davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
SPRINGDALE.

Miss Jessie VanBuskirk is visiting in
the valley for few days.
Mrs. 0. B. Whitson is visiting her
mother in North Yakima.
Miss Lottie Squier left Thursday to
visit friends in Walla Walla for week
or two.
Mrs. Morrison will leave soon for
a visit in Dakota. Her many friends
wish her a pleasant trip.
Friends of Albert Draggoo will be
pleased to hear that he is rapidly recov-
ing from his long spell of sickness.
Springdale is going to have Christ
mas arch in the school house. good
program is being prepared and good
time may be expected.
Master Nick Perry while handling a
revolver one day this week, accidentally
shot himself through the palm of the
hand, the ball lodging in the joint of the
fore finger. He has gone home to his
parents who live in Sunnyside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
LOVER MATCHES.

The series OF meeting begin Jan. 5th,
at the church.
The young people are enjoying a sea-
son of good skating.
James Long has gone to California to
to look into legacy left by an uncle.
Miss Anna Brooks is home from the
Woodcock Academy on Christmas va
cation.
The Christmas cantata entitled "Mr.
and Mrs. Santa Claus" is progressing
favorably.
Mr. E. F. Brooks wife, who live in
the DeMott house, is very low at this
writing.
Burnell and Devour have completed
the dwelling of Mr.. Mitchell who
bought part OF the Pete Eschbach
ranch.
Hay of all kinds must he getting
scarce in this part from the number of
inquiries we have had for the two weeks
past.
Married, at the home of the bride, in
North Yakima Friday afternoon Deem
Der IS, 1902 Miss Belle Andrews and
James Jacobson of this valley, Rev. O..
B. Whitmore officiating. Congratula-
tions are the order of the day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
MOB HILL.

o. A. Clark has moved into his new
house.
The snow is falling fast and it looks
as though the merry sleigh bells will be
heard during Christmas.
Mr.. Helmach, brother to Hirmon Hell
mach, has bought tract of land just
below the old Crandall home, has built
a nice residence on it and moved into it
recently.
Kirk Dooley has had the misfortune
to loose valuable COW. 1t was pas
tured with others in an orchard and was
supposed to have eaten too many apples
which caused its death.
Mrs. Emma Thompson is entertaining
her brother and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, the former from Tacoma, the
latter from Ohio. Her brother is visit
ing his friends after twenty years alb
sence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

II. S. Taylor, representing the Seattle
| Daily Times, is in the city.
A. j. Burge was down from the Wenas
Monday, registered at the Bartholet.
w. H. Wilcox of Port Townsend, is
spending the holidays with his parents
on Mob HILL
J. q. Aldrich, proprietor of the Van
derbilt hotel of Ellensburg. was regis
tered at the Yakima hotel on Sunday.
Rev. A. Vail will have for his morning
subject next Sunday "The Gospel of the
Ages" At 80 he will preach .on the
Wandering jew"
Your New Years turkey, then hustle
down to Vinton & Reese's office and
take the band wagon for the Mob Hill
lot sale at 3 o'clock.
Miss Anna Green of Tolono, Ills, who
has been visiting with Mrs. G. f.
Schwartze left last Friday afternoon for
Ellensburg on visit.
J. a. Owen, son of Charles Owen,
bookkeeper for the Lombard q Horsley
Furniture Co., arrived here last. week
from Bookings, S. d., to spend a month.
Claude Castor, who broke his leg in
the Okanogan country two weeks ago,
has been brought home so that the
injured member could receive better
medical attention.
If you wish to be hobby, nab one of
these nobby Mob Hill lots, to be sold at
auction New Years day, at 3 p. m.
Get in the band wagon at Vinton &
Reese's and Go out.
j. b. Farley has purchased the Van
denmark hotel at Mabton, and has
already made some improvements ON
the property. He expects to make the
hotel first-class in every respect.
Say but those are nobby lots in Mob
Hill addition, only 26 of them and II to
be sold at auction January LIST at 3
O'Clock. Come along and start the year
right. Don't you want to be "nobby"
and get one?
The members of the Social Circle of
the Catholic church met at the home
of Mrs. Pat Jordan, 410 North Third
street last Thursday afternoon. A very
pleasant time was had, and a dainty
luncheon was served.
We are not tryinglto deceive our GUS
toners by putting second-grade -four in
patent sacks, and shilling both at t he
same price. Buy Hpyal flour and get
what you buy. sc package of yeast in
every sack. Prosser Flour Mills. 49-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
NAPATO (SimcOe).

Nj Sofia Farris is at home.
George Cartwright is suffering from
diseased hip.
The mail crane for Wapato post office
n being put in place.
Mrs. Alex. McCredy went to North
Yakima on Tuesday morning.
IL is rumored that wedding bells will
ring before the close of the year.
day to attend court at North Yakima.
On the completion Of Mr.. Hager's new
house he gave a dance. Music was fur
nished by A. Myers and refreshments
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
were served at IL 80. The company
had an enjoyable time.

were served at IL: 80. The company
had an enjoyable time.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. ID. Moody is reported to be much inn
proved.
Mr.. Gus Lensmen visited his friend
Mr.. Loyd Towne of Yakima city, few
days this week.
Mr.. Clarence Latham has gone to Top
penish where he is intending to farm
for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and Mr.. Stevens
left this week for the Sound. They will
make their future home there.
1t is reported that Miss Maude Moody
left on Wednesday for Ellensburg to
spend the holidays with friends.
Mrs. Birdie McElroy received a tele-
phone message on Wednesday calling
her to the bedside of her dying relative.
Mr.. j. M. Richardson visited the
teachers institute while in North Yak
ina, he reported it large and success
full institute.
Mr. Lancaster, j. NJ. Richardson and
Mr.. Coombs were registered at the
Bartholet this week. Mr.. Coombs pur-
chased fine team and wagon for his
reservation ranch while in North
Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23

Hark Hank Listen When opportun-
ity knocks, do not wait for it to break in
the door; finish your dinner on New
Years day, smoke up, take the bus at
Vinton & Reese's office, and go to the
Mob Hill lot SALE Bids start at 3 o'clock.
Taken Up-About Dec. 18th there
came to my place one bay horse colt,
black name and tail, white star in fore
head, branded i on right hip. Owner
can have same by paying charges, at
Meadow Brook Farm, A. A. McDermid,
Mob Hill, Rural 2. 5l-t
Notice farmers - Highest price paid
for grain fed hogs. Address or call on
Peter Bach, one and one-half miles
northwest of city. 5O-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
SUNNYSIDE.

A merry Christmas to all
Miss Markham is clerking at the Hub
store.
Frank Vetter is clerking at the Valley
store.
Arthur Young is expected home to
spend the holidays.
Miss Rush gave party to her friends
on Tuseday evening.
Services at the Episcopal church every
Sunday at IL o'clock.
F. A. Elmer and daughter were North
Yakima visitors last week
Coffin Bros. opened their new store at
this place on Wednesday last.
Postmaster Netter spent couple of
days at North Yakima last week.
Bishop Lemuel H. Wells was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cline on Saturday.
Hon. Miles Cannon of North Yakima
was Sunnyside visitor on Tuesday.
Our teachers attended the teachers
institute at North Yakima last week.
+. j. Young left on Monday to spend
the holidays with his parents at North
Yakima.
Russell Brown has accepted position
in J. b. Georges store as head clerk and
bookkeeper.
Cows and shoats for sale. J. E. Baker,
Selah Valley. Aft
r. NJ. Norris and wife will remove to
Franklin county, where they have in
vested in land.
Thomas Wylie and Ben Scatchard
have heen appointed boy readers at the
Episcopal church.
DR.. H. V. Luithlen of Portland arrived
here on Saturday evening to spend the
holidays with friends.
Do not fail to here the cantata "The
New Santa Claus" at the Federated
church Christmas eve.
Don't forget the bond election at the
High school room in Sunnyside on
Saturday, December %.
The many friends of Mr.. Hoover will
be pleased to learn that he is fast recov.
ering from his recent illness.
Editor Hitchcock and family left on
Sunday for Tacoma to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Hitchcock's parents.
Invitations are out for reception to
be given by Miss Winnie Haskins at her
home on the evening of the Goth.
w. B. Cloud, who purchased T. M.
Norris stock of goods last week, is now
through invoicing and ready for business.
VIM. Hinrichs left on Monday after
noon for Metropolis City, Ills, to visit
his mother. He hasn't seen her for
eleven years.
The bishop preached most excellent
sermon at the Episcopal church on Sun
day morning. The singing was unusu-
ally good. A Sunday school is to be Or
ganized in the near future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
FORT SINC0r.

Mrs. Lynch went to Seattle Thursday.
J. Lynch returned from North Yak
ina Sunday.
Skating and coasting are the fayorite
pastimes at the Fort now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kampmirre OF Arizona,
arrived Monday. Mr.. Kampmirre has
the appointment of principal teacher
lie is well qualified for the position,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
SCHOOL SECTION.

Will Cook and family are quarantined
with small poX.
Oscar Dillon and Edward Evans came
up from Parker Saturday to remain over
Christmas with their parents.
Albert Chandler has returned from
kalispel where he went to look into
matters pertaining to an estate in which
he was one of three heirs. His share
amounted to about $1,000.
The school children will celebrate
Christmas by having grab bag" to-
gether with a program at the school
house Wednesday afternoon, assisted by
their teachers, Miss Edith Zeidecker
and Miss Alta Higly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
National Live Stock Association.

For the above occasion held in Kansas
City, Montana, January 18th to 10Th, in
elusive, 1908, the Northern Pacific will,
on January Sth and 9th, sell round trip
tickets good for thirty days via diverse
routes, stop-overs allowed, rate $50.
5l-2t NJ. S. MEEKs, Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
Househ hold Goods Given Away.

Here's a snap-Piano, almost new,
original cost $3.50, for $3.50; couch, cost
$25, for SIS; carpets, cost $2S, for SIS |;
New Home sewing machine $l2; carpets
and couch used only few weeks. In
quire at room 8, Otter building, over
Otter Bros. store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23
Dissolution Notice.

+. ii. Buchanan and Mrs. Emma AL
len have purchased the interest in the
Cascade Candy Co. formerly owned by
ii. J. Hill, whose connection with the
Co. has ceased. 5l-St
F. ii. BUCHANAN
Mrs. EMMA ALLEN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-23

having been superintendent in the In
dian school at Oraibi, Arizona, for sew
eral years. Mrs. Kampmirre will as
sist in the school here.
Miss Bessie Hughes visited with Mr..
Helm several days last week.
Mr.. Whitman of Idaho, has the posi-
tioh OF industrial teacher temporarily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
WOOL IS NOW
ALL CLEANED UP.

The wool season In Utah, Idaho and
Wyoming Is now TO all intents and pur-
poses over and there are but q few
isolated carloads left.
one Of the last OF the eastern WOOL
buyers left on the noon train today for
home In the person Of A. q. Root, Of II.
c. Judd & Root of Cincinnati. Prior TO
leaving Mr.. Root expressed himself as
being very pleased with what he had
accomplished this year, especially as
he had captured over 100000 pounds
Of wool, principally out OF Idaho and
Wyoming He stated that the season
now at It's close was II anything one
of the swiftest in the history Of the
west and that the fiockmasters SEEM
ed 10 be ready to part with their clips
as soon as their 1ocks had been shorn,
and had not hung on to their wool In
hopes Of better figures as had been the
procedure In past years,
l.. l.. Downing commercial agent for
the Chicago, Milwaukee a. st. Paul, re-
turned tom Wasatch this morning.
where he loaded up 20 cars OF the clips
Of the Deseret Livestock company, the
Bountiful Livestock company, and the
wool Of the Hatch Bros, all Of which
was purchased by Hecht, Lehman &
CO. of Boston. Mr.. Downing reports
that the last pound OF wool with khis
shipment has now been cleaned up In
the region Of Evanston and Wasatch,
and that the Milwaukee has succeeded
this year in breaking records for ship
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
other shipments were as follows.
BOSTON CON. AFFAIRS.
Big Compressor started = ConsoIid-
alton With Highland Roy HUNDRED.

NJ. NJ Johnson the mining eng neer
under whose direction operations at the
Boston Consolidated property In Bling
ham are being conducted, stated this
morning that the big compressor which
will handle no fewer than L. air drills.
has been In successful operation for
several days The development OF the
property is being prosecuted with vigor
and the showing az the mines is very
encouraging.
a runior that cannot be --c-aed at
this time Is to the effect that ON
solidation Of the Highland Boy and
Boston Con properties befV-e next Sep-
TENDER is by no means an improbable
lty.
Mr.. johnson would say nothing re-
Pardine the future Of the property. He
leaves tonight for Beaver county, and
to quote accurately may visit The
Cactus As Samuel Newhous2 has Inn
plicit confidence In Mr. Johnson's opin-
ion OF mining properties II is not Inn
probable that the domains Of the Ma
jestc company may BE- thoroughly eX-
amined and reported upon In view Of
the fact that Mr. Newh0use Is stated
TO be much interested In the Majestic
company and It's future That import
ant Developments concerning the Bos-
ton Con, Cactus and O. X. VIII be
brought to ligbt this coming fall there
can scarcely be q doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

Judge has returned from visit TO
the mines tie reports everything TO
be moving along nicely there and states
that j. }. Bouehall, who viii superin-
tend the enlargement OF the Anchor
concentrating plant VIII be here from
the east some day next week.
$. Hays has commenced an action
against the shawmut Mining company
10 foreclose laborers lien on defend
ants claims OF Bingham. Plaintiffs
claim amounts 10 S1.270, Of which ST.
26l.j0 represents the claims OF "a OF
he oompanys employees, which were
assigned to plaintiff.
Dederch and Burke, who have the
contract for the erection Of the new
steel stack for the Bingham Con con.
yerter plant expect the material to ar
rive within 80 days and everything In
readiness 10 80 In commission the lst
OF September, The Bingham Con, man
agoment has also ordered a smaller
steel stack for the boiler plant
Manager Rood Of the Ontario reports
DEVELOPMENTS IN the property as salts
factory The sinking OF the shaft an
other 800 feet Is being pushed as speed
iy as possible At the DAILY prospect
ing Is being continued but Manager
Rood states that no recent develop
mCnt has been Of an extent large
to warrant the increased ac-
tylty Of trading In the company's
shares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
Salt Lake Bank Clsarinss
BUSINESS NOTES.

The first half Of July has been record
breaker in local financial circles in
many respects. The merging of the og-
den, Logan and Lagrande Sugar fac
torls into the new Amalgamated Sugar
company, the sale Of half the stock OF
those three concerns to eastern inter-
esti, tie special dividends Qn addition
TO the reguiar) disbursed by the Deseret
savings bank and the Home Fire, the
payment into the treasury OF the Utah
sugar company Of 100000 for new
stock, and tue advance IN price Of near
~ every stock In the local ist--all these
causes have operated to make the
month up 10 this time a specially nOtY-
bic one to the investing public.
During July the following concerns
Pay their regular dividends and inter-
est disbursementsmost OF the payments
having already taken place Home
Fire Insurance Co., , per cent. State
Bank of Utah, per cent; Deseret Asy-
ings bank, per cent, Commercial
National bank, per cent; lions Saw
lngE hank, per cent; Provo CONNER
olal and Savings bank, per cent.
Thatcher Bros, Banking Co, 2 per
cent; First National Bank, Ogden Q
per cent Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone Co., III per cent; Church bonds,
per cent; Salt Lake City Railroad
bonds, per cent.
Broker Cutler states that consider
ablo interest Is being felt in Poo
MuolGn Mills stock. which has ID
yancod TO 500 The price few years
asG was s25 with few or no layers,
Following ale the latest quotations;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
MINING NOTES.

Manager Milan Packard N the Star
Consolidated came up from that Tintic
property yesterday
Another shipment from Tonopah.cou-
sisting Of six carloads of ore will be
marketed today or Monday
AT the Taylor & Brunton Offices the
sampllng Of six cars Of ore from Tono-
rah was reported this monmg.
Manager ed f. Frendenthal Of the
Manhattan and +. and f properties at
Phoebe, expects 20 leave tonight ior the
mines
The governing board OF the mining
cxchongc meets this afternoon to con-
slider the proposition to restore curb
trading.
Robert j. Coleman leaves today for
Mexico. whore be wiz spend several
months IN managing operations on sew
eral properties in which he Is inter-
ested
Manager Chas, ]. Redcr Of the An
ME Laurie Il IN the city placing orders
for material which, when Installed, Will
enable the company TO treat 10000 tons
Of ore monthl..
Manager Duncan McVichie Of the
Bingham Con has arrived I'm Boston,
where ne will consult with the directors
Of the company concerning the cond.
ton Of affairs at the mine and smelter
The stockholders Of the Boston De
lamar company are scheduled 10 meet
IN this city on July II to railfy the
action OF the comnanvs directors In
selling the entire property OF the com.
pany Tor $4,000
| a Refine stock. upon which the one
cent assessment ieyicd some time ago
remains unpaid WIN bee sold al the Off
ces Of the company on July lG on an
other page OF this paper the list OF |
delinquent stockholders Is given.
on next SATURDAY. the stockholders |
N the Aprll Fool Mining company OF |
Nevada viii meet IN this city for the |
purpose Of ratifying the proposition TO |
sell the companys property "a De La |
mar to the Hamburger syndicate for
100000,
G. d. ROol,lldge. who has been con.
lucting operations az the Flagstaff at
Alta Is IN the city ami viii return 10
amp some day next week II Is ey-
,ected that shortly extensive develop.
nent Of the Flagstaff will be started.
Manager John J. DAILY Of the DAILY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
Mining Stocks Were Firm With
Prices Strong.
DAILY JUDGE THE FEATURE.
Big Declines Recorded by Lower
Mammoth and Way Day Weeks
235,375 shares for s2Os,i60.

with transaction involving 235'S'5
shares and s2eS,4GO recorded an inter
esting and quite satisfactory weeks
business in mining stocks was brought
TO close with this mornings session
of the exchange, During the week.
trading has been active In not a Few
issues on broader and generally
higher market. The better class OF
mining stocks was quite freely dealt
in and the average price per share *
the issues that participated was more
than one dollar. The demand for the
more uncertain class Of stocks was
small.
During the week DAILY West at fig
ures between $54 and $500 was traded
In to the extent OF about 1900 shares.
There has been considerable profit taxi
ing by spectators In the stock DAILY
Judge was much in demand and closes
today at an appreciably higher figure
than the opening on Monday.
Some Daily was marketed one day this
week at figures as high as 2,25 and to-
day the stock between 200 and 2.0i was
sold on seller options to the extent OF
over 800 shares Con- Mercur has
been very active at figures between
2,o2 and EOS, while carisa, California
and May Day led the lower priced is
sues.
The market is yet extremely weak
and sensitive and the demand for stocks
by outside investors Is very small. II
Is the opinion Of some Of the more
prominent brokers that the exchange
should insist upon having at least
quarterly financial statements from ey-
cry company whose stock IS dealt In on
the exchange. II is said that reason
why the listing committee has not en-
forced rule providing for such states
ments is that number of companies
would withdraw their stocks rather
than comply. A mining man OF prom
inence said today that not a company
having stock on the public maNet
would dare bring upon itself the criti-
clsin such an action would provoke
and that the exchange would immeas-
urably strengthen itself in the public
confidence by wedding out the COM
panies afraid TO make known their true
condition Of affairs under oath. The
same gentleman Is ,of the opinion that
the ,xcnange TO become financial
power must be conducted along lines
similar TO those by which the great ex-
changes OF the world are conducted.
Today's quotations and transactions
were as fellows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
Slight Changes Either Way IN the
General List
FLUCTUATIONS IN SPECIALS.
Caused Some Confusion Of Sentiments
Bank Statement Caused Prices
TO Harden Very Materially.

New York, July 12,--SlIght changes
were made either way In the general
list, but the wide fluctuations In special
stocks confused the sentiment some
what Rock Island advanced points
to lS2 and reacted "a, Amalgamated
fell fraction when Anaconda broke 3
points. Atchison was taken in large
blocks at an advance Of over a point
The market became practically idle
before the appearance OF the bank
statement, but prices hardened on the
Increase in surplus reserves. Tue
grangers were principally affected,Mi
souri, Pacific and st. Paul recovered a
point over last night and Atchison In
creased It's gain ~. New York Central
also got up nearly point and the
industrials rallied. The closing was
quite active and firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Acting Traffic Manager T. NJ. Schu-
macher Of the Oregon Short Line went
north last evening.
Z. Z. Drake. travelling passenger
agent for the Rock Island. returned
from his Idaho trip this morning.
The visitors who came down from
Cache county yesterday return tonight
on the regular train. The Oregon Short
Line. however, win run a special from
Cache Junction to Logan for their ac-
commodation.
The Rock Island people say that in Is
months their road VIII be in Calves
ton, and that In i6 months the road
VIII be In st. Louis. When viii Il be In
Salt Lake, was asked; to which the re-
ply was. We'll. never you mind"