davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

Chapped hands, cracked lips ant
roughness OF the skin cured quickly by
BANNER SALVE, the most healing
ointment in the world.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
Estray Notice.

Came to my place on Mob Hill about
May Is, Hereford bull branded H on
left hip. Owner can have same by
calling and paying charges. H. NJ. Gill
bert. 2l-2t.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

Eat, drink and grow fat. You can d.
so by taking your meals at the Imperia
restaurant. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

Remember, my BRETHREN" said the
minister, "that charity covereth a null
titude of sins. hope you will be un-
usually generous in your offering this
morning"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

Tess-Yes, she loves Jack, but she is
afraid he loves someone else more than
her. Jess-So he does. Tess-Whom?
Jess--Jack.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

ale is very fast young man." 'Not
at ALL" Evidently you don't know
how he spends money" "Well, know
how he returns what he borrows."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

Virginia white oak green weighs 67.7
pounds to the cubic foot; in two years
time its weight will be reduced to 49.9
pounds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

Foley's Honey and Tar is particularly
adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness. North Yakima Drug Store,
A. d. Sloan, proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

Mrs. Sweller-Do you employ private
chauffeur? Mrs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, /
always do up my hair myself.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

"And so they have made up their
quarrel?" "Oh, yes! AS soon as she
saw she was wrong she concluded to ac-
cept his apology"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
morning.

She-I want you to see my new piano
the next time that you call. He-When
do you expect to get it? She-Oh, in
about six months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
GOLDMAN's, Seattle.
'saslle!osds "a pony ssk3

Velvet Carpet at 621lc. Lombard &
Horsley Co. IL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

Wedding and engagement rings.
GOLDMAN'S, Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
State EIectro.M edical institute


so well and favorably known as Seattles
Leading and Most Successful Specialists,
for their many wonderful cures In all
Blood and Skin diseases, sores, spots
pimples, scrofula, syphilitic taints, tumors,
letter, ECZEMA and Blood Poison of ever
nature.
Kidney and Urinary, weak back, pain in
side, abdomen, bladder, sediment In urine.
brick-dust or white, painful urinations,
Brlghts disease and all diseases Of the
bladder.
Private Diseases elect, Gonorrhoea, In.
famma tions, Discharges, Structure Weak
ness Of the organs, Syphilis, Hydrocele.
Naricocele and Kindred troubles quickly
cured
Lost NJ anhood and all its attending all.
ments. both Of Young, Middle Aged and
Old men. The awful effects of early in
descretions, producing weakness, Nervous
Debility, night emissions, exhausting drains,
plmples. bashfulness, loss of energy and
Weakness of both body and brain.
All Cures Guaranteed or Money Back.
Office hours 0 a. IN. to D. m. Sun
days. 10 a. m. to 1 p. IN. only.
WRITE your troubles II out of the CITY,
Thousands cured by correspondence and
medicines sent secretly. Book sent free
on request.
STATE ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Safe Deposit and Trust Company's Building.
fOl First Avenue, Rooms 20-21-22-23.
81. Seattle, Wash. =,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

N 6. REDFIELD,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN
Office hours 9 to l and to p. m. Yakima Ave
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
DUTIES OF PLAIN
CLOTHES MEN.
Sleuths Keep Close Scrutiny
on Railroad Stations.
THEY ARE CLEVER DETECTIVES,
Besides This They Are Ready to
Help Those in Distress and
Needing Information.

or the thousands who enter and leave
the local railway stations daily. very few
Know the plain clothes men, who wear
badges beneath their coats, and guard
comers and goers against the profess
sional thief, the willy confidence man, or
help the young and the aged in every
distress or perplexity. There are four
such men here, two being detailed at
each depot, with an assignment OF eight
hours each.
At the Pennsylvania station, where
half dozen railroads enter the city,
Detective Sergeants Hewlett and Pratt
watch the incoming and outgoing crowds
as they pass and repass within the sta
tion during all hours of the day and
light. From 8 o'clock in the morning
until midnight these detectives take
turns on duty. Every week they alter
nate. so that half the time one -lan has
night duty. from o'clock In the after
Loon until midnight, while the other be-
gins his work early in the forenoon.
After midnight until o'clock in the
morning a uniformed policeman guards
the depot, for travel is very light. few
these hours.
Down at the Baltimore and Ohio depot
Detectives Barbee and Reynolds are de-
tailed. Both have their respective duties,
much the same as those Of their brethren
at the Pennsylvania station.
Where Services Are Required.
In all matters of emergency, such as
robberies. accidents, or the like, the serv-
ices of the detective are called for. AS
a rule he is notified by the railroad Off
cials, although he is always about the
depot ready to investigate complaints and
arrest offenders.
At any time he may be notified by tele-
phone from Police Headquarters of the
coming of a thief or murderer. as the
case may be. whose arrest is of vital i'm
portance. Usually the description of the
fugitive is furnished him, so that when
the train arrives on which the suspect is
supposed to be the detective may recog-
nize him with little difficulty and place
him under arrest This is the way the
sleuth goes about the work Of bagging
Having been informed over the tele-
phone from Headquarters that an es-
capped murderer is coming here and fur
nished with description of the fugitive,
the detective walks out into the train
shed, where he sits upon a trunk or bag
gage truck and waits for the train to
come in. AS the locomotive pulls into
the station the detective buttons his
coat, walks to the point where the train
stops, and looks over the passengers as
they leave the coaches. As the people
leave the train the detective lodges
slowly along among the crowd, scru-
tiniZing every passenger, with the image
of his search impressed upon his mind.
Not infrequently the detective is armed
with a photograph OF the fugitive, and
especially is this the case II the latter
has ever before fallen into the hands OF
the police on a serious charge. In the
The Washington times., 1902-01-26

big cities, when man is arrested
charged with a felony, his picture is at
once taken and filed away In the rogues'
gallery. besides being sent to other cities
for future reference. Thus. on receipt of
a despatch asking the arrest of Grim
inal of note who may be en- route here,
reference is first had to the gallery
where appear faces OF many criminals. II
the photograph of the particular fugitive
is found among them it is lifted from its
resting place and sent to the detective at
the depot where the train bearing the
wanted man is about to arrive.
1t happens now and then that the
fugitive is not aboard the train, as re-
ported from the scene of the crime. A
report to this effect is made by telephone
to Headquarters by the detective at the
depot, who. If no other information is at
hand, is directed to keep an eye open on
other trains from the city where the
crime is committed. officials at Head
quarters usually take the precaution in
such an event to telegraph the police OF
the city sending the request for the ar
rest of the fugitive that he did not arrive,
as expected. II no other information
comes to hand the photograph of the
criminal again finds a resting place in the
gallery at Headquarters.
When Criminal Is Found.
II the criminal is discovered among the
incoming passengers he is hustled out
of the depot by the detective to Head
quarters. There he is closely questioned
while despatch is sent to the city from
which came the request for his arrest.
Until word is received as to the disposi-
tion of the prisoner he is locked up at
one of the police stations, after being first
searched for weapons, money, or valu-
ables. Usually notification soon comes
that an officer will be sent here to take
charge Of the fugitive.
This is but part of the work of de-
tectfves stationed at the depots. Their
other duties are numerous, such as caring
for unfortunates of every class, age, and
condition
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
WANTS COAL INSPECTORS.
District Commissioners Receive q
Complaint About short Weights.

Mr.. Joseph I. Keefer, of 500 Seventh
Street northwest. has written to the Dis
trict Commissioners calling attention to
the practice of coal dealers in sending
short weight to their customers, and
suggesting remedy.
Mr.. Keefer designates the practice of
weighing the driver on the wagons, and
other means used by coal dealers to
shorten the weight of coal, as robbery,
which ought not to be endured. He says
the baker is overtaken and punished when
he sells short weight Ioaves cf bread.
and he thinks method ought to be
worked out to visit the punishment of
iniquity upon the coal dealer as we'll
Mr.. Keefer says there should be a
stringent law, rigidly enforced, with ref
erence to the weight of coal. The vend-
ors Of meat, potatoes, and other COM
modities. he says, must conform to
standard set by the Government, and
he thinks the coal man should be COM
PEELED to give the full weight of 10000
or %. 900 pounds to the ton.
He suggests that the employment of
coal inspectors who have authority to
stop wagon or cart and conduct it to
the nearest scale, to ascertain whether it
is full weight or not, would remedy the
difficulty.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
REAL UTOPIA
IN MEXICO
Peaceful Life of AztecS of
Happy Valley.
UNDISTURBED IN MANY CENTURIES
Kings, and RepubIics-NOt Inter-
fered With by Government.
City of Mexico, Jan 20.
W THEN Johnson wrote his Happy

tlty Ol MEXICO, Jan
W THEN Johnson wrote his Happy
NM Valley" he had no idea that
such place existed. His Ito
pia was an ideal never to be
realized even in his book But over here
in Mexico. in n country Of which the great
Englishman knew almost nothing, that
valley existed. lad existed for generations,
and still exists.
Here a small tribe of the Aztecs live
on TIE land ana some of them in the
houses which their forefathers built before
the Spaniards came. For some reason they
were never disturbed by Cortes. During
all tie centuries of Spanish rule they en-
joyed the same peculiar freedom from mo-
lestation. Today they are still there.
The Mexican Government allows them
the same immunity. So long as they pay
the trifiing federal taxes it leaves them to
do as they please. They make these pay
ments willingly for they recognize the
Mexican Government and regard it as
protector. But as for laws; they make and
enforce their own. They elect their own
petty civil officials. They grow their own
produce. They weave and make their
own woolen clothes. They sell little and
buy less.
Realty Owned for Centuries.
For more than four hundred years. as
long back as there is any clear record.
none of their land has been bought or sold
1t has descended by birthright from father
to son and from son to grandson In this
feudal. Arcadian life money is of trif,ing
account. No one is rich and no one is
poor. An equality of comfort and content
exists which seems impossible. so near
The ideal IS 1t. And yet it does exixst and
has existed for centuries. Will the rush
OF civilization and progress which is
changing all else in Mexico, end it? 1t
would be pity If II should
This simple. peaceful iife-lazy, indo-
lent, unprogressive. if you like to call it
so-is going on right here in the Valley
OF Mexico in the little village of San
Geronimo. There, talking the Narhuatl.
or Aztec, language as their native one
these Indians live and enjoy life. only
locking curiCusly. now and then, at the
big city near them, and wondering at the
changes they see.
1t is remarkable that in a spot so close
TO the centre of scores of revolutions and
to the capital which fighting armies have
invaded and reinvaded, these people
should have lived Iree from the teInpests
of war which have passed on all sides
Yet that has been their good fate, and
how they have done it would be a good
subject for investigation by some of the
scientists who make business of study
ing the why's and wherefores of civic life.
Sheltered by Mountains.
In z little tributary valley of the great
one, in fold in the mountains which rise
Utmost precipitously thousands of feet,
lies the home of this little community.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
RECENT LEGAL DECISIONS OF
INTEREST TO BAR AND PEOPLE.

/ questioned in relation thereto. was held
/ by the Supreme Court of Mississippi go
So. Rep. S23) to be sufficient to authorize
a reversal of a judgment rendered on a
verdict in favor of the defendant.
Damages may be recovered for mental
distress suffered by father at not meet
ing his relative at the station to which he
was bringing his dead child's body, when
| he was compelled to place the body in
/ the freight warehouse until he could ar
range for interment. holds the Court of
Civil Appeals in the case of the Western
I Union Telegraph Company VS.. Tifln t65
). W. Rep. 66D. where the failure of the
relatives to meet him was due to the
negligence of the telegraph company in
not delivering telegram which he had
sent them notifying them Of his coming
The attempt to rob is not confined to
cutting or tearing the clothes or thrust
ing the hand into the pockets holds the
Supreme Court of Louisiana in the case
! OF State VS.. West go So. Rep, S4s).
The statute by the use of the word
otherwise" includes an attempt to rob
by violently snatching away the property
from the hands of another.
- PShoSh VIM hcicig ulso uOWu u q
coffin to search the body for vaIuables,
without removing the body, is held by
the Supreme Court of California in the
case Of People vs.. Baumgartner t66 Pac.
Rep, 974l. not to be guilty OF a violation
of the statute providing that every per-
son who disinters or removes from the
place Of sepulture the dead body of a
human being without authority of the law
is guilty of felony.
A druggist may be convicted of main
tanning liquor nuisance. though having
a permit to sell liquor. holds the Supreme
Court of Kansas in the case Of State vs..
Engborg (66 Pac. Rep, 1,O0D.
A member of a trading partnership
may enter into any contract for the firm
in its ordinary trade and business. and
as between the firm and those dealing
with it in good faith it is not material
whether such partner is acting fairly with
his copartners. SO long as he Is within
the scope of the firms business. tSalt
Lake City Brewing Company vs.. Hanke,
Sc Pac. Rep. 1859.
statute providing that gaming ap-
paratus may be seized and destroyed, un-
der the direction of the Judge. justice. or
court, is held by the Supreme Court Of
Illinois in the case of Frost VS.. People,
81 n. E. Rep, 1,054 not to be uncon-
stitutional because depriving persons Of
property without due process of law, such
apparatus not being such that the law
protects.
verdict of 81, 900 is not excessive
where the injuries crush one foot and
require the amputation of the other, holds
the Court Of Civil Appeals of Texas, in
the case of Galveston Railway Company
VS.. Newport, 65 S. W. Rep. 657.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26

The failure of two Jurors, who were
relatives of the defendant, in an action
on note, to disclose their relationship
when examined on their voir dire, though
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
Presented with a Loving Cup.

The employees of the Office of the In
spector of Plumbing yesterday afternoon
presented the retiring Inspector, Mr.. C.
c. Ball, a silver loving cup as a token
of respect and esteem. The presentation
was made by Major R. D. O'Brien. The
cup was suitably inscribed with the date
of the presentation. Those contributing
to the gift were Major r. A. O'Brien, NJ
]. Fennel, John j. Daley. ], T. Frawley NJ
J. Mccarthy, VIM. II. Marsh, Jacob p.
Stierwalt, and VIM. Simpson.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
RIGGS HOUSE LICENSE.
Proceedings Instituted Against Col
OneI Staples. PrOprietOr.

Col. Crren G. Staples appeared at the
Police Court building yesterday and ask
ed that the hearing of a case instituted
against him on Friday. charging him with
running an unlicensed hotel, be continued
until Tuesday next. His request was
granted. ---~-'
Mr.. Staples is charged with conducting
the Riggs House since November 1 with
out authority from the District officials.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26

A bequest in will for the purchase of
books on spiritualism, to be free to all,
is held by the Court of Chancery of New
Jersey in the case of Jones vs. Watford
(Atl- Rep. 1907 to be charitable gift
which a court of equity will enforce.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26

| A child Of divorced parents is ward
of the court. and must not be removed
| from the State by the parent to whom
the court has awarded the custody held
the Appellate Court of Illinois in a recent
decision
The Washington times., 1902-01-26

A verdict of $4,000 is not excessive
where the injuries crush one foot and
require the amPutation of the other, holds
the Court Of Civil Appeals of Texas, in
the case of Galveston Railway Company
VS.. Newport 60 S. W. Rep, 657.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26

druggist may be convicted of main
tanning liquor nuisance, though having
a permit to sell liquor. holds the Supreme
Court of Kansas In the case of State vs..
Engborg (S6 Pac. Rep, 1,00O.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26

According to the story. as it is told
among the members of the community.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25

Since the Republican rally of Saturday evening
our Democratic friends have been hunting for the
lost chord. There is a lack of confidence on the
part of the party that has been in power in the
county for years 1t sees the factors that have
made it successful in the past disappearing. The
Democratic party is not in position to ask the
suffrages of the people 1t cannot point to any
thing good accomplished in the state and its speak
ers and campaigners are at loss to meet the argu
ments of the Republicans.
Then there is even greater barrier to success
than the one mentioned above. The Democrats
and fusionists have made pledges and promises for
the past six or eight years and in every instance
they have failed to keep these pledges. They have
handled the business of the state in such way that
the commonwealth is practically bankrupt to-day
and its institutions are supported largely from
money borrowed from monied men in the state.
The people know that they are paying enough
tax to change this condition of affairs. They know
that the taxes are as high, or higher, than they
have been before, and still the state in debt and
its institutions disabled.
When these facts are presented to the people
politics cuts little figure. 1t is this paper stated
some time ago. Wheu the Republican party had
been in power until it became corrupt the members
of all parties arose and scourged it out of the temple
of power In its place it put those who have now
become corrupt and rotten to the core They will
again arise, not politicians, but as people who
love their state and scourge the grafters from the
state house Such house cleanings good things
and the people realize that they in sense, one
of the duties each voter to himself and to his
state.
The old idea that the various elements can be
whipped into line is imperative with Democracy
this year-although they are resorting to the same
tactics they always have. The idea that every
man should have the right to vote for whom and
for what he pleases is distasteful to Democracy.
They are threatening the labor organizations be-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25
Alice and Yankee Loyal.

On Wednesday evening Republicanism was in
the ascendancy in Alice and Yankee. good
sized gathering filled the school house at Alice and
addresses made by W. P. Clough candidate
for representative Thomas Barnard, candidate for
county commissioner Attorney E. NJ Sabin and
Fred G. Shaffer. The people of that district were
particularly pleased to be able to meet Mr. Barnard
and Mr.. Clough. Mr. Barnard appealed to them
business and they believe that it is time
that the business element was having something to
say in the conduct of the affairs of the county.
Mr.. Clough made splendid talk and told the
people plainly where he stood on the issues of the
campaign
George w. Possell of the "a Tunnel company
presided at the meeting and showed that he is an
old hand at the business. His introductions for
the speakers were calculated to keep the audience
good-natured and ready to applaud every good hit
made.
Attorney Sabin's speech was the principal one
OF the evening. He dwelt at length upon condi-
tons III the state and especially upon the need for
better state government His remarks on national
affairs were well timed and to the point
The people of Alice and Yankee are studying
conditions in the county and state and the vote
from that section will be a surprise for our Demo-
cratic friends.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25

furnished food for thought for every voter present
His tribute to the Scandinavian people was deserved
and one that pleased the entire audience.
Thomas Barnard, candidate for commissioner
was cheered sc ously by his hundreds of friends
when he appeared the platform and told the
people that he proposed to give them a business
administration straight from the shoulder with
trimmings or monkey work about it.
W. P. Clough, candidate for representative
made excellent impression. 1t was the first time
the people had been afforded an opportunity to see
and hear the mining from Empire and they
listened attentively when he told them that he pro-
posed to keep inviolate every pledge of his party
and that when his party platform stated that it
the sense of the Republican party that his vote
should be cast for Frank c. Goudy he interpreted
it to mean just what it said and should vote first,
last and all the time for Frank c. Goudy The
platform the question of the snelter trust was
also especially to his ideas because he was actively
engaged in mining and realized what it meant to
have great corporation in restraint of its inter
ests.
His address was one of especial interest to the
mining of the district and was applauded lib
orally Mr.. Clough does not hesitate to tell the
people where he stands, who he will vote for and
the action he proposes to take to restrict or if pos
sible, dissolve the smeter trust
The principal speech of the evening was made
by the eloquent DIR. Grass of Trinidad who came
very nearly being the Republican candidate for
governor. At time when the counties were lean
ing in his direction, so far as the nomination was
concerned, he was compelled to withdraw from the