davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the Superior court of the State of Washing
ton for the County of Yakima.
8. K. Aumiller, Plaintiff, assignee of Eloise W.
Wood, VS.. Byron A. Young. Jane Young, viii
liam H. Dunbar and Nellie q. Dunbar De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of an execution, decree
OF foreclosure and order of sale issued out of
the superior court of Yakima county, State of
Washington, on the 18th day of November, AL
plaintiff, assignee OF Eloise W. Wood recovered
Judgment and decree of foreclosure in said
court against Byron A. Young and Jane Young
defendants. on the 18th day of November. A ID.
1902, for the sum OF $l19f, with interest thereon
at the rate of per cent per annum from date
$50 TO- as attorney fees, and costs Of suit taxed
at $l4SO. am commanded to sell all the certain
lots, piece, or parcel of land situate in the
County of Yakima, state of Washington, and
particularly described as follows, owit; Lots
seven and eight e and 81, in block one hundred
as delineated on the official plat of said City of
North Yakima, filed of record in the office of
the auditor of Yakima county, Washington.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the
10th day of Decem Der, A. ID. 1902, at the hour of
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
front door of the Court House. in the City of
North Yakima, in said Yakima county, Wash
ingtOn, will, in obedience to said execution
decree OF foreclosure and order of sale, sell at
public auction the above described property, or
so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment and decree, with interest thereon
attorney fees, costs. and increased costs, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, lawful money
of the United States.
Dated this 18th day of November. 1902
H. l.. TUCKER. Sheriff
By w. SINDALL, Deputy.
II. 4. Mcbride, Attorney for Plaintiff. 46 st
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
PRESIDENT MElLEN AND
the n. P. BRANCHING OUT
1t Looks Like Yakima is to have
Another Railroad which will
Open up a New Country.

If it isn't one thing it's another, and
every thing seems to point to the future
prosperity of North Yakima and the
Yakima valley.
While on the verge of beholding the
beginning of work on the new Electric
Railway for this valley, seeing the found
ations laid for beet sugar factory that
will employ from 300 to 500 hands, comes
the authentic news that railroad lead
ing from the Columbia river across the
Cascades, and through Cispus pass will
terminate at North Yakima.
This is sufficient to start the tide of a
real estate boom and bring in hundreds
of well-to-do settlers. The following is
an extract from the Spokesman Review
along the lines just mentioned:
Tacoma, WASH, Nov. 15.-President
Mellen, accompanied by General Mana
ger Thomas Cooper and other officials of
the Northern Pacific, spent the day look
ing over the Tacoma terminals and left
tonight for Portland, where they intend
inspecting the new line built from Kala-
ma to Vancouver, Wash.
President Mellen stated that it is the
intention of the Northern Pacific to
build, in the near future, an extension
along the north bank of the Columbia
river to the coast. Another branch con-
templated for the ensuing year, and
which is now being surveyed, will ex-
tend from the Columbia river to Yakima,
crossing the Cascades by way of the Cis-
pus pass, which has an elevation of $3.50
feet. This will open up large area of
land that has been hitherto unsettled
because of lack of transportation.
Regarding the rumors of other roads
than the Burlington coming into Tacoma
over the Northern Pacific lines, Mr.. Mel
len had this to say:
"There is nothing at all in the report.
The only reason the Burlington is al
lowed to make such traffic arrangements
is that the Burlington is owned half by
the Great Northern and half by the
Northern Pacific. 1t is our own road,
and no traffic arrangements will be made
with any other"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
Educational Progress at Nome. Alaska.

Twenty-seven hundred miles north
west on the shores of Boring Sea, is the
phenomenal city of Nome. 1t is min
ing camp. The town Is three years old.
1t has had varied population, from
one thousand to twenty thousand peo-
pie. FIVE thousand people wintered in
Nome last year. The city incorporated
in March, 1901, and has its own NUM-
cipal government.
$4,000 was spent on the public schools
last year. A new school building was
erected at cost of s., 900 and 125 pupils
were enrolled. Beside the principal, E.
L. Riley, there we're two assistants.
In June last, woman's club was or
ganized. The first meeting of women
was called together by Mrs. l.. NJ.
Scroggs who addressed the meeting and
presented letter of greeting from Mrs.
Robert j. Burdette, first vice president
of the National Federation of Women's
Clubs and who also brought greetings
from Mrs. Kate Buckley, state president
of California. The second meeting re-
suited in the organization of woman's
club with twenty-five charter members.
The club has been eminently success
fnl during the summer. Bi-monthly
meetings were held and excellent pro-
grams were prepared. The study CEN
tered in Alaska and Japan on the his
tory, and geological formation. The
geography Of Alaska, the resources,
study of glaciers, etc. have proved of
great value to the members. Occasion
ally an out-of-town guest has delivered a
lecture before the club. Frequent ex-
cursions and picnics have given pleas
ant variety to the social life of the club.
A recent letter from the officers to
Mrs. Scroggs, says: 1--WE have rented
quarters for the winter on Steadman
Ave. We have bought our winter fuel.
Our rooms are draped prettily with
bright hangings, the water colors you
sent are on the wall and the Perry pic
lures are invaluable"
This is the farthest northern organi-
cation of women on the continent.
The following action taken by the
club, the news of which was brought on
the last voyage of the "Nome City,"
will serve to show the zeal and progress
in the far north, less than one degree
from the Arctic circle:
Whereas, 1t is the sense of this meet
ing that we as one Of the woman's clubs
of Alaska, desire TO join with the other
woman's clubs in the formation of a
state federation; and
Whereas, the conditions are such that
opportunity for communication win be
very meagre and uncertain after the
close of navigation; and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
Some Snaps.

For Sale-S0 acres of fine land near
Belma in Yakima country under Wash
ington Irrigation Co.'s canal. No wat
er right. Price very reasonable.
Two lots in city limits at $50 each.
Call quick or they will be gone.
Also house and lot in northwest part
of city. House and lot in Wheelerville.
Also one good lot on North Second street
and many other good properties. Mas
on & Hicks. 46-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
win Not Affect Theatre.

The fact of the incandescent lights be-
ing out in Larson's theatre this week
will not in any way interfere with the
plays that are to come off. Arc lights
have been put in which answer every
purpose.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
Congressman Jones Leaves Soon.

Congressman w. L. Jones left Monday
afternoon for Spokane. He will return
Wednesday and on Thursday will leave
for Washington d. c., where he goes to
assume his congressional duties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18

Everything in the millinery depart
ment at reduced prices along with the
balance of the II. H. Schott Company
stock. a.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
Who is Inside of this Shirt?

Would be hard to guess; hut thechance
are that it is one Of our patrons and if so
it is man who is well satisfied when he
gets it on. The man that gets behind
shirt front Hundred here always beams
with satisfaction when sees the exquisite
color and finish we have laid on it. Our
shirts, collars and cuffs cannot be equal
ed in North Yakima so be sure and send
yours to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In Foreclosure of Tax Lien

In the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton for Yakima County.
s. z. Aumiler. Plaintiff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18

A fine line Of razors and scissors at
The Elite. AIT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18

Wanted-Some good real estate prop
critics. Mason & Hicks, Az South Sec
ond street. 46-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18

If you have any furniture or house,
hold goods, farming implements, etc.,
you wish to sell call at Mull's Second
Hand store, South Second street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18

THE FIRST NATION
Al BANK OF NORTH
YAKIMA OFFERS TO
DEPOSITORS EVERY
FACILITY WHICH
THEIR BALANCES, RE-
SPONSlBlLiTY AND
BUSINESS WARRANT.
W. n. Ladd, President
Charles Carpenter, Vice president
W. L. steinweg, Cashier
A. B. Cline, Assistant Cashier.
DIIICr0Rs.
". n. Lsdd, W. L. steinweg. Chas. Carpenter
h. B. scudder. W. B. Dudley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In Foreclosure of Tax Lien,

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
s. K. Aumiller, Plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18

| In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton for Yakima County.
| s. z. Aumiller, Plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
s E. Aumiler, Plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26
HIS LITTLE FARM
Fear That Hs Would Lose Il
Probably Caused wilkins Death

Woodstock Conn. Dec. 2s.-Worry over
the knowledge that his little farm which
represented the savings OF life time was
to be taken from him by the foreclosure
OF n mortgage Is believed by the medical
examiner to have caused the sudden death
OF Rev. Jesse A. wilkins. a retired clergy
man, whose body was found today In the
house where he had lived alone for two
years.
Early on Christmas afternoon Rev Mr..
wilkins. who for some time had been
making an effort TO meet the interest on
a mortgage OF $500 on his farm Is said to
have received a notice Of foreclosure.
This morning his dead body was found
lying on the floor In the house.
DIR. Joseph spalding the medical exam
iner decided after an investigation that
death was due to congestion Of the brain.
brought on suddenly by excitement and
anxiety over financial trouble. He was
as years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26

window and before ne had crossed the
street the flames were shooting from the
windows.
Policeman Buckley sent in one. then
two alarms. Before the iremen had ar
rived the third and fourth floors DAD
caught. When Deputy Chief Purroy ar
rived a half hour later he ordered en-
sines and Are boats from the Manhattan
side OF the river TO help.
BURIED UNDER WALL.
With the arrival OF water tower No. s.
Battalion Chief Coppinger assumed
charge Of II and ran IL directly under one
OF the walls. Suddenly the wall was
seen to bulge at the third story and be-
fore the men could move 1t, crashed d.
rectly down on them. The firemen and
McCooley, the citizen. were buried and
the water tower and ladders were smash
ed to kindling wood.
Ten minutes later the hrst OF the mer
was taken out. 1t was the battalion
chief. unconscious and fatally hurt. Nc
Cooley came next. Mccarthy, who viii
die, II Is thought, was found half under
a wheel OF the tower, also unconscious
The bodies OF Jefrries and O'Toole were
found together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26

HELD AT
NOON
0bssqulss Of the Late Judge
SouthwIck Were Simple but
Very Impressive.

The simple and impressive funeral SER
vices of thelate Judge Isaac II. South
wick. Jr.. were held at noontoday at the
family residence. 50 Prospect street.
The service was conducted by Rev. ].
b. Vose. who for many years has been
pastor OF the Beneficent Congregational
church. and dear friend OF the family.
Dr. vose read the impressive service for
the dead and made the prayer, which con-
cluded the service. There was iio music.
but the floral tributes from the f-aternal
organizations OF the deceased. OF the city
and state governments and from the
many friends and relatives were very
numerous and beautiful and entirely con-
cealed the plain black casket from view.
Among the organizations who were
there represented were the St. Johns
commandery. Conanicus lodge. Sons OF
the Revolution, West Side club, ProYi-
dence Central club, the committee or
corporations, board Of, canvassers ano
registration. clerks or the board OF can
vassers and registration and clerks OF the
committee Of the general assembly.
Three societies or committees were rep
resented and the Veteran Citizens His
| torical association was also represented
The bearers were Judge William A
| Sweetland. representing the Rhode Island
| bar; Harry G. Curtis. chairman OF the
committee OF corporations, representing
| the general assembly: Colonel Frank F
Easton, representing st. Johns lodge oi
| Masons and Charles f. Smith represent
| ing the board OF canvassers and regis
| tration.
The funeral procession was followed by
| the many friends and colleagues OF th'
| deceased Judge TO Swan Point cemeter,
/ where the burial was.
| st. Johns Commandery lead. thus II
| charge, and after meeting at the Masonic
| Temple the lodge had preceded th'
| funeral cortege to the cemetery and wer'
| In readiness when the funeral arrived
| The services here were according to tn
/ Masonic rites.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26
GOOD WORK
Flremen Rescue Several People
From a Burning Building.

Schenectady, NY, Dec. %.-The MaIon
block. opposite the Union station was to-
tally destroyed by fire early this morn
ing. Several persons were rescued from
death by fremen. The fire was probably
caused by an overheated chimney.
The principal occupant of the block was
James Devine, who conducted hotel
His employees ran through the corridors
giving the alarm. Several OF the guests
made their escape In their night clothes.
In an adjoining building. also a hotel. one
of the inmates. Eva Mabley, was rescued
by a fireman just ~ she was about 10
leap from a third story window. The
ITamily OF Peter Mangini, the chef In De-
vines hotel. including baby, was res
cued by one OF the walters. While the
, fire was at It's height there was an ex-
plosion I'm the cafe Of Dev.ne's hotel. The
total loss Is fixed at about 100000. In
surance about $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26

Beginning among the infiammabfe ma
terials In the cooperage plant of Ar
buckle brothers at Plymouth and Bridge
streets. within a half hour. the flames
were shooting from all the buildings and
all the available fire engines OF Brooklyn
with Chief Prrroy in charge, were trying
to save the district.
The cooperage plant Of Arbuckle broth
ers Is an old fashioned fve-story brick
building, 100 feet on Plymouth and rs feet
on Bridge street. II was filled from top
to bottom with materials for making bar
rels the refuse from the carpenters
work Old barrels and loose odds and
ends Of lumber. and fears were entertain
ed that the flames would spreau to a
number OF factories In the immediate w.
cinity and to the nearby tenements.
FLAMES SPREAD SUDDENLY.
Thomas Kenny, a watchman In the Ar
buckle plant. was passing down the stairs
when ne saw q ribbon of flame shoot out
of a rubbish heap on the first floor. Al
most before he could gasp the entire first
floor was In q blaze. He Jumped from a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26
SEVEN
SMALL
CARG0ES
Six Schoonars and One Barge
Bring In 4594 Tons Of Coal
Within the Past 48 Hours.

The shipping arrivals for the past -
hours show a total coal tonnage of <5s4
tons OF which amount 1888 tons are soft
coal and 1851 tons anthracite. OF the an
thracite 1853 tons came In the barge N. d
w. No. s. and this Is buckwheat coal to
order. All OF the remaining cargoes. save
$50 tons OF anthracite In the schooner
John b. Darlington. which was taken by
the Eastern Coal Co. Is consigned to the
Consolidated roal and will be shipped out
OF town.
The ochooner Lille O. Wells from Perth
Amboy brought 30S tons of anthracite and
this will be sent out OF town with the
other cargoes consigned to the Consolida-
ted road.
Other cargoes are expected here daily
by the various firms dealing In coal. but
because OF the weather conditions no one
cares 70 predict when any OF the cargoes
will reach here.
The snow fall OF yesterday Is a serious
handicap to the delivery OF coal and the
dealers say that they cannot expect 10 de-
liver more than three-quarters OF the coal
they might handle were the streets clear
and the footing good for the horses.
The supply Of coal on hand will proba-
| bly, last for a few days. but OF course THIS
must be added to in order to keep any
wnerf near inc ohc hOeiNcop'o
| fact is the number of schooners carrying
4 coal and recently quite as many schoon-
ers have reached here as barges.
The high price OF freights has caused
| every vessel owner to keep his craft ~.
| commission, and vessels Will not be laid
| up go long as there is coal to be carried.
| None of the dealers look for improve
| ment OF conditions before spring. Coal
| IS expected TO reach here In quantities,
which will permit every person to have
| some, but no person need expect to be
! able 10 lay in a supply, and IL he can get
| what coal ne needs TO meet immediate de-
| mands he may consider that he Is fortu-
nate.
There has been no change In prices or
| I'm freights but there has been no let up
| i'm the demand and the people haunt the
| Offices OF the coal dealers daily seeking
/ To get Some fuel Some people are hope
/ ful that coal will begin to reach here irf
| larger quantities, but those we'll inform
| ed. say that II the usual tonnage for coal
| reached here each winter month the peo-
| pie should be satisfied. Considering that
/ the demands elsewhere II about the same
/ as I'm this city and vicinity II will be real
lied that the demand far exceeds the
| supply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26
M'O0NNELL'S
ABSENCE
EXPLAINED
Was Drowned In Mil Trench
While wife and Children
Awaited Him for Dinner.

Adams, Mass, Dec. 2s.-By the finding
of che body Of Patrick Mcdonnell In the
sluiceway of a mill here Is explained why
the man did not join his family at the
Christmas dinner yesterday. Mcdonnell
went to the mill of which he was the fire.
man yesterday forenoon.
He expected to be home to take dinner
with his wife and four children. The
family waited an hour and then a general
search was instituted. finally the body
being found face downward In the mud
of the sluiceway 1t is believed that the
drowning was accidental.
Mr.. Mcdonnell who was Al years old,
had been employed In the mill is years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26

leods home the latter complained OF
bad headache and went upstairs. Later
Macleod came down stairs In his night
clothes and struck witness. This was the
occasion that Mr.. Macleod swore his sus.
picions were aroused by the conduct or
his wife and Fred A. King
AN ABJECT APOLOGY.
Mr.. Macleod. according to witness,
wrote a letter that contained very ap-
Iect apology for the blow Mr.. King couid
not say whether he accepted the written
apology or a verbal one. extended soon
after. Witness received a letter still later
asking permission TO go up to Northooro
and do some shooting. Mr.. King
replied that he was going to Europe. On
cross examination. witness denied all
charges against himself. He said the let
ter had been destroyed
Mrs. Eliza Bucklin King. wife OF the
preceding witness, saw q letter that her
husband said was from Mr.. Macleod Ano
IL was an apology. Gilbert M. King aiso
saw this letter and II was an apology.
Mr.. King said HIS relations with Mr..
Macleod had not been pleasant for many
years. They had trouble over business
matters.
MRS. MACLEOD RECALLED.
Mrs. Macleod. the petitioner. was re-
called and denied every important state
rnent made by her husband. She denied
having had improper relations with any
man She denied visiting the Dreyfus
with Francis o. Allen or the Revere
hotel. with Jack Mauran. She said
she did not know where the Revere hotel
is located.
Mrs. Macleod denied ever admitting to
her husband that she had been guilty OF
lmpropreties with any man and TOOK
particular pains to deny every statement
her mother-in-law made. AS to Edward
w. Corliss she said she had never even
bowed to him since her marriage.
Judge Lee after ascertaining that Mr.
CorlIss was not In court said his side
rested.
Mr. Macleod took the stand and an
swered a number OF questions in regard
TO testimony by witnesses In behalf OF
the petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26
MUST APPEAR IN COURT,

Rockiand. Me. Dec 2e.--After being
twice postponed because OF the illness Of
Justice Spear the Knox county supreme
court opened today. Justice Spear an
nounced he would adopt n practice which
prevails in some other counties COM
pelllng each liquor dealer against whom
an indictment is found 10 appear person
ally and plead
For 20 years IL has been customary for
these offenders 10 pay a fine or appeal
through an attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26
LITTLE COAL
Mined in th3 Anthracite Region
on Christmas Day.

New York. Dec. 2s.--Not Ave thousand
tons Of anthracite coal was mined in this
region Christmas day. says a dispatch
from wilkesbarre No more than 80. 900
will be the output today and ~ will take
until Monday for the normal amount to
be mined again.
This IL because the miners are observ-
ing Christmas despite the promises and
threats OF the operators
Hardly n mine In the territory from
Carbondsle TO Snamokin was In operation
and not one on more than half time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26
ON TRIAL
There Are Many Charges Against
Chief Of Police Tarbox.

Newton. Mass. Dec. Pa hearing on
charges preferred against Chief OF Police
Fred o. Tarbox Of the Newton police. was
opened today. Mayor John w. Weeks
presided at the hearing which was held
in city hall The charges against Chief
Tarbox are:
Failure tw~ suppress Illegal selling OF
liquor. and disorderly houses.
Violation OF the civil service rules on
several occasions.
collecting court fees which should
have been paid to officers.
Opening letters addressed to others
and appropriating the contents.
Inducing officers 20 make UP stories In
order to secure convictions"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26
SUFFERING FROM TYPHOID FEVER.

Rockland. Me. Dec. 26.--As a last re-
sort to save the life OF Joseph A. Peck,
a l7-ycar- old member Of their crew who
has typhoid fever. the small Gloucester
fishing schooner Helen q. Wells came
through the gale OF last night from of
Mount Desert Rock. a distance of about
so miles. The sailors condition was con
siderod critical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26
BISHOP COnkTY'S CHANCES.

Rome. Dec 2s.-Blshop Conaty rector
Of the Catholic university at Washington
appears 10 have the best chance Of ap-
pointment 20 the bishopric Of Los An
geles. Cal When the congregation of the
Propagands meets January 10 after the
HOLIDAYS the filling OF this vacancy Will
be among the earliest business transact
81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26
A YOUNG ST0WAWLy.

New York. Dec. 2s.-A boy stowaway
three years old arrived today on the Citta
al Milano from Naples. He refused TO
talk about himself. but " was believed
that his mother would claim him when
she landed at Ellis Island. The boy was
classed as a clandestine.