davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-28

register of the land office. He is a man
of superior intelligence, of superior char
acter, and his methodical habits, know
ledge of county business, and education,
splendidly equip him for the office of
county auditor. His election would be
very gratifying to many of the best peo-
pie of this county.
Mr.. f. B. Preble is the democratic
nominee for prosecuting attorney. Mr.
Preble has resided in Yakima county for
about seven years, long enough to be
familiar with the local aspects of legaa
questions. He combines studious dis
position with unusual activity, energy,
and zeal in the conduct of business.
His professional and personal honesty is
established beyond question He is rec
ognized by the legal profession and gen.
eral public as well read, sound lawyer,
and able advocate. There is no doubt
that if elected prosecuting attorney, Mr..
Preble will discharge the very impor-
tant duties of that Office with fidelity to
the public interests and with unusual
ability and learning.
The democratic nominee for county
commissioner for the Third District lie
w. b. Mathews. He is a farmer, re-
siding in the Horse Heaven country.
Was formerly county commissioner Of
this county for four years, and is there
fore familiar with the duties of the Of
fee. BY all who are familiar with Mr..
Mathews official career, it is admitted,
regardless of partisanship, that he was .
very efficient commissioner, that he
mastered the details of the county busi-
ness, that he was strictly honest and
honorable. Yakima county never had
better county commissioner. His re-
election ought to be assured, and is as
sured if the people appreciate the faith
full and competent officer.
The democratic nominee for com mis-
sioner of the First District is V. d. Rit-
ter. Mr.. Ritter is farmer, residing in
the Wenas valley. His nomination was
at the instance of his ghbors, who
have known him for years, which fact
attests to considerable degree, bis
good standing as man, and his fitness
for the office.
Let not the voters forget that G.. H.
Moulton is a democratic nominee for
justice of the peace in North Yakima,
and j. P. Mayer for constable. Mr..
Moulton has had many years experience
as justice, and is man of unquestioned
integrity and judgment
j. P. Mayer is just the man for con-
stable-actiye, vigorous and aggressive.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-28
KNOCKED OFF the TRACK
AND INSTANTLY KILLED
William A. Clark Commits Suicide
While Under the Influence of
Alcohol.

Monday afternoon about O'Clock,
while on his way to Simcoe station, a
man by the name OF William A. Clark,
very much under the influence of alco-
hol, refused to get off the track as the
westbound passenger approached and
consequently was knocked off by the
train and instantly killed.
Clark was a painter and paperhanger
by trade, and was supl osed to have
lived in Pittsburg, Pa, as near as could
be ascertained from the men with whom
he had been working. At the time of
his death he was employed by d. l..
Bryson at Simcoe station painting the
new school house.
1t seems that he came TO town Satur-
day night to remain over Sunday, got
drunk, missed his train and started out
Monday morning with bottle OF whisky,
walking the track bound for Simcoe.
He fell in with a man who gave his
name as John King, a pedestrian, about
three miles this side of the station and
they journeyed along together for mile,
both drinking freely. Suddenly the
train was seen coming and King stepped
from the track, remarking to his COM
panion, "You had better get off" al
will make them whistle" he said, and
walked ahead between the rails meeting
the oncoming train full in the face. The
engine did not whistle. The train was
stopped and Clark with his companion
brought to Yakima and taken in charge
by the coroner.
The dead man was about "a years old.
A letter written to his mother, but I'M
addressed was found in his pocket
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-28

For Sale-Seven room house and five
lots in Yakima City. Price 800. Terms.
Vinton { Gordon. 20lie Yakima avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
Wife
ACCUSES
HUSBAND
Mrs. Brown Says He Wrong
fully Had Property Purchased
Decided TO Himself.

A decree was entered In the appellate
division or the supreme court today in the
case OF Annie j. Brown VS.. Joseph A.
Brown and George w. Brown making
John Il. McGuinness and Mary j.
Cilbane. executors Of the will OF Bernard
McGuinness parties to the cause. The
complainant is the wife OF George w.
Brown one OF the respondents.
In her bill in equity Mrs. Brown AYERS
that she brings suit individually and rs
the guardian OF Lillian, Jane, Alonzo.
Robert, John and Joseph McAre'. Sbc
charges that her husband intending 20 de-
fraud'her and her wards induced her u
take $40 OF her own she had In bank and
SGD OF the money OF her wards and let
him Rave the same TO purchase lot OF
land on whipple street in this city.
The deed Mrs. Brown says was to be In
her name but her husband took the deed
in his own name and then transferred
one half interest TO his father, Joseph A.
Brown. Mrs Brown wants her rights In
the property established. W. b. Green
ough Is Mrs. Browns attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
STEAM ROADS AGAIN

What IL one corporation'c loss IN an
others gain and, as the present strike OF
the conductors and motormen becomes
more and more prolonged. the Increase
in the passenger traffic OF the Consolidat-
ed railroad becomes correspondingly
greater.
The reason for this IL that most persons
who can utilize the steam railroad prefer
to employ II than 10 rely on the uncer
tainty OF the street cars at the present
time.
Especially Is this true OF suburban resi-
dents. the vast majority OF whom use
the trains instead OF the electrics wher.
ever Il is possible to do so.
Said General Passenger Agent o. II.
Briggs 10 n representative OF The r'ews
this morning. yes, the strike hns NJ
fected our business TO a considerable ex-
tent. The travel on our road Is rapidly
increasing and we are providing for this
extra travel In all ways that we can. For
instance we are running extra trains 10
Pawtucket and they are all heavily
loaded.
Then the travel all along the way be-
tween here and East Greenwich Is much
greater. To meet the needs OF the suburb
an residents along this line the trains
that have hitherto run express between
here and East Greenwich stop at all the
small stations between here and Auburn.
Thus the residents OF Cranston. Olnev.
willie and Elmwood are taken care OF.
Another thing we have done Is to run
n special train. night and morning. be-
tween Phillipsdale and Fox Point 10 ac-
commodate the employees OF the American
Electrical Works. and the residents Of
that place.
we have also put on an extra train
20 Bristol both morning and night. TO ac-
commodate the working people between
this city and that place"
Mr.. Briggs added that the Consolidated
road would endeavor TO meet In all possi-
BILE ways the extra demands made upon
II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
ASSAULT CHARGED

Richard Dixon was up for an assault
upon Charles II. Martin, q motorman.
Dixon drives for a coal frm and with
another man was passing Roxer Williams
park on Elmwood avenue, at o'clock
last evening. as Martin and a fellow rail-
road employe were walking In from Au-
burn.
Dixon shouted ''scah'' TO the motormsn.
Martin remarked. tocularly, that II was
true that he and his friend were scabs
and walked on about their own business.
Dixon turned his horse about, drove
back TO overtake the railroad men, and
as ne reached them jumped to the side
walk and allowed that he could lick Mar
tin. proceeding to demonstrate the fact by
blackening Martins eye. and cutting his
forehead.
Dixon then fed to the woods near by.
and after being fred az twice by Sergt.
Prout was captured.
Today he pleaded that he got down of
his wagon seat and struck Martin In
sclf-defence.
He was held I'm $1,000 for trial June 13.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
!. CONTEMPT.
Case Against DAILY Was Con-
tinued One Week.

Judge Douglas today continued the
case OF Nellie DAILY va John r. Daily one
week The respondent. who lives In
Newport, was cited TO appear In court
to answer to a charge of contempt for
falling to obey an order OF the court to
pay his wife alimony. Mrs. DAILY was
represented in court today by Max Levy
but Mr.. DAILY didn't appear.
His counsel sent letter to the court
and Mr.. Levy admitted that DAILY this
morning paid 5000 on the sum due. There
was promise to settle the whole mat
ter up. so the postponement above noted
was made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
THE WEATHER

Boston. June For New England:
Showers tonight and cooler in western
portions Sunday. showers and cooler ex-
cept stationary temperature in eastern
Maine: fresh and occasionally briks south
TO east winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
OUT OF COURT.
Miss NOrtOn'S Suit for Dam
ages Is Settled.

The suit OF Molly Norton against the
American Tubing & Webbing company
70 recover $1,000 has been settled out of
court Plaintiff on May 18th. worked
for the defendant as a weaver.
She was busy at her work when owing
10 a hole I'm the floor above her n large
piece or iron fell upon her head and
shoulders. hurting her quite severely. A.
l.. Churchill was her attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
$1,000
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
PRACTICALLY FREE
For Every Rsaisr Of III, Prov. News.

The News has completed arrangements
with tho Maryland Casualty Company of
Baltimore TO insure every News reader
against accidents resulting fatally IN the
sum of Ono thousand Dollars-slooo-or
the Maryland Casualty Company will, pay
News readers who incur temporary injury
five Dollars-S5 0o-per week for flve con-
sscutive weeks. THIS OFFER APPLIES
TO BOTH MEN AID WOMEN over IL
years and under &C years of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
CRIPPLED !!
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page One.)
car and refusing to heed the sound OF the
gong or the requests OF the motormen TO
pull aside.
Detective Ahern was on the car and
leaving II at Dean street told Mulvey TO
drive off the track.
Mulvey refused, and when Ahern seized
the horse by the bit Mulvey whipped up
the horse and yanlced on the reins to
hold the animal between the rails.
After quite a struggle the track was
cleared.
A warrant was sworn out and Detective
Ahern served Il this morning
Mulvey pleaded guilty and was held for
the grand jury In 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
BOER APPEAL.
Those In Colorado Ask to Be
Sent Home.

Denver. Col. June THE % Boer re-
fugecs in this city have sent an appeal
10 the British ambassador at Washington
relative 20 their return 10 South Africa
They speak for ~ Beers who are In
Colorado. They ask that arrangements
be made for their return TO South Africa
and promise to be law abaiding c.u-
zens
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
UARIC0LD.

4 skirt once Hrucll, row ladcu 10
the color Of IA r.w-"t apple; an on
auue blouse staiupai and dlscolored
by the weather. r"ilId face tanned
BY the sun and glowing with splen-
did health; and over all II glory OF
auburn hair. This w,s the impress
ion made by the n!ild upon theman
the first time he saw her He call
ed her MariguId upon the spot, aud
the name stuck to her, If was SO APP
propriated. -.
Foreigners are regarded with
suspicion in tou,Ur, and Marlgold,
who was as yet 10" Young to know
the meaning of di@rusr, yet eyed
the stranger With the same sort OF
expression that one may observe on
the face of dog meeting some hu-
man being for Inc first time and
suspending Judgment until after
further acquaintance.
The man paused before.
1 want to find somewhere to stay
in the village. Tel me. little wo-
man, is there an inn where can
get Il badh
There's the Morris Castle, she
answered without 4 trace OF hest
tation, but 1 shouldn't go there If l
was YOU
Why not? said the stranger, rath.
er taken aback by such decision.
Because it's very dear, and it's net
anice place. she replied firmly.
What was it you was wanting!
said a woman coming up.
Rooms, the man replied, or at least
bedroom. I'm an artist, and !
want to do some Sketchlng here.
That is my name.
lie gave her card which bore the
name Of Leslie Herbert. well known
as that of rising artist whom L3pn.
don society had lately discovered
and was deliehtins to honor.
| dent know she said, but per.
haps il you liked this cottage we
might agree about terms. The rooms
are small, but They've CLEAN. Could
you afford twelve shllings . week~1o
include attendance? ..
Herbert thought he could, and
inspected the rooms
In a very short time he had won
hercompletc confidence, and the pair
struck up truo comradship, 1t was
not long before Herbert ascertained
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
THE FACTS SECURED
Wright Interviews Presidents
of Coal Roads.
THE LATTER ISSUE LONG STATEMENT
Inside History Of Affairs Which Led
w to the Present Dispute From
Operators Standpoint IL
Mnde Public.


NEW 1ohN' 'nie ,"t'o'' -.
"iish', o"..'o ',''','' Ioii''2'''n',i ~
'"poi statis.i's' NV iohs e'"'e'.'s
YESTERDAY al,er'ooil WIN liie .'ea"s ..
Tue p's "''''ii"e''e e''' s'"s A''''
foiuS'
ME- Nr'Sht ft'"' ''o ~ ~ n'''' az
o'oo cionA. ite,EN !" ne Ia" nav :" '"o
nouie '"iA WIN 'Vs'''u ". l''.' w. ''l ~,
1hi'iueii'ha ah1 i''""'"5 o"''
tresi"eh' oispilah' W ."e ''''"' =" "''
western fallfoaa anu Ires'"e''' '''e
uaii OIL 'iie pe'a war; i''eN'. -" ''''''' ~
western la'''o."' no .H'''t ,1'''
he'o Ill me o'n','S Vi i''''''' Wy
Piiant ~ t"' u"'o s''''" 49,,
MI Wright s''u ma. NV "'''Ns ii''"
peell opelieo' anu III ""o '',' Wv" a., -,
FACTS ANA nsufes anu io" h"o sum
eh'it Information "'o"' 'o'' o''''
which would pfo'"',i! '"t ''''f''''s
his gong 10 lie coa'htios. ne VIZ "'''"
the investigation ""s pi"e'''e"s o'.''
lhe presde'''S ol wv '""' ,''"s m
uleuia'el! aheo''u ~ Wv nv '. NV
hhthracite co'l iiiiie'H nav just '','".
pupllc ietterS an" 'esi""i" INV
nave passed '~l"eeh 'i'' ofer"'"'s an"
iiee'"e'.' "",'' .'',' ~ ,,.,,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

J. P.crpOnt Morgan has arrived IL
Engla nd from the continent.
The annual convention Of the Amer.
lean Medical association has opened at
Saratoga.
Ten persons We're killed and nine
farmhouses destroyed by tornado in
Minnesota.
The British expenditures for 10000
are estimated at $SSl, $4,000 and reve.
nucs at $7G2, ia, 900.
General Torres. with 2,IUo Mexican
troops. defeated 600 Iauui Indians in
the san Manhattan district.
The English team defeated the Amer
leans in an exhibition game Of polo
Mt Rancagl by 6 goals to ).
Paul $. Stanley, an American. he
came demcnted in Rome and tried to
ride his horse upstairs at .Altieri pal
ace.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11

said quickly, "and see you guess
the truth. | cannot be mistaken
Th at is my little Florence, Mr.. Her,
bert, | must see her, That IS my
| little Florence"
lIertcft hcstated.
"Shc is my Marigo,d,' he said.
A deeper scarlet dyed the actress
face.
II will tell you one thing more,
she said. The child has nothing
to be ashamed Of in her birth. moth
inc with which to reproach the
mother who bore her. The injury
is mine. My husband left me when
she was two years old, and stole my
baby from me | did not love him,
and he revenged himself by robbing'
me of my little baby, whom | loved
SO much. He died about three
years after, but from the day he
left me. I never knew what had be-
come of her. God, How l have
suffered"
Poor mother" said Herbert soft
w. $50 must give her up"
The others had walked on leaving
| these two together on the settee.
Il have waited five whole years, y
Miss Pntherton said simply. Full
as my life is there is one great empty
space which only she can fill. Tell
me, you would not keep her from
I
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
| Mattings

sent his valisc and MariGod S TIN DoS
| TO the station in thc farmers putt,
and hand in hand walked away from
Combc with the little child who had
made her home in his heart.
May came and with it the Ac1d.
| envy exhibition. lierberts picture
was well hung and many were the
! CONGRATULATIONS he received upon 1t
| There was a curious fascination IN
the portrait that arrested attention
half sad tenderness 10 the eyes.
wisttul dropping Of the mouth;
the expression which in the living
face had appealed so irresistlbly to
the artist was fixed upon the can.
vas and made an equal mute appeal
to all who saw the picture. Herbert
himself frequented the galleries
more than he had ever done before,
expe cting he did not quite know
what, but con fident that something
would occur as direct consequence
OF this particular piece oil work
the best he had done so lar.
Aud lie was right.
One day he entered the room IN
which his picture held the place OF
honor, and saw little group OF
peope standing IN front OF It,,
while one OF the Academicans dis
cussed its merits technically with
them. One OF the women in the
group evinccd no interest IN the
technical discussion. with a
puzzled, startled expression on her
lace she was & azing psll-bound at
the canvass, while the quick breath
coming from her just parted lips
beIied the still composite OF her
figure. The Acade mcian beckoned
to Herbert and introduced him to
his friends; he prided himself on
knowing interesting people
"Mr. Herbert Miss Florence
Petherton, he said, aud Herbert
bowed to the famous comedy
actress.
"Nhat sad face your little model
has, she said.
"She had Herbert corrected her,
and inyoluntariy her hand went to
her heart.
,nad?' she murmured; she is
"She is quite happy now said
ITcbert, fixing his eyes upon her, 70
he grasped the situation, happy
and well. with mel
"Thank God" the woman mutter.
ed. The blood rushed to her face as
she drew Herbert aside and sat down
on settee. tit Is destiny" she
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11

the re aS0uOf the slight air OF neglect
about the child Which had Strl OK
him On the day he saw her first. IL
determined to paint her No secret
was made about it in the village, and
Mari to!d herself took as abstract
an interest in the matter as any
of the gossips. She was a nurscch Ia
and the mystery that surrounded her
parentagc did not prevent Il sug"cS.
ton of shame conveyed by the t&c'
that her relations were willing to
part with her. and that for Il Ioag
lime nothing had been heard about
them Mrs. Holly told Herbert all
about It.
1--WE hal 10 children Of orr own, "
she said, land my husband saw the
advertisement in d LONDON paper.
We meta gentleman down ~ Exc
ter and brought the baby away
from him. He gave my husband
twenty pounds and bid me to be
sure to be kind to the baby. And
so l have been. We got twenty
bounds each Christmas for three
years after that, and though moth
ing's come for the last two years
we've made money by her, and
she'm handy about the house; and
ina year or two she'll be oldenough
| for service.
Never mind, Marigoll." he said,
'lots of little girls have no fathers
or mothers, but you've got IA new
friend, anyhow, SO you're not SO I'M
lucky after all"
But even after the picture was
completed he fingered on in Combe,
filing Marieold's days with unspeak
able happiness.
At last the summer cnded,and then
the most wonderful thing of all hap
pened. Herbert asked Mrs. Holly if
She would part with her charge, and
let Marigold live with him. He knew
ii was only the income represented
by the child that had ever appealed
tothe woman, and that he undertook
to make good and even to supple
|mrnt. SO after some hesitation 1t
was arranged. Herbert undertaking
TO render account Of his stewardship
| if ever it should be required by Mali
COLDS own relations, and instructing
solicitor who lived near Combc to
purchase an annuity for Mrs. Holy.
And when the harvest was gathered
in and Lord Administers preserves
were deckcd in all the splendid glory
of ripe autumns tinls. the artist
strapped his sketch books together
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
Strikers Gain GrGHud.

TIIIRMOND. W. Va. Jun" lI.-Thr
strikers have succeeded In tying up nj
most every operation in tItc New river
district. Not itn miners ont Of i'eo
wrrc at work Oh I.ou!p creek. and not
single car Of coal has been sent down
that branch. Ali the chesapeake and
Ohio shifting crews in this field have
been laid off. ana BUSINESS is at
standStill. The fires ar" out in the
thousands of coke oy"us that have
heretofore Illuminated the New river
valley. and from all indications til" sit
uation win not be soon improved.
Scott EX.urs on, y. ur.., III lc l..
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
Saved From an Awful Fate.

Every body said | had consumption, v
writes Mrs A. NJ. Shields OF Chambers
burg, Pa. II was so low after six months
of severe sickness caused by Hay Fever
and Asthma that CIV thought | could
yet well. but learned OF the mRrvelous
merit of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. used it and was com
p!etely cured" For desperate Throat
ana Lung Diseases it is he safest cure
in the world and l. infalllGle for Coughs,
Colds and Bronchial Affections. Guar.
anteed bottles soc. and Sl.O0. Trial bot
ties free at n. b. Daniorth's drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
This ls Or,,sf Year kcar Them Out

Buy screen doors. window screens. and
screen wire at I.ynch'|. ! uors complete for
hanging with screws and hines from sue. to
,L2l Three 4-ylo4 to select from. Window
screen from zoe to iOc each: greei or black
wire &c. to &C. running foot. measure width
OF doors or windows with string or measur.
ing tape and bring it with You. 1ynch'I
Largest Leading store, N. w. corner Madison
aud Fourth streets, Telephones ID. " y. Os!t
, no marvin ,OJ
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
Preparations for the funniest

occupy a prominen' space in the Drapery Department
this week; thousands Of yards ofthe best al WOO! bunt'
ing in the German aud American national colors are
here t. sand German flags of all sizes for your Sc
lection The color. guaranteed fast. Flags in best
wool lu1uiiuu this way:
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
Arrests Follow Fire.

CHICAGO, June l.-Ei@ht arrests
ire which on Monday destroyed the
Sanitarium conducted by I'll" st. Lakes
society at Wabash av"nH" and Twenty.
first street and caused the loss Of ten
lives and the serious injury Of thirty
four people.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11

Cotton bnr,n- flags, guaranteed fast co|ors, mount
ed on sticks.
t. inch hv IS incI each 30 cents
lG nti, hv Il inch, each p cents
IS inch by 3G inch, each 30 cents.
Printed m0~Iin flags, 8 cents, cents, 10 CENTS and
II cents each
Cotton hu,u,~ by the yard in all the .olors of wool
at little prices.
Special Sale in Linens
We have in, received large invoice of table dam
ask at special p,rrcs for your buying.
Half bIoar"d 80 inch damask, regular at 80 cents,
this sale at - rcrt-.
All inch regular 50 cent damask IS here at 81
cents. A so rch Iinrn danrSk from 50 cents to 40
cents Napkins a. hv lG inch from Sl.23 the dozen to
- cents: IS Nv ~ inch from l.35 to 30 cents.
An alI-Iine, is inch buck towcInS from % cents
to- 20 cents the N"rh.
.\|l>linrn h,Irh|cached towcng from 10 cents to s
cents the yard
Flag Poles
|! inch poc. T. feet long, with ends, pulley and
rope complete crh &" cents.
Pole brackets for holding flag stats from windows,
p cents. 80 cents ~ cents and 500 each.