70 go mnisteriales La oposicl6n sac6 l46 can.
didstos,
FRANcla
Los baneos de Paris han alberto slemprts,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-23
FA!InIlNII!AIc!A Al INA c!A PEREZ AVlLES.
ArecibO, Puerto RicO.
Plaza PriDcipaI,

La antigua cretada farmaca que u6 del Lcdo Perez Fre
hoy propiedad del Lcdo Manuel Perez Avs quen ha rest
surdo por complete la atura de las pfm7
case en- Ia IsIa.
depacho de- las formulas cs cargo de inteGgente pc
bajo Ia Immediate direction 38l senOr P6rsz Avlss
En- este estabecmento nconara onstanteuen as 1tm
ducos qumicos inventados aphcados Ia terapeUtca
Los productos de han sdo panados madaa De
plata varas Fxposicones extFanJeras.
PFecioa haratsimos
~ pd ds pado Pis avt6n eunarpadoa de roa4.adn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-23
EsTADOS uMsuOS

Comunican al Herald desde Rio Janeiro,
que Sc comenta allf desfavorablemente la
colonization que est&n realizando los alema-
nes al mediodia del Brasil, califcandola de pc.
ligross.
-segdn los despachos que Sc reciben de
Washington, Mr. Chandler, presidente de la
comiS0n de indemnizacones ha declarado que
su iuicio las reclamaciones que presentan
las victimas del sMaine2 son dc la fndole de
las que debe aceptar la comisi6r que preside.
La Comsi6n que tene su cargo, for
mular los nuevos aranceIos para Cuba, ha re-
dactado las nuevas disposiciones atendiendo
uncamente los intereses de los productos
amerieanos y hacienda case omso de los inte-
reses de Cuba.
Los productores de arroz de louisiana han
exlgido que Sc les comedian priviegos al arroz
de ese estado.
Ell tabaco de Puerto Rico no SO admitira
81 la gran antilla.
Han habido serias revueltas en- el Esta
do de Wyming, ignorandose ell motvo
Tropas midas saIieron en- grande uGmero
para restabecer ell orden.
-Aunque muy d6bil, esta va fuera de peli-
gro la senora de Nc Kinley.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-23
Angel Acosta Qnintero.
Luis Llorens Torres.
HUMACAO
JUNTA DE DISTRITO
Don Juan Was Ochoteco.
y Pedro de Audrey Montalvo.
> Tomas Bernardini de la Huerta.
HUM ACAO

Para que estas juntas funcionen con efca-
cia raplde2 Sc eStablecen las reglas Siguien-
teS
la La Juuta consultva dirgira todos los
trabajoS, acordara la acci6n judicial que ca
da case proceda, y Sefalara turnos entire los
letrados que compOnen las JuntaS de Dlstrito.
"a la Junta consultiva Sc dirigiran, por
conducto de los Comites locales los correi-
gionaros quienes Sc atropelle, 8 los que quie-
ran denuncian atropelos cometidos contra
otros.
3a Los Comt6S locales tendr6n la obliga-
ci6E ineludble do curSar estos asuntos sin de-
NORA y cubriran los pequefos gastos que los
processes originen.
"A La acc6n de los letrados que pertenez.
can las juntas sera gratuita sin la menor
exception Sc ejercera sin p6rdida de tempo
ante las Cortes de Distritos respectivos.
So A cada Junta correspondent los asun
tos que ocurran en- todos los puebloS de So dis
tri
Ga No Sc persguiran los delitos reaIizados
antes de la fecha en- que Sc publique este
acuerdo sin6 los que teDgan lugar despu6s de
esa fecha
San Juan, Mayo ii de 1901.
Luis Munoz Rivera.
El Comite Executive, tras un breve cambio
de ideas, aprob6 pOr unanimidad Ia anterior
proposition, que empezara cumplirse desde
luego,
Ahora, sigan adelante los registros de ar
mas, las detenciones arbitrarias, los atropellos
inuaditos, los sucesos insoportables.
Sc va saber 81 hay jueces, 81 hay ley 81
hay justicia en- Puerto Rico.
81 no hay NADIA de ESQ 81 vivimos en- una
tri5u saliva je donde la fuerza manda, cada cual
procurard ser el mas fuerte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-23
Wariano AbriI
DE REGRESO

Esta mafana reclbimos e siguieute des-
pacho de San Juan, expedido las diez, a. N:
SAcabo de desembarcar Salud todos.
Salgo dentro de POGO para esa.-dbrH4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-23
ACUERDO IMPORT ANTISIMO
La acci6n judicial
! Juntas organizadas
Anteanoche, en- la Ultima session del Comi
te ~ Recutivo, Ell senior Mufoz Rivera, LEADER
oe Ia coectvidad, present6 una proposition
que \ ice asf
! Al 0omite Executive federal !:

"A! UOmlGe G]9outlV0 1ederal
&4n prasencia de los atropeos vej4me-
mes APE SO atreyen, con escandalosa terque-
DAD lTersos funcionarios sus agentes, sobre
los cuA les So de;tacan algunos iueces de poll
cta algunos guardias insuares> ell comt6 fe-
deral nsscesita adoptar una actitud, que res
pon9a Ia defensa de sus amigos y al mantle
nlmlgiptIo de las libertadas pGbigcas.
pues, que Sc organize la persecution
&ss.I eisi Immediate y afcaz de los delt0s de
pEss&t,I naa ., ,i6a d9tenci6n Illegal, extralmta-
elk aGo do '"sSultldes otros de }la misma fndoe
cu&nn.s snuu = p deIit,s SO combtan en- dano de
pers%sn er%nnr nrHe, ,liAdas 4nnestro partido cuando
exist tTibnnSca b&stAate par% acudir con 6xto
q los Iipun. rilt les de iusticiai
fe ests +, Sc ors'nizarhn iuntas de Letra.
dos en ~ 'rma;
gaslRAL
tr1n oJsulrrvA
Don, A,8HssG1f s. X P. Acuna.
! r,aiu6 DSaz Navarro.
~ @r1 j soIer
D,n A,urleAoud. Atoar.
JlSnd de Gdzm&n Benitez.
R2Yaal Palacios Roir suez
ARgClB0
JgNTA De DlsrMrO
Don Ram& N4dal Santa Coloma.
, FrancAco l. Mater
, lose l. Gomez.
haYAGUEH
JUNTA DE DIsTRITo
Don Jose de Diego.
, Ramon Qui19nes.
Enrique Lloreda.
ip9N Z
JUNTA DE DISTldTO
Don lose Ramon Bncerra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-23
CUBA

RI comandante Tasker H. Bliss, admins
trador de Aduanas de Cuba, ha sido ascenddo
Brigader de Voluntarios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-23
AFRICA AuSTRAL

El general De Wet, al mando de tres mil
hombres, assume una actitud agresiva contra
las tropas iDgesas
Dicen los per6dcos de Londres qle ell
plan del caudillo boer proporcionara muchos
trunfos a las armas britanicas toda vez Que
en- Ia campaha, siempre estuvieron los fedora.
les en- acttud defensiya
Lord Kitchener espera Ia llegada de las
tropas de Bermuda, para custodian los pri.
sloneros de guerra
--Numerosas guerrillas beers han lnvadi-
do nuevamente la CoIonia del Cabo sin artile-
RIA nj impedimenta para luchar con mas faci-
ldad
En- todo Ell Estado llbre de Orange mantle.
nen los beers, con mas ardor que nunca, la re.
voluci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-23
FGE.lPIMAS

Los rebeldes han reundo los caudiIlos de
la revoluci6n para elegir al sustituto del gene
ralfsimo Aguinaldo, aquen censuran crey6n-
dole traidor.
Entire los candidates de mayores smpa-
tias, fguran Cables, Candelario Malvar
Todos los jefes reundos mantuyieron la
opinion de proseguir la guerra.
-Posterores despachos dicen que ell ge-
neral Malvar Sc proclam6 dctador susttu-
yendo Emilio Agninaldo, Actualmente re-
CORE todos los puntos que ocupa el ei6rcito
rSvoucionario, reotganizandolo para empren-
der la campana de invierno con positivos re-
sultados. Ha pubIicado un bando en- Ell que
conmina con la pena de muerte los tagalos
que juren fdelidad, procedan no del campo
de La rnnrrA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-23
ULTIMOS Canes
EsPARA

Enla ciudsd de Carmona--A klucia--se
han pr9novido terribles mOtines Ansacuen-
bia de ID elecciones. Como Ia pelt Atuyo cue
hteEYenv resultsron muehos niue. hsri.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Christmas Candy BoxeS.

Cats, loc to 25c. Dress suit cases, Dogs, 15c to 6oc. zoe to 35c. Pigs, 1sc to 2sc. Telescope bags a5c Deer 25c. Satchels. 45c. Turkeys 4oc to goo. Foot balls, 1sc to Travelling boxes. soc.
 Cameras. 25c. Mandolins, Ioc to Cameras with tri- 25c.
 pod. 2sc. Tennis racket with Kodaks, 25c. ball. 35c.
 Automobiles. csc. Brownies. 25c to 7sc, Valises, 25c. Santa Claus 2sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

A large assortment of plain and mounted combination pkt. books, plain leather. Also imitation of alligator horn back and lizard skin. 25c Pocket books, plain and mounted ih genuine seal, alli- gator and morocco. For soc Sterling silver mounted pocket books in seal and alli- gator. 75c About 25 different styles of combination pocket books, in all styles of feathers, plain and mounted, some mounted prettily mounted with art nouveau designs. Many of them are worth $2.5o. For
 SI.80
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

A fine assortment of plain and sterling silver mounted pocket books, Some of the feathers are seal, alligator, morocco, pigskin and Russia leather. SI.OO
 Combination pocket books and chatelaine bags. From
 $500 to $5.9o
 Chatelaine bags of every description in COW grain, seal, morocco, walrus, alligator, hornbacks, Mexican calf, hand carved, suede, and beaded.
 Trinket boxes, listerine bot ties with patent top, toy purses with handles, imported hand carved Mexican calf purses and hosts of other novelties. 25C
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
kriss Krinsle's Randy & kOrner. GY

Ions and tons of confec, ionery from the most ex, pensively put up boxes to the bopular mixed candies-at a Lew cents a pound. We urely are the holiday head. 4uarters for candy.
 The best chocolates are Famous Renomme at 35c lb. When we have Lowney's. lenney's, Kibbe Bros. and EW allace's-all popular-all ood--but costing little 4nore than Renomme.
 (slace fruits, cherries, pineapple |1ad the assorted fruits at A5c the |Pound. $2.OO box.
 French Cream Apricot Bon Bon md Chocolate Mixture is the most elicious Christmas confectionery pld in New Haven.
 This is our best holiday candy ktraction Ioc ID. 6 lbs for SI.o0.
 Assorted Chocolates, 20 varieties. ID.
 Walnut Fudge, Ioc lb. & Jelly Nougats, Ioc ID,
 Vanilla Chocolate Creams, roc b.
 Then we also have a complete line of candies at IOc lb. < Candy canes, baskets, cornuco- iss etc.
 Corner Etrance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
A Real Sale of Holiday Handkerchiefs.

all odds this handKee5 the that has been held in
  Bbeen eal-th Hhes real
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

FRENCH POSTER PANELS by ar tists Livemont and Mary Colay. Variona subjects. Ranging in prices from $500 up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

MEN'S extra fine all linen handkerchiefs fine open work initial, and excellent finish, An excellent gift for ary man Put up 12 dozen in handsome box
 $1.40 box. CHILDREN's INITIAL handkerchiefs in plain white and colored border, white or cololed initials, narrow hemstitch, 3 in dainty, fancy box.
 25c box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
GloveC for Men.

Glovec for Men.
 Mems cape walking gloves, $1.25 1.5O. Mems P. K, glace. $1.00.
 Mems genuine mocha gray and tan SIPS and l.75.
 Mems silk lined, $l.75.
 Mems fleece and wool lined, $1.00, 1.25 and 200
 Mems fur lined gloves, $4.O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
500 Pillow Topc--For Making 4s Gift Pillows k

The price of these tops does them injustice. We sim
 make the low price disregardng the fact that they |r1ore and often sell for twice much.
 No house has too many fancy pillows Here's excell |snt chance to make gift in time and at little oriental tapestry. At LJN "a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

2 for 25c vLadies' extra fine linen and lawn centers lace trimmed. hand embroidered, and neat hemstitched, Value I5c.
 2 for 25c.
 25c each. The handsomest line ever produced at the price. Ladies sheer and heavy linen and finest of lawn in lace trimmed, and fine embroidery, Values 35c and 45c
 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Pocket Books Chatelaine Bass and
 Other Gifts in Leather.

There fairy in which the fairy godmoher bestows upon brave but young knight charmed purse No how often depleted would fill again with and shining gold pieces And so he became the richest all the world
 Pocket books accompanied with bered popular heeow pcedhgh priced And beautiful showing leather
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

PHOTO PRINTS. Rocnd, black frame. Size 1s in. Three sub iects Pharaohs. Horses, Lion and Tiger. 59c ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

Leather card cases, with full deck of playing cards, stamp cases, 45c and soc Match safes, sterling silver mounted, elastic band boxes, cigarette cases, travelling cases, 6 piece set) cigar cases and SO on.
 Leather Novelties. Leather novelties ranging in price from soc to $7.99 Work Boxes. Soc up to $4.29. Playing card case and cards, soc
 up to SI.8o.
 Collar end cuff boxes, soc to S2.6o.
 Cigarette cases. soc to SI.8o.
 Cigar cases. soc to $2.8o.
 Medicine cases, soc to $2.89.
 Tobacco pouches. 69c to SI.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

LADIES very fine all linen handker chiefs, open work initial, surrounded |swith fine worked wreaths of bow-knots' ivy leaves, forget-me-nots and fuer-de lis. Finished beautifully and put up ? '1 dozen in neat, fancy box. < $1.40 box. MEN.S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS. Some Ea1l linen, others fine lawn, Open work lfnitials. Put up 1-a doz in handsome 3hox A useful g it at small outlay.
 75, box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

Richelieu Quality Jouvin 2-clasp suede pique in gray, mode, beaver and black, Paris point embroidery, $l 95. Richelieu Quality, 24-button length. suede, black and white, self embroidery, $4.0O.
 20 button length suede, black and white. self embroidery, $3.5O.
 I6-button length suede. black and white self embroidery, $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Big Store

ever k d corner
 
  t e the oihys nngeCh MnawD to hd in and pusnen nmunyp enwnhom eand al n t hay lon lpv a h all ht Now I store %ii iUerln hrunasm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Leather Novelties.
The Big Showing of Fine Gloves.

carefully selected stock of gloves New Haven hats but the biggest stock by glove made And alone sell the ou we ehavee othe kind of good glove besides
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
$1.4O box.


Up stairs second floor. newest pictures-old masters
 We also frame pictures q 1000 Gilt Photo Frames, orien- tal corners. SKI at 0c ca, 1-2x 81.2at l5C ca, and SxIo at I0c ca.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-10
The Eraternal Club.

"The American Fraternal club will in
hall on Thursday evening, October L."
says joel Shoemaker, the superior secre-
tary. 1--WE will have large member
ship and expect great time that even
ing. The organization has been DELAYED
because OF the fair and the unusual
amount OF work to be done by the incor-
porators and charter members. This
has been one OF the busiest seasons in
the history OF Yakima and we have not
had the time to devote to the club or
any other work, except each one attend
ing to his own business.
eve expect every person who has
signed the roll Of the American Fratern-
al club to be present on October Il, so
that we may start the Yakima branch
with a big membership. Those who
have not been examined should visit the
doctor at once and have their papers
ready for the superior executive commit
tee to pass on. Our organizers will visit
great many Yakima people within the
next two weeks and solicit their appli-
cations. II we miss any one we would
be pleased to have them present their
application to the secretary SO that they
can be taken in on the first evening.
"Our mail box is filled every day with
letters Of inquiry from those who want
to enter our employ as organizers. APP
plications have come from every western
state and almost every district in Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho. We have a
good plan of insurance and people are
anxious to take hold OF it and institute
clubs in ever city, town and village. The
club is an assured success and those en-
bracing the opportunity OF becoming
charter members will have the honor of
establishing one of the greatest institu-
tions ever founded in this city"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-10
Twentieth Century Club.

The Twentieth Century Club held its
first meeting OF the season on Tuesday,
with President Mrs. IL. b. Rigg in the
chair. A warm welcome was rendered
the members by the hostess in the form
of short and well-prepared address.
Mrs. Larson and Mrs. McCredy gave
their reports and experiences as dele
gates to the State Federation, which were
of much interest and enjoyed by all
present. The remainder OF the after
noon was spent in social way. The
next meeting will be held October 18th
with Mrs. b. +. Barge. The program
for the day will be early American
History"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-10
Accidentally Shot.

Thomas j. Nooner OF this city was ac-
cidentally shot last Saturday and is now
at the hospital in serious condition.
He was out hunting on the reservation
with his brother, John 4. The latter
carried the gun, and as they We're crawl
ing along among the sagebrush APP
preaching game, the gun was dis
charged and the shot took effect in the
hip of Thomas. He was brought to st.
Elizabeth's hospital, where the wound
was dressed. The wound is an ugly one,
though not necessarily fatal. The flesh
is badly lacerated and the bones OF the
hip are shattered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-10
DEATHS.
George W, 0uiett.

Information was received here Mon
day of the death of George w. Quiet
at Los Angeles, CAL, Saturday, October
5, aged SO years. Mr.. Quiet came to
Yakima in 1899 in the hope OF benefit
ing his health and established the drug
business of Quiet & Ayres, having
bought out L. O. Janeck. For time
his health seemed to improve, but he
was finally compelled to turn the bust
ness over to his partner, w. f. Ayres,
and last spring left for Arizona to see if
he would not be benefited by that eli
mate. But his health failed rapidly
and he removed to Los Angeles, where
he died as stated above of consumption
Previous to coming to Yakima Mr..
fourteen years and was at one time city
councilman from the Third ward of that
city. He was genial gentleman, and
many friends mourn his taking off. He
is survived by widow and one child.
Mrs. Quiet is the daughter of former
| Chief of Police of Tacoma A. NJ. Ches-
ney. The funeral will take place at Ia
coma tomorrow.
BENZ. Shaffer
died at st. Elizabeth's hospital Friday,
October 1, 1901, of dropsy of the abdo-
men, aged Ii years. He had come here
recently with friends from Wisconsin.
James Carney
died at st. Elizabeth's hospital Thurs
day, October 3, 1901, of typhoid fever,
aged so years.
F. Bishop.
There died at the hospital Saturday
October 5, 1901, young man giving his
name as +. Bishop and his former home
as Omaha, Neb. He was picked up on
the streets here few days previous in
the last stages OF consumption from
which he died. He was unknown here
and he was buried in the potter's field
at Tahoma cemetery.
Lizzie Lamterson.
aged Is years, 8 month and 5 days, died
of typhoid fever at st. Elizabeth's hos.
pital October 3, at s p. m. Her home
was in the Natchez valley, about lG
miles from town. The funeral services
were preached by Rev. Gilmore at the
family residence, October 6. Interment
in Natchez cemetery. The family have
the sympathy of the entire community
in their affection.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-10
Benefit for Miss Bunnell.

The Yakima orchestra has planned to
give ball on Thursday evening, Octo-
Der II, the proceeds from which will 60
to Miss Grace Bunnell, who has been
connected with the orchestra for long
time. Miss Bunnell has always graci.
ously given her services to the various
musical entertainments that have taken
place In this city and many times she
has done it gratis. Now the people have
chance to reciprocate and they should
do so most literally. The ball will be
given in the armory, which has gen
erously been donated for the purpose.