davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
AGAINST LAJOIE.
Another Decision in His Cace.

Another Decision in His Cace.
 Philadelphia, May 6,-Common please court to-day entered decree refusing to allow the appeal taken to the su- preme court by Second Baseman Lajoie and Pitchers Bernhard and Frazer, the enjoined players of the Philadelphia American league baseball club to act as q supersedas. The three players were ordered to enter $500 security. The ef- feet of the decision is that Lajoie, Bern hard and Frazer are to continue to obey the injunctions restraining them from playing with any team other than the Philadelphia National league club until a final settlement of the case is made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
Walking Suits.

Never have sold so many fine Walking Suits as lately-but we ought to sell more. A walking suit is the hardest test of a tailor l; it shows up every mistake no mat ter how small. Ours will stand the most careful inspection. Every style that's good is here. No risk in buying here; we satis- fly you or your money back.
 $13.75 to $36. 50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
Upholstery
 Bargains.

Spring days hunt out many shortages all over the house. A good chance to fill in during this Upholstery Clearance Sale-not thing in the department that has not been reduced below cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE. At Buffalo--Rain. At Rochester-Rain. At ovidence--Providence 9, New ark 3. At Observation-Disclosures 6, Jersey City 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S
 Nm nlaYmant A unnny

EmpI0yment Agency, 43 102 ORANGD SIT, Bowditch Building, room 4-5 Headquarters for the best situations1 10 years experience. Coachmen, farn1 hands, porters, girls for general houseworks waitresses, gardeners, cooks, laundressess housekeepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, and others needing situations, should applys and those requiring superior help can b& furnished at the above office. German and English spoken. o27
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
HARTFORD 5. NORWICH 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago-Rain. At Cincinnati-Pittsburg 6, Cincin- nati 2. At St Louis--Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
ND LEAGIrE

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Haverhill-Haverhll :. Lowell 3. At Lawrence-Nashua 4 Lafrence 3. At Fall Rtver-Fall River 7, Man chester 6.
 At Dover-Concord 6, Dover 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGIrE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Detroit-Rain. At Boston-Boston 5. Baltimore {. At Philadelphia-W Washington 4, Phil adelphia H.
 At eveland-Cleveland 3, Chicago 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
Gdtairts.

One cent word for each inssrtions i've cents 6 word for full week. savsa times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
These
 Prices

are N0t SpectdLS, 0r "cNtS, 6ut just oar regular epeyy day rates 70 eve'yone-b06ltShed 5ecaMSe at fS not an~sMai foy cus- tomeys 70 aeclare hat Mey have to pay moge ekSe7vkere.
 Marons in Vanilla Syrup, small, $ 80 Almond Biscuit, box, s 50, pound, s1i .7s Opera Waters, box, .55, pound, .o0 Franco American Soups, quarts,
 l3 varieties @ 80
 Co .33 Cherries in Marasquino, imported
 in glass.
 Qts., .75. s.,.s0. Halfpts.. 30
 In quart tins, AS Canned Whole Tongue, lbs, 70 Imported Lime Juice, quarts, ,28 Spanish Guava, one pound boxes, .25 Witch Hazel, full quart, pure, .35 Pim Olives, 10, 20, .25 and 50 Boned Chicken (Oneida), lb tins, .4s Imported Sardines, III, IS, 20, .25, .34 Paragon Vinegar, imported, bottle, 30 Tabasco Sauce, (MclIhenney's), ,4S Shredded Pineapple, for Creams and Ices 25 Homemade Chilli Sauce, ,3S French Olive Oil, large bottles, .5o Herring, best imported, .lS Gz1yGaGNhkuf,
 -3gI J7aL S7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
COLLEGE GAMES

COLLEGE GAMES. At Hanover-Brown 6. Dartmouth 4. At EXeter-Exeter 6, Colby 4 At Middletown-Wes 13, Univer- sity of Virginia A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
MERIDEN TAKES NEW HAVEN
 INTO CAMP.

The Score 12 to S-BlueS Could Not Hit Durnbaugh-Han Touched Up Freely-EVatcrbury shuts Ont Bridge- port-Springfield Has Another Twcivc- Inning Game.
 Meriden, May 6,Meriden turned the tables on New Haven this afternoon and with timely batting won out easily 12 to 5. The visitors were unable to connect safely with Durnbaugh, while the home team touched up Hanifin for eleven with total of nineteen hits Flanagan got three doubles and sin gle and Hart home run drive over left field fence The fielding of both teams was little ragged, New Haven's errors being the most costly. The score:
 MERIDEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FOR RENT.

COTTAGE at Woodmont. c. F. AT
 WATER, 32l Whitney Avenue. a15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07

WANTED, BEST Swedish and German servants are all secured here. Employment Agency. au4 If N. SLEEMAN 775 Chapel St'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07

offices to let, from May 1st Chapel corner State Street. GEORGE H. FORD co. a22 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07

4NCN IliNCi' V V V U U p
 Summary: Home run, Hart; two base hits, Flanagan 3. Thurston, Morrison, Fitzmaurice; sacrifice hits, Thiesen 2, Connell; stolen bases. Larkins; double plays, Tucker and Larkins, Braun, T. OBrien and Short; struck out,b by Durn- baugh 6, by Hanifin 3; base on balls, off Durnbaugh 3, off Hanifin 5; wild pitches, Hanifin 2: left on bases, Meri- den ', New Haven 8. Umpire, Reardon. Time, 1;45: attendance, 200
 WATERBURY 5, BRIDGEPORT o.
 Waterbury, May 6.-Waterbury took revenge upon Bridgeport this afternoon by presenting the visitors with the first whitewash of the season. Score by in- nings:
 Waterbury 10 0 5 0 0 x-5 Bridgeport 70 0 0 o 0 0--0
 Batteries Waller and Luskey, Humphreys and O'Rourke.
 SPRINGFIELD ', NEW LONDON 6.
 Springfield, Mass, May 6.-Springfeld played their second twelve inning game here to-day and defeated New London by the score of to 6. Score by innings: Springfield ....2 o 0 2 0 0 2 o 0 0 1--7 New London 70 0 2 3 o o o1 o 0 0-6
 Batteries-McLean and J. Connor; Ashe and Amburster.
 HARTFORD 5. NORWICH f.
 Hartford, May 6,-Hartford defeated Norwich to-day by the score of to f. Score by innings:
 Hartford .....0 3 0 0 0 o 0 2 1-5 Norwich ......0 0 o o o CA
 Batteries-Walker and Quinn: Quinn and Nelson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
FOR RENT.

HOUSE 220 Orange Street, 13 rooms all improvements. s. B. OVIATT, Church Street. as 26t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07

WANTED, SITUATION by experienced girl as cooF and laundress. Good reference. SC YORE STREET. m6 2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MAYl7. Sun Rises, 4:43 Moon Sets High Water Sun Sets, 6.b4 6.51 10.42 D. n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
For Rent.

THE desirable dwelling house, 662 Chapel street. Lower corner house in rhe brown stone front block opposite Wooster Square. Inquire at this office or at of1cs
 JOHN T. SLOAN,
 mys If 62a Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
AN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE.

I WILL sell my elegant home 71S Orange Street, with every known up-to-date i'm pavement that cost me $17,0o0. Make m offer. Or will rent. JOHN F. HEALY, 521 Grand Avenue. az If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
TO RRNT

SIX room fat, with attic. All modern i'm
 provements. 103 BISHOP. ms Ftp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
WANTED,

BEST help for any kind of work can at4
 ways be secured here. with our long es- tablished and largest business in tho have. more and better help than can b{ found elsewhere. We know, and have disS carded, most of the useless class; every- place in the State. N. SHERMAN. Elm. ployment Agency. 775 CHAPEL ST. tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07

FOR SALE, CHEAP,
 BRICK house. three stories. two families, gas and water closets, Eighth Ward, near State. Brick barn, accommodation for five horses. Enquire GO PEARL. mas If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE, CHEAT

STORE 1925 Chapel Street. corner Day.
 Apply at 1923 CHAPEL STREET. m27 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
WANTED

WANTED,
 FOR U. s. army, able bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizena of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information applj to RECRUITING OFFICER, 890 Chapel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-25
From the Author Of Ben Hur."

At recent meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club one of its members gave a
sketch of the life and work of General
Lew Wallace. Afterwards pleasant
surprise was experienced by all present
when few lines from the General him
self was passed around. A short time
previous to the meeting he had learned
from Mrs. Linnie Rowe, an old time
friend, that he was to be under dis
cussion, hence this letter which con-
tanned the sentiment: THE happiness
of love is in action its test is what one
rs willing to do for Others" The quota
ton being from Ben Hur makes it none
the less original or appreciable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-25
Paying Taxes.

County Treasurer Dudley reports that
he is receiving taxes this year with the
usual promptness during the fore part
of the first month when taxes become
due. Up to date the average has been
kept up for full tax settlement. As the
time for paying the personal taxes before
they become delinquent is not up till
March 8, a great many OF the largest
payers are holding off till near the last
day. In receiving taxes this year the
treasurer notices that there are very few
who take advantage of the half-payment
plan as has been customary in years
past. Most of them are paying up in
full, and as rule $40 gold pieces is the
legal tender.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-25
Sheep on the Reserve.

Samuel Cameron, secretary of the
Wool Growers association, received a
telegram from Washington last week
which states that 172,O 900 sheep will be
permitted on the Rainier reserve this
year instead of II 900 as reported last
week. 1t is supposed an error was made
in transmitting the figures of the first
report. Instead of 100000 being per-
mitted on the Washington reserve only
$4,000 is the number intended by the de-
partment. Still it seems strange that
such errors should occur in this par
ticular item when hundreds of such
items of information are sent out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-25

The Pacific Hop Growers association
has sent petition to the various trans
continental lines asking for reduction
in the freight rate on hops shipped east
ward. For several years after the hard
times set in the rate was $l.50, having
been reduced from e per hundred. This
rate prevailed till last year when the
original rate of y was restored. The
hop growers Of the wholenorthwest have
joined in this petition for reduction to
what they claim is good price for
transportating the product. The pro-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-25
Farm Changes Hands.

George Wilson on Saturday sold his
Wide Hollow farm of 101 acres to r. s.
Pedget The price paid was $3.50, and
possession is to be given in three weeks.
The purchaser arrived here from Mis-
souri, last week and was not long in
making up his mind to purchase this
farm. He has sent back east for his
family and will take charge of the place
after March Is. Mr.. Wilson has been a
resident of the valley since 1877, having
come here from Scotland. He has rent
ed the Knuppenburg residence in the
southeast part Of the city and will live
there for three months or so till he can
close out his personal effects, such as
cattle, horses and farm implements
After which time he will take his family
on visit to his old home in Scotland.
On his return he will go into the Oaka-
hogan country and go into the cattle
business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-25
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
Robert Smith Dsposes of His Stationery Stock
to D. N. Keene.

On Saturday evening Robert Smith,
the stationer, sold all his stock of goods,
excepting some musical instruments, to
u. n. Keene, the jeweler,. An invoice
OF the stock was imme lately made and
the goods will be moved to Mr.. Keene's
place OF business on the avenue at once.
The sale of this stock of goods is the
result of the failure of Mr.. Smith to find
a business location in the city. In other
words he was practically forced out on
account of the lack of business houses.
The room he has been occupying for so
long is in the Lewis-Engle block which
was recently sold to Lombard & Horsley,
the furniture dealers. This firm pur-
chased the building mainly to have more
room for their business. As the one
room on the corner, recently occupied
by the Wallace-Coburn hardware store
was too small Mr.. Smith was asked to
give up the room he occupied. Mr..
Smith could not secure location in
time to move out by March list so he
concluded to dispose of his stock. Now
that he is out OF business he will 60 to
Southern California with his family
shortly for the benefit of his health.
Lombard & Horsley have begun pre-
liminary work on the contemplated i'm
provements to their building, and as
they are compelled to leave their old
quarters in March they may be under
the necessity OF moving into their new
place before the improvements are COM
pleted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-25
Carpenters to Consider Raise in Wages.

The carpenters have called meeting
to be held on March 1st to consider the
question of recognizing union. Among
other things that will be discussed will
be the ACCESSIBILITY of an increase in pay.
The ruling price now is 80 cents per hour,
with hours as full days work. The
advance to be asked for will be either
80 cents per hour for 8 hour day or So
per day straight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-25
DROPPED DEAD
Charles Lee of Yakima City Dies of Heart
Failure Within Sight of His Home

Charles Lee, a well known resident of
the Yakima valley, dropped dead Of
heart failure near his home in Yakima
City some time last Thursday evening.
The body was not found till about 10 a.
m. on Friday, although it lay in vacant
lot near his home.
Mr.. Lee had been a sufferer from
heart trouble for long time, and
"spells" were apt to come on at almost
anytime. He spent part of Thursday at
North Yakima and returned home about
p. m. From that time till about an
hour thereafter he busted himself about
his home place. He then started out
toward the railway station. When
supper was ready Mrs. Lee went out to
look for him, and not receiving any
answer from her calls informed her
neighbors that he had disappeared
After searching short time for him
they gave up the quest, supposing that
he had come to this place. In the morn
ing his disappearance became generally
known about Yakima City, but still the
majority of the people supposed he had
come to North Yakima.
AT about 10 a. m on Friday his body
was found lying face downward in a
vacant lot near the station. Life had
been extinct for some time. At what
time he fell in that spot is not known.
But it is supposed that in crossing the
lot he became stricken with heart failure
and dropped dead The remains were
at once taken to his late residence and
Coroner Rosser notified, but the officer
did not think an inquest necessary.
The funeral was held on Saturday and
was largely attended Rev. Thomson Of
floating.
Charles Lee was born in Canada in
1874, at an early age moving to Wiscon-
sin, where in 1862. at the age OF IS years,
he enlisted in the war of the rebellion.
In 1866 he was married to Inez Price,
the couple coming to Washington in
1877, and locating at Enumclaw. The
family later removed to Yakima City
where they have lived the past eleven
years. Besides the wife, four children
are left to mourn his death. They are ::
Mrs. A. f. Poole, North Yakima; Mrs.
Geo. Holloway, Sunnyside; J. P. Lee,
Seattle, and Clyde Lee of Parker.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-25
Organized Aid Society.

The Woman's Relief Corps met at the
home of Mrs. Allen on North Second
street last Saturday afternoon and or
ganized an aid society. A quantity of
children's clothing which had been do
mated was overhauled and prepared for
distribution among some destitute fami-
lies living in tents near the Fred Reed
place. After the business routine the
hostess provided delicious luncheon.
The society will meet on every second
and fourth Saturdays OF each month at
the home of some member, and plain
sewing will be done at cheap rate. The
next meeting will be on Saturday March
Sth at the home OF Mrs. Walter j. Reed
on the west side. The ladies pay a
nickle each and spend the afternoon
sewing, after which cake and coffee will
be served. Any lady wishing to drop in
and help will be welcomed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-25

For Sale-Ranch of 100 acres five miles
north of Prosser. Call at office. Its
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-25
ShankS Farm Sold.

d. NJ. Shanks last Friday sold his 100
acre farm near the Fair Grounds to j.
f. Roberts, receiving $1,000. Mr.. Rob-
erts came here the fore part of last week
from Flandeau, S. D., and by Friday
closed deal for the place. He then
leased the farm to Mr.. Shanks till
October 10, 1902, and then went to
Tacoma. He will return here later to
make the valley his home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-25
Schools Open.

The city schools were opened on Mon
day after being closed for little over
two weeks. There was small attend
ance in all the buildings, which is likely
to prevail for week or so yet. A num-
Der of pupils were sent home for reasons
that are obvious to anyone knowing the
situation here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-25
Fife on Trial.

Stewart Fife was put on trial at
Savannah, Mo-, on Monday on the
charge of numbering Frank w. Richard
son at the latter's home on Christmas
night, 1899. Fife was arrested here two
months ago and sent back east at the
time Mrs. Richardson was being tried
for the same crime and who was &C.
quilted by jury.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-25
YAKIMA MARBLE WORKS.
offers Low Prices on Marble for 90 Days

oiierS LOW Prices on maTble Tor 90 Days
For the next ninety days beginning
Feb. LIST, we viii offer our entire stock of
marble and cemetery work at reduc-
ton of from 20 to 80 per cent. discount
Our stock of marble consists of two car
loads of the very finest grades of Ver-
mont marble. During the past five
years in which we have done business
here, not one job that we have furnished
has failed to recommend our work to the
public Having in mind some material
changes which we expect to make in
our business relations, it has prompted
us to make this special sale. Now is the
time to buy all such work at about two
thirds its usual cost.
Sale day, Saturday of each week.
Shop in third block west of R. R., on
Yakima avenue.
Sat T. A. Davis, Prop'r.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-25

duction of hops in the Yakima valley
averages $1,000 bales a year. As there
are 100 pounds to the bale reduction
of fifty cents a hundred would amount
to considerable sum for the producers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-25

Horses for Sale-Hinman & Davidson
have thirty head, ranging from 1000 to
1900 lbs, at Yakima Feed Yard, 1877
South Second street; also few Jersey
cows, nearly fresh, at 30s North First
street. TIT
Don't forget Prof. Fulkerson's dancing
school every Wednesday evening in the
Armory. Terms reasonable. Good
music. 4S-tf
Music lessons on mandolin and piano
given by Miss Kremer, 40l n. 9TH and ID.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
A Referendum at Last.

The Hon. P. W. Clement. as we have
before stated. is entitled to the thanks
of the entire populace of Vermont. He
has forced to an issue the obnoxious
prohibitory law of Vermont. He has
succeeded in breaking into the Yer
mont political machine: and his cam
paign will result in the clearing of an
atmosphere which for half century has
been clouded with perjury, Doodle and
hypo crisy. He has brought the matter
to point which clearly indicates that
the minority by the aid of machine,
has been ruling the people of Vermont,
and he has done it alone and single
handed. He is entitled to your thanks.
The Republican party now admits
the need of and calls for a referendum
plank-and the prohibition element
have issued the following statement:
Resolved, That Mr. Morrow be in
structed on the part of the Vermont
Anti Saloon league to urge the inser-
ton of referendum plank in the Re
publican party platform at Montpelier
June 49,, and that this matter be pub
lished as soon and as widely as may
seem iudicious. -
The ultimate authority is with the
people. For 80 years the people of Yer
mont by their chosen representatives
have maintained the law which forbids
the open saloon place among our bus
mess institutions: License papers. sa-
loon advocates in and out of the state,
regardless of the sturdy refusal so con
stantly reatfirmed to open the way for
free rum in Vermont, have long in
sisted that the people want license,
and in their later appeals have tied
referendum to the license proposition.
We believe that the time is ripe TO sub
NIT the question, pure and simple, to
the voters of the state. Give us the
referendum. Let the question ''shall
the traffic of Intoxicating liquors be IL
censed in Vermont" be referred to
the voters, and let US abide by the will
of the majority. Details of ways and
means, time and place, will be attend
ed by the legislature of course. but let
us have expression on the proposition
by the state convention at Montpelier,
June 49, We have no reason to distrust
the people. The whole state is aroused
over this matter to-day. Men who
usually take little interest in political
affairs are awake and interested. Let
the people say by vote whether they
welcome saloons, and the question will
be determined. The people are the final
arbiters. We believe in the wisdom
and judgment of the people,
The people of Vermont decide this
question for themselves. 1t can do no
harm If the law as it now stands is
wanted let's know it and then have it
enforced. If it is not wanted it cannot
be repealed too soon.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
CAMBRIDGEP0RT.

Mark Perry fell while at work on Mr..
Davis barn and injured his arm SO Sc
vrrely as to be unable to work.
School closed very successful term
Friday and the teacher Miss Blanche
Brigham, has gone to her home in
Townshend. Miss Alice Perham has
gone with her.
Mrs. A. A. Hall has been a guest at
Fred Woods this week. Miss Martha
Coolidge is in Ludlow this week at
tending the commencement exercises
of Black River academy. Levi Tarbell
of Hartland has been a recent guest of
his sister, Mrs. Julia Coolidge. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Reed who have been
visiting Mr.. Reed S uncle, r. n. Marsh,
returned to their home in Amherst,
Mass, Wednesday. Mrs. Jennie
Wheelock and children spent he first
of the week with Mrs. Wheelock's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Stevens. -
Mrs. Frank Hale is with her mother,
Mrs. l.. W. Derby, while Mr.. Derby is
in Montpelier as delegate to the state
convention. Mrs. Jennie Fairbrother
was called to Proctorsville Monday by
the death of her aunt. Miss Alice NJ.
Weaver of this place is a member of
the graduating class of the Bellows
Falls high school