davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
COUNTY.

For State Senator-A. J. SPLAwN.
For Representatives,. :. HEDGER
II. NJ. GILBERT.
For Sheriff.. A. GRANT.
For Treasurer-H. II. ALLEN.
For Auditor-A. +. SMELLING.
For Clerk-W. +. PURDIN.
For Prosecution Attorney-E. B.
PREBLE.
For Assessor. A. ORCHARD.
For School Superintendent II.
PLUMB.
For Coroner-DR. C. T. DULiN.
For Surveyor-M. 5. LIGGETr.
For Commissioner, First District-N.
A. RITTER.
For Commissioner, Third District
w. B MATTHEWS.
For Justices OF the Peace, North
Iakima-G. II. MoULToS, $. H. MASON.
For Constable, North Yakima. P.
MAYER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

will reap golden harvest providing he
has enough of the article, has not
listened to the woeful tales of the buyer,
and can stand "pat" with his crop in
the warehouse for few months. Iaki-
ma is more fortunate than some other
districts. While the crop is below an
average it is OF fair quality as a whole.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
STATE.

For L. S. Senator-IloN. GEORGE TuR-
NER of Spokane.
For Supreme Judge-JANEs b. REAvIs
of Yakima.
For Congressmen-tiEo f. CoTrER-
ILL of King o. Il. HoLCoMB, OF Adams ;
FRANK Il. COLE, of Pierce.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

At the last general election "any old
ching went that happened to be on the
republican ticket; but the people have
had chance to think things over since
then and this year men will be voted for
rather than tickets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

An exchange has discovered the1,big-
gest trust on earth. 1t is the country
newspaper. 1t trusts everybody, gets
cussed for trusting, mistrusted for cuss-
ing, and il it busts for trusting, gets
cussed for busting. So there you have
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

The firm OF Phillips d Chattield, south
second street, is in receipt OF n new
stock Of crockery, glass and tinware,
which is being sold very cheap. \ fine
line of groceries always on hand. Farm
produce taken in exchange for goods.
lIoppickers will find this place the best
at which To purchase their supplies.
36-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

For Sale-2l4 acres in garden d
ruit; house, cellar and well. In city
limits. A bargain. Will give time ii
wanted. Pearl Shurtz, Leaning addi-
ton, north of mill. Sat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

In another column will be found a
review OF the hop situation Of the world
It Is beginning to look as though hops
are hops this year and that the grower
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS EN-
TRACTION OF TEETH. No cocaine
used No after effects. DR.. Stephenson,
over Janeck's drug store. 36-4t
Exquisite wedding stationery and call
ing cards at THE HERALD office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

The Osteopathic home, n. Rich
ardson proprietor, next to Dunkard
church, l02 south Athanum avenue. "a
Grain and potato sacks of all grades
now for sale at North Yakima Milling
Co. S warehouse west of y. 7. depot. 81
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28

Waller with note stating that he
CWaller) had given up the idea of get
ling through and would return, di-
rscting Porter to make directly for
he river and build RATS for the entire
party. This Porter tried to do, but
failed to find wood that would float
1t was raining hard at this time and
the river was about ten feet above its
normal level and running with vio-
lence. AS Major Waller did not ap-
pear, Porter sent Capt Bearss to him
to ascertain his plans. then return and
report. Bearss failed to return, but
he reached Waller and went on with
him.
'On Jan. 3, | think, Porter pushed
ahead to get assistance with eight of
the strongest men. leaving Williams to
follow with the crippled and lame as
far as the boat, secreted on the way
up to be used in an emergency like the
present. Porter reached the boat. but
found she had been damaged and was
unit for use. So he started on a
twenty -five-mile hike for Lanang,
reached there with three men on the
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28
Major ex/oIler Cells
Of His .Sufferin6s.

under the altered condition It required
considerable diplomacy on the part of
Lieut. Williams to handle them at all.
Just before reaching the river two
bearers tried to kill Williams, stab
bling him about the chest with a bolo.
He tried to shoot. but had not sum
cient strength to pull the trigger. Then
they tried to kill him with his own
pistol. but did not know how to work
the weapon.
Williams was rescued by few o.;
his men. who tottered up. armed with
sticks, and the natives took to the
bush. No Filipinos were seen In the
region. there being no food. The re-
lief party saw some coming from the
direction Of Hermane, so II is prob
able that the insurgents about there
got wind of the desperate condition Of
the marines and were hurrying up to
in time.
1T took practically all of Jan. IS
to get the sufferers, thirty-one in num-
Der. including two officers-eighteen in
stretchers, unable to move-across the
river and out through the surf to the
vessel. The job was finished at 6:30
p. m, and at we started for Tacloban
direct. as an army surgeon said at
Lanang that an hour saved in transit
might mean an arm or leg to some.
We reached Tacloban at a. m. and
the worst cases were at once trans
ferred to the hospital.
THE others. including eight or ten
natives net included in the above to-
tai of thirty-one, | transferred to Ba-
sey, seeing Major Waller. His party
appears. from the statement OF the
officers, to have been reduced to nearly
the same extremity as the other They
had practically given up hope when
the opportune capture of small boy.
the only native seen. resulted in their
getting through to the coast"
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28

The eastern mail has brought the re-
port of Major Waller on the famous
expedition conducted by him across
the island OF Samar. Major Walters
.eports are formal and do not go in
20 details. but the news of the affairs
is contained in a dispatch from Lieut.
r. w. Shoemaker. U. S. N, who con-
Quoted the relief expedition that sue
cored the marines After detailing the
arrival in the American lines OF Capt.
Porter and Lieut.. Williams with a por
ion of the men the report says:
Capt. Porter and Lieut.. A. S. Will
liams in conversation gave me sub
stantially the following account of
their wanderings:
''On Jan. l. being then on half ra-
lions, with very little food left, Major
Waller decided to split the party. he
taking fifteen of the strongest men
and pushing on for Basey and Capt.
Porter following his trail as rapidly
as possible with the main body.
''On Jan . a native came back from
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28

lesion, and then the violators were
keepers of what is known as blind
tigers" Most of the blind tigers
are either cellar dives or upstairs club
rooms, and the hoisting stairs to a
club are one of the sights of the city.
These stairs swing on iron bearings
above the ground floor in an alleyway
alongside the building and are hoisted
by chain device The guard is often
seen standing at the foot of the stairs.
and when customer ascends. II there
is any danger of sudden descent by
the police upon the place the stairs
are raised. As there is no other
means of entrance to the building
above the first floor it requires some
time for the police to procure lad
ders and get into windows in making
raid and this gives the proprietors
and their help sufficient time to hide
or destroy their stock and utensils be-
fore the police enter.
The dispensarles of Charleston, as
we'll as in the smaller places, are or
binary looking stores, fitted up some
what after the style of drug store.
WIN the WihuOWS ulleu WIFI DOltleQ
goods. Over the door of one of the
Charleston dispensaries is the signifi-
cant sign. Quality Will Tell"
In the smaller towns and cities the
dispensary law is more strictly en-
forced and, as general thing, it is
favored by the citizens.
AS to the liquors sold By the dis.
pensaries, all that need be said is that
there is q large variety to choose from,
at various prices. the original package
goods selling for 25 and SO per cent
more than in the north. The largest
seller is corn whiskey OF the 4O-cents-
a-auart grade. about Upper cent proof,
and the sale of this in half-pint TASKS
for 10 cents quite effectually stamps
out the blind tigers" in the
smaller places, because the cheapness
of the whisky and the guarantee of the
state chemist recommends it over the
"moonsEiue'' or "honle-destroyer''
grades sold illegally.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28

Ing compulsory the sale only In day
light. 1t tends to keep men home
nights, and the influence of the family
circle takes the place of that OF the
saloon and club. In all these essen
tial features the dispensary law drives
the saloonkeeper to seek another oc-
cupation. while it is minimizing mis-
demeanors and crimes. This from the
viewpoint of strict enforcement.
Concisely stated, the South Carolina
system is the distribution Of liquors
by state agencies. subject to local su-
pervision. Penalties for violations OF
the law and for breaches OF trust
range from 800 to $500 fine or one to
twelve months Imprisonment, or both.
Dispensers must not sell to minors
or intoxicated persons and besides
making weekly returns to the state
treasurer, they must also make re-
turns OF the profits ACQUIRING to the
city and county at least once in three
months, dividing the money equally
between the county and the city or
town treasurer. In the case of the
| non-enforcement of the law the state
board has the right to withhold the
county's share of the profits of the
business and use it to pay constables.
All liquors must be sold only when a
| written request is made therefor. the
request to bear the name and address
Of the purchaser and the fact of his
being of age, and no dispenser can sell
or offer for sale any liquors other than
such as are furnished by the state
commissioner, while the adulteration
of any such liquors is punishable by a
fine of 5000 or six months imprison-
ment. All requests for liquors are
made upon blanks similar to bank
checks, which are furnished by the
county auditor, to whom the blanks
| when filled out are turned over every
three months as check upon the dis
penser. Any person making false
or fictitious signature or signing an
others name to blank is liable to a
fine of s25 or thirty days imprison
ment
The annual report of the state board
recently submitted to the legislature,
showed that the aggregate business of
the state dispensary for 1901 was near
ly $2,000,000. There was on hand at
the beginning of the present fiscal
year $647,700 worth of liquors, about
equally divided between the state and
county dispensaries. While the law
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28
TROOPS roKDISG A STREAM.

afternoon of the 11th Five men had
given out, but. living on two dogs that
strayed their way, they finally reached
the post.
The relief expedition under Lieut..
Williams, First infantry, on account of
the height of the river. was unable to
get away until the morning of the
14th. Williams deserves the highest
praise for his twenty-five miles fight
against the current and up the rapids.
hauling his boats along by hand a
good part of the way. 1t was not until
the morning of the 18th that he
reached the starving marines in their
stopping place near the river Their
condition at the time was terrible.
For days no man among them had
strength to carry a rifle. Nine of them
had either gone crazy or had fallen by
the trail half dead from starvation and
exposure. 1t had rained steadily for
eighteen days.
Lieut.. A. S. Williams had made
every effort to get them along, but had
to abandon them. He could only
save the men who were able to reach
the boat by the river. the probable
point OF arrival of the relief expedi-
ton. He got there on the night OF the
10Th inst. his party having been with
out food except roots, the pulp of
plants and very few sweet potatoes
for fifteen days
ITO further complicate matters the
native bearers, about thirty in num-
Der, became sulky, practically refusing
assistance to the white men. They
would build shacks as protection
from the continual downpour for
themselves only. and, knowing the
edible roots and plants. were more
skillful in obtaining food.
"a time came when no white man
could carry rife. and those not lost
were In the hands OF the natives, and
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28
Too Much Re.pon.lhll,,x.

There is an alarming increase in the
duties and responsibilities laid upon
the highest officials of our country.
Some remedy should be devised, for it
is not wise for us as nation to over
work those whom we intend to honor.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Lyman
Gage made the following remark to a
friend just after retiring from his i'm
portant position in the government:
Il feel like man who has been upon
long and stormy voyage. Though 1
am now upon firm ground once more, 1
still feel the motion of the ship. /
cant persuade myself yet that I am
really free
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28
HORNED MEN ABOUND
MANY PRO OFFS THAT THEY AcTU-
ALLY EAST IN MODERN LIFE.
English Surgeon Serving on the Gold
Coast Found Opportunities of Making
sketches of These Natural Curiosities
Coordination OF Horns AM Tail

Men and women endowed with norus
are not by any means unknown in the
world we live in to-day.
A short time ago Surgeon Lamprey
of the army medical SAT- met with ana
studied three horned men in Africa.
each having a horn on either side of
his nose.
While serving on the Gold Coast"
said he. Il had opportunities of max
ing drawings of these people. The
first horned man / had an opportunity
of observing was Fantee named
Cofea, aged about 30 years. from the
little village of Amaquanta. in Wasau
territory.
THE second horned man WAS long
faced youth. aged about is. named
Quassie Jabin, from the Gamin terri
tory, and not kinsman of the first
one
From statement made by him
through a Fantee Interpreter, | gath
cred tnat this hornlike growth hai
been in existence as long as ne could
remember
The third case was that of Cudjo
Danso, aged about 20. He stated
through an interpreter that so far as
he was aware this horn-like knob had
grown of itself. 1t certainly had
grown larger as he had grown Older.
1t gave hfH no inconA entsnce. He
could see and smell perfectly"
Hundreds of cases more remarkable
have recently been collected in an in
teresting report by Drs. George Gould
and Walter pyle both well known
pathologists.
Human horns say they. ARE far
more frequent than ordinarily sup
posed. Nearly all the older writer's
cite examples. Many mention horns
on the head.
an the ancient times horns were
symbolical of wisdom and power. Mi
chael Angelo in his famous picture OF
Moses has given the patriarch a pair
OF horns"
There is greater eluency Of ho na
among women than among men, &C
cording to these authorities.
The combination of horus and tail
on human being would naturally give
rise to extravagant superstition. There
is description of such case in re-
cent meulcal report Inc Creature,
said to have been dubbed the Hoo
doc of Plato" was born eight years
ago in Minnesota. He was a boy five
weeks old when described. He had
hair two inches long all over his body;
his features were fendish. and his eyes
shone like beads beneath his shaggy
brows. He had tail eighteen inches
long, horns from the skull, a full set
of teeth, and claw-like hands. He
snapped like dog, crawled on all
fours and refused the natural susten-
ance of normal child. The country
people considered this devil-child
lanishment for a rebuff that the moth
er gave a Jewish peddler selling cruci-
fixion pictures.
FaDricus. the famous Italian anato-
mist of the fourteenth century. records
that he saw man with norns on his
head and who chewed the cud.
DIR. Saxton reports that he has cut
several horns from ears of patients.
There are further reports of such pro-
tuberances found on the eyelid, the
nape of the neck, the lower lip and
the chin.-London Express.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28
stairway Ready for HoI.,iur.

was designed to benefit the schools. in
that all of the states profit in the
handling OF liquors goes 20 the school
fund, 1t is sad commentary that the
money is tied up in the business, and
the schools will not benefit to any
great extent for several years unless
money is set aside by the state for the
conduct Of the business and nc profits
are annually turned into tle school
fund. The report OF the board Of
control shows that there Is to the
credit OF the school fund about s611,-
900. which is represented by stock In
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28
HOW HE LOST HIS LEGS.
Cripple Answered. the Old Lady's Ques-
tiou, but She Was Not Satisfied,

tion, but She Was Not Satisfied.
Speaker Henderson lost one of his
legs in battle. but does not miss it
much nowadays, as he has such an ex-
cellent substitute "A good many
people" he says. ASK me how / lost
my leg. Generally | tell them, but ,
always think of the story of the Iowan
who had both legs cut off by buzz
saw. One day he was riding in rail-
road train and an old lady who sat
across the aisle from him stared at his
stumps pretty hard. Finally she said:
Pardon me. sir; but will you tell
me how you lost your legs?'
mo, / won't the legless man re-
piled. The old lady sighed and settled
back in her seat Pretty soon she be-
gan staring again, and, unable to con-
ceal her curiosity, she pleaded:
"I wish you would tell me how
you lost your legs
"The man relented.
Well he said, III tell you If you
will promise not to ask me any more
questions. Now, mind you, you can't
ask another question:
~ promise, said the old lady in
a culver of excitement.
well. said the legless man, 1 had
them chawed off E"
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28
pu.. and cen.amp,lon.

That dust is cause of consumption
is clearly shown in the statistics of
the patients treated at the sixty insti-
tutions of the German Empire for
the cure of tuberculosis.
In 1,O95 cases. or more than one-half
Of the 2,161 persons under considera-
ption, the origin of the disease was al
legged to be due to the continuous in
halation Of duct involved by their en-
ployment. as follows; Four hundred
and thirty-one cases from the effect Of
dust" without more exact designa-
ton; 1872 cases from the effect of metal
dust: 129 cases from the effect Of
stone, coal or glass dust. III cases
from the effect of wool dust and 12G
cases from the effect Of various kinds
Of dust.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28

as Uncle John Kirby. a shoemaker by
trade, and weighing $50 pounds. He
was very religious, and exceedingly
thoughtful of his wife. One day Uncle
John started down cellar for pitcher
of cider. missed his footing and fell to
the bottom of the stairway His good
wife heard the noise, guessed the
trouble. and ran quickly to the head of
the stairs
John. did you break my nice
pitcher" she shouted
After moments silence John ans
wered:
No. d it. but will"
And he did.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28
Hungary Stops rr.Ips,

The other day. just as train was
about to leave Kntas. in Hungary, for
Palfalva. an official appeared and pu.
seals on the wheels Of the engine. The
passengers had to get OF and walk.
The company was 296 crowns in ar
rears in payment OF taxes. Next day
the taxes were paid and the train pro-
ceeded.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28
IL. |otxfb Caroline
Dispcnsary Law Seems To Be Accomplishing
Some Good In That State.
Especial letter.

trade in the state and county dlspen-
saries.
The receipts for the year amounted
to 1882. .0S0. the sales ranging from
Si26.56s to $22O.s96 month. The dis
bursements for the year amounted to
$2.071,7 1926. and the largest purchases
OF supplies were made during January.
when there was paid out $3s5.4L,.
An analysis of the profit and loss ac-
count is Interesting. The gross profits
are figured at $4S0. 0.49O, while brewing
company having a dispensary privilege
in Charleston paid $1.679 therefor and
contraband goods valued at $6.OS5 were
seized and turned into the stock in
trade.
The net profit OF the business for the
year figures $12O.962. That is, that sum
was the states share of the business.
which goes to augment the school
fund, while about as much was made
by the local dispensaries and divided
between the counties and towns.
The state owed $l96.69U for liquors
and supplies on the first of the year.
In the enforcement of the law there
is great laxity. for Charleston and Co
iumbia. the larger cities In which
there are dispensaries. are known as
wide open" places. grocers. druggists.
clubs and saloons selling liquors open
ly in competition with the dispensar-
les. Bars are run wide open. night
and day, in Charleston. and nearly all
OF the grocsrs deliver liquors upon
order.
Periodical spasms Of enforcing the
law occur, but the violators are SUBJ
jected to merely nominal fine, which,
as the raids occur not more frequently
than twice year. does not worry the
dealers, who consider the payment of
about 5000 year in fines as much
cheaper than license under which
they would be restricted to early clos
ing hours and the inspection of their
places by commission and the po-
lice.
There have been times when the law
was quite strictly enforced in Char
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28
Startled tn. Congregation.

DR.. George C. Lorimer, of the Madi-
son Avenue Baptist church. New York.
when visiting Philadelphia recently
told this story:
1T is queer what liking young stu
dents have for long words and Latin
quotations, and what a dread possesses
them of appearing conventional. l once
knew promising candidate who was
given charge of funeral in the alb
sence of the pastor of the church. He
knew 1t was customery for the minis
ter to announce after the sermon that
those who wished should step up to
view the remains, but he thought this
was too hackneyed phrase, and he
said instead:
The congregation will now pass
around the bier"
An Inopportune Question.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28
Export. to British Colonies.

Great Britain's exports to It's colo
MES. according to recent returns. in
creased in 1901 by $51 1865, 900. Its ex-
ports to foreign countries in the same
period, decreased s1O4, $50. 600.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28
AMERICA osseo,Ls THE saIron
Lament That Ensiand's Art Treasure.
Are Now ooInp Across the Atlantic.

Are Now Doing Across the Atlantic.
Mr.. Claude Phillips. a well known
crt critic Of London. now curator ~
the great Wallace collection ut Hert.
ford house. sounds a note OF alarm
in the Nineteenth Century and After
for March on the rapid disappearanca
from Great Britain of the art treas.
ures which Dy fair or other means
have been accumulated by British
wealth. He begins his article on "Tba
Increasing Export OF England's Az
Treasures" with the statement that
''for the last twenty years or more the
gains OF England in masterpieces n,
painting and In works OF art genera,iv
have been greatly overbalanced by her
losses" Collectors from all parts n,
Europe. more particularly the Berlin
gallery. have outbid Englishmen at
auctions and at private. sales.
Furthermore. a growing and greater
danger threatens the British hold on
its works of art. the competition NJ
Americans as buyers. IF the flow nj
works Of art westward Is as vet n
moderate though already a menaciny
stream. 1t threatens soon to become a
cataract. then mighty river, then an
ocean. SO astonishing is the lust for
pictures. good. bad and Indifferent
that has developed itself"
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28
nelrl.n. on EnglI.h shlp..

Several young members of the Bel
gian aristocracy are now serving their
time as apprentices on board English
sailing ships.