davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-11-21
STERLING SHue,wore

STERLING SILVER DINNER OR TEA
KNIVES, hollow handles, set of 6, GOO
STERLING SILVER TABLE SPOONS,
or FORKS, fancy patterns, set OF o. o.75
STERLING SILVER TEA SPOONS,
fancy patterns, set OF 9, 2.05
STERLING SILVER BUTTER SPREAD
sTEkLiNG SILVER COLD NEAT
FORKS. PRESERVE SPOONS and LET
TUCE FORKS, with gilt or silver bowls,
s sTfaSI Sfay sI fH9sis'i BABY CUPS. S Si2S
ly polished, gold-llned, 2'e5
CIGAR JARS, Sterling silver tops,
STERLING SILVER TEA SETS. COZ,
sisting ot 8 pieces, extra heavy. full size,
beautifully embossed. Ids. 90
STERLING SILVER COFFEE SETS,
consisting of 3 pieces. extra heavy, beau
utully embossed, French gray I'm.
STERLING SILVER cHocoL2TTER
SETS. 3 pieces. highly polished, rocco
STERLING SILVER DEssERT 3stEfSS'
sugar, cream and spoon holder, highly
polished, gold lined, dROO
STERLING SILVER BERRY SETS. 3
pieces, bowl, sugar and creamer. highly
sTERLINd SILVER BERRY BoWSLNSG'
pierced design. highly polished. 1900
STERLING SILVER BREAD TRAYS,
slEeIy RS(i'h sdiy T1fpcG o9 SsTdsF' r51RRf5o1
sTERLTNG SILVER DESSERT s2sTTs2'
highly polished, 2 pieces. gold
cUT.GLAss WATER BOTTLES. 1GS sSUSyS
Sterling silver mounting, 0.75
The evening world., 1902-11-21

London Likes "oranEeine.n
The prominent London druggist. Mr.. J. Cof-
man Nicorssti. writes: 'rOranEeine sold to last
box. rush shipment" &c
The evening world., 1902-11-21

THE KCRONA I'D CAMERA. which
we feature here. is the product Of one
Of the foremost makers of high.cIAss cameras
in the land and is offered at less than
wholesalers pay for them. Ii is UP TO
THE MINUTE. Has rack and pinion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES
RECEIVE THEIR GRADES,
Full List of Those Who Passed as
Result of Examination OF
Nav 22-23.

On Monday County Superintendent
Dickey and his assistants announced the
result of the eighth grade examinations
held in this county on May % and %.
OF the l05 applicants 81 passed. Fol-
lowing is a complete list of the candi-
dates passing, together with the dis
tricts:
District No. Alta Highly, Edna May
Beck. VERNE Ritter, Clementine Prior,
Earl Green, Arthur Caseras. Shirley
Parker, Ida Sharkey, Avera Flint, Philo
Huxtable. Gretchen Crawford, Bessie
Richardson. Jessie Winchester. Martha
Beck. Alleue White, Genevieve Terrill,
Ethel Poole. Helma Hunter, Ruth
Aiken-. GLADYS Wood, Bessie Howard,
Wear Clark. Emma Smith, Elsie z. Par
sons. Jean Sinclair, George Kaufman,
Virgil Dudly
District No. Maud Phiter, Guy p.
Thomas.
District No. l6-J. u. Holm. Harold
Carey. John Franzen, Mabel Chisholmt
Charles Rubicon.
District No. 3l-Hazel Williams Mar
tha Baker.
District 81. 82-NeHe T.. Hause
Ola. d. Barnes Julia Cox
District SO. 1S-Emma CunvelI. IIo-
mer humphrey, Araa Ludlow, Floreuc,
Kiaym. Mamie Dooey, Anna Camp
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
Claude (Bud) Wilson Killed.

The remains of Claude (Bud) Wilson
were brought from Snohomish county
last Saturday and inferred in Tahoma
cemetery at p. m. He was instantly
killed by falling tree in the woods near
Monroe, Snohomish county, on Thurs
day, June 5, 1902. His death was purely
the result of an accident. He was
standing about 25 feet from cedar tree
that was being felled. The men warned
him to get out of the way, but he did
not move. The tree fell, and in striking
a log was considerably shattered about
the butt end. The flying splinters, or
pieces, struck him in the breast and
face, knocking him down. When the
other workmen came up Wilson was
dead. 1t is thought that severe blow
over the heart caused DEATH as there
were no severe surface wounds indicated.
Deceased was 90 years old, and was
the son of Mrs. Ada Wilson of Mob Hill,
a sister of Mrs. A. J. Shaw and Mrs. A.
E. Larson. The funeral took place from
the undertaking parlors of Shaw 4
Flint, and was attended by a large num-
Der of friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
Condition of Schools.

The schools of Yakima county have
increased in number over any previous
year. There are now 81 districts, six
being added during the year. There
are now LOG teachers p of whom were
added to the list since the beginning of
the terms last September. These addi-
tions were distributed as follows: Mckee
five, Mob Hill one, Selah valley two,
reservation two, Prosser two, Sunnyside
region six, and North Yakima three.
In speaking about the big increase in
the school population Supt. Dickey says
1t is much greater in proportion to the
increase in the population of the coun-
ty. Every district in the county has
increased in numbers, but the whole
Sunnyside district leads the list. At
the beginning of the school season next
year he expects to add several other
districts and increase the number of
schools
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Walter Ayres who has been confined
to the hospital and underwent an opera
ton has recovered sufficiently to be able
to return home.
Robert Peatross, who has been sick
with a severe attack OF pneumonia, has
recovered and returned home.
Robert Crory, who was confined in
the hospital for several weeks as the
result of nail running in his foot, is
now out and able to walk about.
The new addition to the hospital is
now almost completed and will be ready
for use in short while. 1t consists of
a laundry, with drying and disinfecting
rooms attached.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10

Richardson, Harold Lawrence, Clara E.
Bullan.
Second 9rade-Belle NJ. Parker, Ward
Penning, Lawrence McWain, Mrs. Laura
Jacobson, H. A. Cryder, Charles w.
Beardsley.
Third grade-Alfred Baker, Myrtle E.
Peck, Eta Severance, Jennie J. Sher-
wood.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
DEATHS.

Henry Shuk's 13-year-old son died at
the hospital last Thursday morning after
being operated on for appendicitis. The
funeral took place from the Catholic
church on Friday afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
WHAT PEOPLE SAY /

j. p. Mayer-Here is something for
your readers to scratch their heads over ::
What great event took place in June,
the date and year being made up Of the
following figures l2-3-S-S-S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
FIRST ORDER is ISSUED
UNDER PHILIPPINE BILL

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The treasury
department today issued the first order
under the new Philippines civil govern
ment act That act provided that all taxes
paid upon articles subject to internal rev
enue taxes shipped to the Philippines since
November Is, 1901, under the decision Of
the secretary Of the treasury Of that date,
shall be refunded TO the parties who have
paid the same under regulations TO be pre-
scribed by the secretary Of the treasury.
Those regulations have now been issued.
They provide that:
Claims shall be prepared upon form is
sued by the commissioner of internal rev.
enue for the refunding Of taxes known as
form As. and shall be made under oath.
The character OF the goods shipped, the
date Of shipment. the amount of tax paid
thereon. the name Of the vessel and the
name OF the port to which shipped should
be stated in the body OF the claim. The
claims should be supported. where posi-
BILE, by clearance certificates and by an
affidavit of the consignee, showing that
the goods were actually received at port
OF the Philippine islands. Where neither
the clearance certificates nor the afidavit
OF the consignee can be obtained, it will
be necessary for the claimant to obtain
the affidavit OF the master Of the vessel
upon which the goods were shipped, show
ing what disposition was made Of the
goods"
The principal articles upon which re-
fund will be made are whiskies. beer and
other vinous, spirituous and malt liquors
and tobacco. No estimate Of the amount Of
money which will be refunded has been
made at the treasury department, but It
Is supposed that II will aggregate several
million dollars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
SHIPS, in DENSEFOG,
MEET ATFULL SPEED
Priscilla, of Fail River
Line, Is Struck by the
Powhattan, of the
n. s M Co.

8 NEWPORT, r. l., July 9.-The Fail Rive
er steamship Priscilla is at her dock here
with a big hole in her port bow, and one
of her crew dead and wedged in by wreck
age so that his body win be extricated
only with great difficulty. The steamer
collided with the Merchants and Trans
.portation steamship Powhatan off Point
Judith in Narragansett Bay last night.
The Priscilla was bound for New York.
The victim was John Muniz, Portu-
guese Geck hand. Besides him. no one
was injured. The Priscilla was struck
fair by the Powhattan and her bow was
nearly cut off, The stem of the latter pen
etrated fully 20 feet into the hull Of the
Priscilla The inflow of water very soon
extinguished the electric lights. the dyna-
mo room being in the vicinity of the dam
aged part of the ship.
Thus the passengers, most OF whom
were in bed. were turned out of their
rooms In darkness and there was great
excitement as they found the men on the
ship passing out life preservers by cadle
light. There was no panic, although no
help was near the steamer, which was
apparently in great need.
It was sister ship of the Priscilla, the
Puritan, which came at last to the res
cue
She took the Priscilla in tow, stern fore
most for Newport. and the passengers
were landed safely. Their baggage was
saved IN good order.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
FOR BETTER WORK
MANY TEACHERS
MAKE PLANS
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION IN
MINNEAPOLIS HAD BUSY SEES
SION YEsTERDAY-MANY
PAPERS ARE READ.

MINNEAPOLIS, July S.-This mornings
session of the National Educational asso-
citation was devoted to the meeting of the
following departments:
Kindergarten secondary education, nor
NAL schools, manual training, music and
Indian education. In the afternoon the
following held meetings:
Higher education, art, business educa-
ton, child study, physical education,
science instruction, srecial education.
The feature of the normal school meet
ing was the address of DR.. David Felmley,
president of the Illinois state normal
school university. on the Need of More
Practical Work in Normal Schools and
the Concentration and Coordination of
the Work on the Teaching of the Actual
Instead Of the Theoretical Child as the I'll
innate Purpose of Normal Education" A
paper was read in the kindergarten section
by Mary c. May, director of the kinder
garten department state normal school,
Salt Lake. Utah, on defects in the teach
ing of English.
James Remsen Bishop, of Cincinnati,
aroused the enthusiasm of the secondary
education department by his demand for
a closer system of supervision of schools
by the state. Present state bureaus he
declared, do not supervise thoroughly and
WELL because they are small and under
paid. In the department of business edu-
regents ONCE. Albany, N. Y, says he has
spent the year formulating course of
procedure and detailed course of study for
business education in public high schools.
A. =. Winship, editor of The Journal of
Education, read a strong and suggestive
paper on the disciplinary value of COM
mercial studies as opposed to the old idea
that higher mathematics were best for
disciplining the mind.
AS an illustration he said:
81. j. Hill is the greatest railroad man
on earth because he first carried bushel
of wheat 100 miles for a cent and half
and a ton OF coal LOO miles for % cents.
1t was the plain multiplication table that
made Jim Hill the best discipline man
west of Chicago"
w. H. Norton, professor of geology at
Cornell COLLEGE. Iowa, in his address as
president of the science instruction So
ciety, contended that there should be
enough science from primary school to
university so that there should be no
year in which scientific aptitudes may not
find means of development.
''It is physical science alone he said,
in referring to Christian Science, (which
can render immune to such vagaries."
In the department OF higher education
George N Carlan, director of Lewis In
stitute, Chicago, made the second annual
report for the commission on accredited
schools, whose object II is to establish
closer relations between the college and
the secondary schools of the north CEN
tral states. II its plan Is put into opera
ton any graduate OF any school on the
accredited list may enter any college in
the association without examination.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
CHARLES MORRIS OF.
ROME NEARLY
DROWNED
He WAS IN THE EXCURSION PAR
TY AT TYREE AND WENT
OUT BEYOND HIS
DEPTH.

SAVANNAH, Ca. July s.-There was a
narrow escape from drowning this morn
ing at Tybee.
Among the excursionists who reached
the island yesterday afternoon was Chas.
Norris Jr., of Rome This morning af-
ter breakfast he went into the surf and
soon got out beyond his depth. The alarm
was given
The surf was very high and rough and
Mr.. Morris, who had probably entered
the water quickly after eating, was seen
to be in distress. Photographer Johnson,
who has a tin type tent near the beach.
rushed cut. Of his place and went boldly
man.
He soon reached him and after brave
struggle dragged him in, assisted by VIII
Talbert, of Rome.
When Norris was brought to the stand
McEwin, Fishburn and Levy, who had
been attracted by the alarm and had
rushed down to the beach, went to work
upon him.
Mr.. Morris was very much Frustrated
but these gentlemen treated him faithfully
and soon brought him around. At 2;Od
o'clock he was still unconscious but the
post surgeon from Ft. Screven, who was
summoned to the scene. took him In
charge and says he will recover.
At noon has was very hopeful OF the
young mans condition.
Mr. Morris mother was there, and very
much distressed over her sons condition
and she was assured. however, by physi-
clans and friends that her boy would soon
be all right.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
JUDGE AND SENATOR
CAME NEAR CRASH
POLITICAL INTERVIEW OF NORTH
CAROLINA SENATOR CAME NEAR
LANDING HIM IN TROUBLE.

RALEIGH, N. c., July IA sensation
was created Saturday afternoon when
Judge Thomas r. Purnell, Of the United
States court for the eastern district Of
North Carolina, threatened to deal with
United States Senator F. NJ. Simmons for
contempt Of court.
Judge Purnell wrote Senator Simmons q
letter IN which ne demanded an explanas
tion OF the Language used In an interview
In which the senator exposed an alleged
Republican scheme for carrying the
state, wherein Senator Simmons said:
THE success of the scheme requires also
a prostitution of the judiciary for purely
partisan purposes, but Republican Of
ficialdom in North Carolina is close cor.
poration and this part OF the program
presents no difficulties"
Senator Simmons replied saying: IT in
tended to say that in the opinion of the
Republican managers a decision in their
favor was confidently. expected and not
that the courts were parties to the con-
spiracy."
Senator Simmons says he regrets that
his language permitted of misinterpreta-
ton. Judge Purnell declares the reply OF
Senator Simmons is sufficient and he will
not have him up for contempt. He had
already drawn the summons and 1t was In
the hands o. Clerk of the Court Grant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
PoWHATTAN BADLY HURT;
ESCAPE WAS MIRACULOUS

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. July s-Ine
steamer Powhattan, Captain A. T. Hud-
gins, bound for Baltimore. via Norfolk.
from this port arrived here this after
noon and reported having been in. COLI
sion with the FAN river steamer Priscilla
last night.
Her bow was badly damaged and
great hole was stove in the port side OF
the vessel below the water line, but no
damage was done to the freight.
Captain Hudgins reports that at 1l.5
last night when at point near Judith
Point and Beaver Tail lightship the Pris-
CHA came suddenly out of "a bank OF
fog and that the ships came together az
ter an exchange of signals before any
thing could be done to avoid collision
and the heavy steel Prov Of the Pow
haitian crushed into the timbers Of the
PrisciIlla's bows. An offer of assistance
was made to the disabled Priscilla but
this was refused when it was found that
there was no immediate danger. There
was not the slightest show of disorder
with the $50 passenger Of the Powhattan.
Among them was a delegation to the con-
vention of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union from Maryland.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
DOGS
WITH RED
PEPPER
FUGITIVE CONVICT HARRY IRA
CY SUCCESSFULLY COVERS
HIS TRACKS AND ESCAPES
THE OFFICERS.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 9.-3 D. Mira
cy has Just been driven from the Hop
house near Black river junction, and is
going In the direction of the southern
point on Lake Washington. The posse is
close after him.
Guard Carson with hounds and men has
left Benton to intercept him.
SEATTLE, Wash. July 9.-Harry Tracy,
the fugitive convict outlaw, has for the
fourth time since his arrival at Meadow
Point, escaped from the officers.
Tracy was definitely located in the home
of Charles Gorrel. pne mile north Of Rem
on. at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
At 4:45 O'Clock Deputy Sheriff Cook ar
rived with part Of the posse and advanc-
ed up the track towards Gorrel's home.
Tracy stood In the rear of the premises
and overheard a conversation between one
of the women inmates of the house and
two young men from Renton and then
the convict plunged into the brush and was
lost to view.
When Tracy disappeared from the Cor
rels home, the blood hounds were hastily
brought up from the rear and turned loose
on the hot scent. Both dogs struck the
trail down the stream following 1t for a
quarter OF mile and crossing the track,
only to double back and swim the river.
Half way between Cedar river and Bur-
roughs' boat house both dogs ran into
Cayenne pepper sprinkled into the out
laws retreating footsteps. Their nostrils
were filed with the fiery substance ana
fully ten minutes were lost in relieving the
dogs so that they could again use their
powers of scent.
Pressed to desperation. Tracy headed
due north and plunged into the outskirts
of the lake where he finally succeeded in
casting the scent. hN
II. was dark and the guards returned to
Renton with the dogs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
ELLIOTT COMMITS SUICIDE;
WELL KNOWN IN ATLANTA

Roger Elliott for many years resi-
dent of Atlanta, but lately OF Philadei-
phia, is said to have committed suicide
in Atlantic city, N. J.. last Monday. No
cause can be ascribed for the suicide nor
are any OF the details known.
A brother-in-law OF Elliott. who resides
in Uniontown, Ala, received q telegram
from some one in Atlantic City, stating
that ar Elliott had Killed hiHsei1- sion
day morning but giving no reason for the
suicide or any Of the details. The BODY
OF Mr.. Elliott will arrive In Atlanta
this morning and will be taken to
Jonesboro, his old home. for interment.
Roger Elliott, when in Atlanta, was re-
garded as a most substantial young bust
ness man here. occupying a position OF
trust and honor. He came here from
Jonesboro, when 20 years Of age and Sc
cured position as stnographer IN the
ONCE of General Manager J. H. Winder,
oS the seahoard Air Line. Within six
months he had risen to the most response
BILE position in the Office. that OF enief
clerk. He moved in the best society here,
and was a prominent club man, being
member OF the Capital City club ana oth-
ers.
He left here when Mr.. st. John was
made president of the Seaboard Airline
and went TO Hammond. Ind, where ne
was connected with a belt line road. La
ter he removed to Chicago, where ne was
connected with the Chicago Terminal
Transfer, a belt line Of Chicago. as CHIEF
clerk in the superintendent office
When Hoke Smith was made secretary
of the interior, under Cleveland's al
ministration, Elliott was given an APP
nointment in the interior department and
was sent to the Indian Territory.
Later he returned to Philadelphia, Pa
where he was connected with the Link
Belt Engineering company,of Germantown
Junction, Philadelphia. He was in charge
Of the department Of cataloging and ad-
vcrtising and held a most responsible po-
sition.
EIliott was a handsome man, of exem-
MARY habits. well liked and regarded Ia
business circles as a man Of great ability
He has hosts OF friends in Atlanta VINO
viii learn with sorrow of his death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
ENGLAND MAY REFUSE
SHIP OFFER BY MORGAN

NEW YORK. July s.-There was con-
siderable speculation in the house OF COM
mons lobby with regard to j. P. Morgan's
offer to the British admiralty. cables the
London correspondent OF the Tribune.
Mr.. Arnold Forester stated definitely that
Mr.. Morgan had offered to place certain
British ships in the shipping combination
at the disposal of the admiralty for the
next fifty years. but he declined to COM
municate the details to the house.
Mr. Pierce. when questioned the other
day on this topic by the steamship sub
sides committee, simply shrugged his
shoulders, but it is clear from the admir-
atty secretary's statement that the propo-
sition is now under consideration, and as
1t has not been promptly declined, some
members of the commons are convinced
that its terms must be OF tempting ma
ture. At the same time. they consider 1t
to be beneath the dignity of the greatest
sea power in the world to be dependent
upon another nation for cruisers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
PEACE DAWNS TODAY;
STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED

CHICAGO. July Sit is hoped that
with considerable assurance of consum-
nation, that the freight handlers strike,
which has almost paralyzed railroad
Shipping since Monday, will be called of
tonight.
Pursuant to the plan laid out by the
state board Of arbitration yesterday and
accepted by the parties to the contro-
versy, a meeting Of the strikers was held
this morning for the purpose OF appoint
ing committees from the various roads
to visit the officials Of their respective
roads.
II is believed these committees and the
railroad managers win be able to COM
promise, as their views on the wage.
question have been very nearly similar.
These committees, however, are not en-
powered to accept finally any compromise
The plan hit upon at the various CONFER
ences will be submitted TO a general
meeting OF the union. scheduled for
o'clock this afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
CHICAGO WORKING GIRL
WILL WE'D A COUNT

CHICAGO, July s.-sylvia U. Pho, who
has been an employee in the civil service
department at the city hall in Chicago
has started for Denmark, her native land,
where she is TO marry Count Knuth
Burg. a member OF one Of the most Illus
trious and wealthy families OF the coun-
try.
Miss Pho met Count Knuth, who was
travelling around the world, at Miami,
ria. last January. Louis Albert Francis
Pho. father Of Sylvia inaugurated the
Danish Liberal pafgs IN tSzl. but he lost
in the early struggles and was banisned-
The Liberal movemnt, however. finally
triumphed in Denmark in July. 1900. King
Christian organized the first Liberal min
istry in the history of the country.
After coming to this country Pho estao-
lished a Scandinavian colony in Florida
calling It the White city. Today IL Is
thriving town. AS a result of his explo-
rations in Florida Pho died in Chicago
from fever in 1869.